davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

PORTSMOUTH. Nh Apr 18th. the sch Suliote
Captain Dexter. from Baltimore. with $50 tons
Of coal TO Z r sise 4 Co, went ashore this
forenoon on the north west point of Badgers
Island, in the harbor. She will probably be .
total loss. Messrs. Sse & Co. are fully in
suIed.
The Provincetown Advance says: The
three-masted sch Nellie Staples, after stickir z
la the Race Point sand for months was got ofi
On the 9th inst, after arduous exertions OF
those who have lsbored rs earnestly to ac-
comp'ish this end ever since she ran ashore.
The vessel Is badly strained.
Sch kenduskeag. tof Bangor) Wyatt, from
Arecibo r y for Portland. put into Newport
18th inst, in distress, having on the I'd, en-.
countered heavy gale from NV, and lost
foresail, jib, outer.jib, &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
0oealbcridbtc aus 0SaSbinstou,

G8aibiugtOu, Neu 9. Ou. - 3Oratio
8ollcr, Der, mit gcuehtt, Der SOOtung Dee
,,Sunnp SamcS" ituloig bciunotn Wnrot,
iou III tntm Rtporttr ocS ,Star" 9einBert
boUeu, CT babe SdmcS in cIucm 3ultlnoe uoH
SttWulcnbtlt crldonti. .,
-- Git 5huogcidDthtt aus benz pBbtl.
5tNr," olt wtr geltun inter 8tllnotu 9mel.
tlu mitthtltcU, bot Ith ocnn onh rld)tia
Qun; auocrS cnuuldtlt. Der gcltri9t Star"
briuqt cine 8rrld)tlguul, portu CT la8t, en-
&truou0tcr ocS lRd0hcHS, iuclttS angcblidl
itIuolthtr Sclie III Elm SrrtubduS eWgt'
iptrrt ,uuroe, habe crtlirt, Die Ntlon leneS
ARdrthtuS lei blSmclCn Auiillen non Sob-
iudlt unttrmoritu, 10 oaB INrt Au9ehori9en
tS tbrcr eiatntu SIdluhttt wt9Gn Iur edS Sc'
ilc glbalttu bOttcu, Nt III cln SrrcnbauS iu
lpcrrCu.
- Der ,,0amcu Gub iur @ciicrung sc
iaUcutr Eraucuiimmc" hat btldlIoIlen, ben
Sniuiicu oCS uGu Crrld)tttcn .Suoultrlal Col
lc0t" llutcrrjd)t III ullcu wclbllhcu Nnnoar
bcltcl erl6tiltu III la0cu. SaS pouS 1T sc
qenm1rtig ilbtritt0t uno Der Club tann tetne
mcitercu AppltiGutCu uuuchmen. Man De'
abihtiOt, oCmudtlt cln luttttreS Srnnoltld
dulutaucu, NM bort nod etnt Ilillalt ih CT
rId)teu.
- Samitag 2lbcnN Geretbcu in @tor9e'
towu ;uct Svtcler, ytaulcuS g3nt, NldlOlOn
mo s.. 0utdlinS, IN ctucu Strtt, Der oamtt
cnOctc, oGB yildlolou bcU NutblnS n'S @t
tt iboB. 9titoliou wurOc Ocrhaitet nuo
inter $500 &urghait iiir ictn Griheinen per
e5trtd)t gttut. Gr 1T cIu btrllhtgter Hoi''
on, Der Dor trigcu 3ubrcu ctncn NtOnn, Na'
mems Guue, critoB, luclhcS @trbred)en CT III
3ubthauiC abbiiBtc.
g8citcre 8epehtu Rebt 4. Sejte!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
8altimore, WtO., 9enitag Den 10. OttObcr 1871.

ben @afienrpd uno uabm elm Yaa,
tlrtilher 8antpIieln, bic fir ibn bereit
ltanoen.
Srmd bate iid inbeB int Rebeniinmel
enttleicet uno tebrte in einem our6idtiger
peiBen Nabtsewanoe Suritd, ibr rejbea
braunes Saar ppste balb seltit I'm 8ruit
uuo Naden.
SSapplpa itredte iib bebasId aui Dem
iippi9en 2ager aus uuo wintte Srma 81
li6.
Sic ibiittete ben &ppi imo lieB li6 uui
bos 9drenfeIl nieoer. Salb iibenS, balb
liegcnO lebnte iic ib an SaS !6immeIbett
uno lab ben @pipoben ldbelnO an.
pSeltiam!" ipru6 lie, pbob i6 Sid
btute fra9eu mB, mas i'd 9id 10 lange
ni6t geiragt babe, mcin 6rcunp, liebit
9u mid nC6?"
u9iein!" ia9te SSapOlpa rubig.
Srma ld6te laut. sd weiB e3, "iubr
ile fort, vunO 9luubit 9u, NaB i'd Did
liebe?"
uNein," antmOrtete ssapoIpa, pbne
ii6 Su beWe9en.
pWesbalb gebbren mir un8 alp, mein
5reuno," fragte Srmu lebbaiter.
pSoll i'd 9ir'S iu9en?" autportete Der
@pimobe.
y 9leir, i'd peib est" riei 3rma.
8eipe idwiegen turSe 3eit.
t6Ortietuus toIst.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
Iclcnrnpbiidbee 9lIlcrlei.

GlOtlton, 9. Gttbr. - Der 0plr.
Is. &. 6au" giug i'm legtcu Stnrme inter.
Auc, nit AuSnabmc Uon Otto GaNou, err
traultn.
GburltGou, 9. Ctt. 49, 29dbr'ub Der
icettn "a Sulubeu itWb @triou am gslben
Stcbcr.
Eoronto, Cttbr. IN Dtamn
hcridts ocfcrn beOcuteucc !uireJung, III
ol0e Der Jtadrid)t, oa8 800 Stnlancr 9sSen
Nort gOrm I'M 9luiugt itICn.
Rid mpuo, .. Gu. - @stun Abeno
wuroe Jfubcrt Ntttcwau ucu Wnrtln Auep
in Nol9c eintS TumilituyuIieS erihoiieu.
SpriuQftclo, Diaii, 3. OFT - Die
,SprinoicloElrc uno NtGriue. Sui. Comp"
ldBt ullGren, eaB ibrt5 olueui nidlt ourtl oaS
Gcur III Chicago cribiittcrt wiro. 5hre
RlittO'S ituo beotutcub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
I'm = ltbr bcutc NHcrocu,

ais mir ,ur YreIic 9cben muBtcu, lu9cn nod,
teiuc uellereu Ocpeldeu iibcr Sbcago Dor.
2u9enideiulidl ipar Die AbcnbS uuterbro.
d)eie Serbinbung nod nidlt wieSer bcrges
lellt; mir ,uarcn alio iattiid) bic gauge Ratt
bnburd) obne ueuere, oircite Seridlte ans Der
ySeuerIabt," ....
gSeuu boS Scusr 10 iort9e,uilthct bat, mic
es Sur3 3eit ralte, ais Die Selegrapbiltcn ilitd)a
ten nmBten, 10 cbt ieet ihmcrlid) nod ell
Saus Der bisbcr perihont gcblcbencn liiolt.
den Dipiiiou; cine idredliherc ScllcrSbruu0
bat bic @sihidt, uniereS 3abrbuuSutS uib
auIiupeiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
Snlanb=0 0epeidea.

Scr aroStc Sranb Der Mcu3eit! -
Der aro6te xbeil Der bliibcnben
Staot Sticaao Gin Nfd,enbam=
fcn! - Slllc S5auptaebGube Der
StaSt serifDrt! 1teber 10000
0Gufcr, ,5OStaotecDiertc uno Gin
2lrcal BON 81 Nfcilcu umfdHcno,
ciu arp6eS Tlammenmeer! -
0,crluft an Wfenfdyeulcben! -
Sfptbruf aus Sbicaao = Sin
bcftiacr Sturm trdat bic Vlam=
men ipciter! = CdS Cube nod
nid)t dbSufcbcu Ncrluft
S5uneertc Dcn ARiflioucn
Gbicago,9 Stt.- llbr WtorgenS. -
0as nm 9lO llbr i'm ,peitliheu Stabttbcile
aus9ebrod)eue SeSsr miitbet nod INNER NIT
perbeerenoer @em aft. SaS Seuer ucrbrcitet
iid) in ieber Rihtuug uub bat bis iebt weni9s
items pier 5auiersepicrte er9riiien. Sesen,
,pdrtig 1T nod ale Sontrole unmDglid,.
Die SduiecsSlods belteben ar6bentbcilS in
iolio gebauten 3rpeiltDdigen SrettergebGuben.
Der Yeriult it bercits iuct inrdt6arcr, alS
Der bel een seftri9en Sranoe.
" llJr Wtorge1lS. = SaS Seuer greift nit
iurhtbarer Sdlmeaistsit NIB Seitisfeit I'M
fd. Die slntregnng wahh NIT ieoer Dii'
mute. Sin Yerid,t ia9t, oaB Die Slammen
bereits bic ytahbaridlait oes Eelesrapbeil'
9iireaus erreid)t, bic 0rabte be9innen bereitS
ben Dienlt su ueriagen. SabnSiisc iinS nad)
ben Gadbaritdoten abSe9an9eu, I'M Sampf'
iprieen tierbei ou bolen.
Gbicago, 8. Oft. ~ llbr. = Oielt
yiad)t mar Die idredlid)ite in Der Seibiftt
Der Gtabt. Das 6ener, ipeld)es geiterr
Abenn Inn 10 llbr begaun, bat bereitS ein'
oreimal gr0bsre Strede peripiiitet, oils oas
bon porseitern Ibenc, es sreift inlmsr neb'
I'M iid.
Die Dampiiprieeu iinb san3lid madtlos
Ser Raihaa oes Scuers0epartementS ba
mad, Diilmautee telesrapbirt, ale 9ampt
ipriten bierberSnifiden, meld,e eutbebrlid
finb. Die Seuersbruuit bat bereits spansi!
Sdulergepierte perbeert, 9rDBtentbeils pt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
SclearanhiIdle Sepel4en.

t8on Der "glocirtcn 9reiic" ilir oen pDeut6en
@ouefponbentcn" bcribet. = Der "@oueipcH-
bent" lit oaS cinSige oeutide Niorgenbatt SGls
timorc'e, ucldtes ole Snlln0 uno 3abcls Ses
psibeH bcSicbt uHo uoltGnoig pcrOhentIi6t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10

p6y- Sobn q. s @eore u. Berrp,
Tabrilanten pom ieuerfeiten 3ieseliteinen,
babeu ibr 9iireau pom Rr. 294, Mont9omsrpllra6e,
nod oer Wprtuffs&cfe ter Samburss unh aBdr,
nerfiraae perfect, fpoielbh aue auitrdss prompt
aue9efibrt ueroen. (San.6,1ST)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
gleue Mn,cigcu.
6roBtrs Eager Der
bcItcm SSaareu

Grobtrs Eager Der
bcTtcu SfSaareu
an uit6ri9lttu Brcticu.
gtut Uuaa btitt Hdrtuae.
Ertihe SrtIrn, ltlpaitcnt urbltH, -,
Jweutu.r, tIni,n, HOrlnttcn, JsohRCn
9udwaiytu, RIe,BctsptCTrn
ihRtr Acpielweiu
o,rdntfrt, Z dinteu IS So, EtAlNui6 Spti t2l.
Sfuta bci ScmtS Dunlap,
,gin-vI Rr.t3, ISch Siditimorchr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
cIm ficliebcu Oiitrifte allcin 100
S,GuScraepicrtc scritOrt. - Der
6cSammt=Sd,aben bctrG9t ilbcr
SajO, 100000.

6 + 80, .. Stt., llbr Nadlnl. -
Sem llmidgreiien oeS 8ciltrs in iiclid,cr
Gibtuu9 wnroc cnolid) 9egen l llbr ein 3lel
9siest. 9ieles ,9cdab, tlloen man Sle Der.
id,ieocncn &ebduoe oil Der 8abaib' 'Npenne
uno au Der SonsreBlfraBe in bequft ipren9te /;
Gcnernl Sberioan leitete Die Spreu9ungcn.
Ser scrhbrtc 9iitrilt III Der iitclidleu 3ipiiion
umiaBt uugeiGbr 100 Sdnergcperte. Die
ier 8iiiritt cntbalt alle gr6Bcrcn @cld)aitS'
bduier, Sautet, Seriidsrnn9S Sfil5inen,
SotelS &C. WiidJigan Scracc, NIT ben teins
cn Briuatiuobnnngeu Der rtld)nen Siir9er II
gau5lid Seribrt.
Ser berli0rte Diitritt be9iunt al Der Sap
loritr. uub lauit BON 8e;apan' bis Snr Sci.
ierionlir., oann Diagonal bis gum 6luB INT
id,lisblid wehlit bis sur GlintcnitraBe. Sl,
6lammen mad)tsu eineu S8eg bon Yieilen
Die gonse nbrblid)e 9ipliicn ocm Chicago
6luiie bis sum gincoln Yarfe, cine Stred
bon Dieilcn eduge NIB ! Dieile Sreite Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
NSatin's 2lSmcsWfirtnr
iurirt poiittu bas
% tbielfteber

IS matbt burtIaus teincn lnterihN ), OF Der fya
dtroniid lit oocr nidt eie Tfatin yismc WtiStur
brinat cs aan3 aus Dem Spiteme. gBir tonnsn Eau,
ienee, welte burd bic Watiu. .2lsues t irtur uriri
iporben inp bier dni1bren ieood peroen mir Die
Ramen II. Wobnpliee Sensr, ,ueldbe berelbit befann
tino, anifbreu, une ipetcbe irSeno Semanb, Der &c
ipiinItbt coniulttren lam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
Wan ge5e In bic bette fauinlanniide
Qchruujtult!

Tao fauiuGuuiitbe Suifitut non S,rnaut,
Strottpu q SatIer lit Die bette Stulc oicier art III
ben Scr. Stlnttn. 80 etIreut id Ncr Sunh osr Der,
uOrrageucheu S'eibditeteuts Der Stact Inter iensn
ithbcrcn S0alinBen beRrbeu iih pele Der uuterusb-
mtnol ten Iuneen Wdunsr beS Suuocs, tueldbe iaaen:
uObuc meinen StubIeufirus In Sbrcr faujmdrnliden
aulnlt bate ID ben gtiola, etr mir iet meustn
SHtaalnae ans brsu Sorlucn a. 3eeii se,poroer.
utbt crrtiben t6nuen." 8teie anitaIt ssuieet ben
bctcu 0tui unS Die unttriihtupn unierer auas,ebtns
teu @sibGtsIeue uuo peroient bic ielene guna bic
| tbt bu 5bCit gcporber, poatommen. (SH.2,tSsl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-01

NOTCE-The figures Diagram copied the
Department recently issued They
dOUbtedy correct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-01
OBITUARY.

COCHRAN-DIed. in the city OF Memphis.
on the morning OF the 18th or December, 1870,
EDWARD Knox COCHRAN, son of John ". and
Ida G. Cochran, aged years, months and
days.
How mysterious are the ways Of Provi-
dencel Blessings are given, and blessings are
taken away. A link is stricken from the
family circle never more to be reunited on
earth. The insatiate archer spares neither
age, sex nor condition. The little child ia
whom is centered all a parents ..oPes, drops
from It's weeping mothers ARDS, into the
arms of gragping Death. There Is no exemp-
tiOn from the tomb A mothers love, with
all its wealth, cannot stay the hand of the
Destroying Angel A father, with all the
strength OF bis agonized soul, cannot unbend
the bow OF Fate. But from the grave comes
the resurrection. Earthly hopes are buried,
but heavenly promIses hold up the sinking
heart. Death at last is but the Gateway Of
Life, Bright eyes, sweet smiles and guiIeless
hearts viii there be brighter, sweeter, and
guileless stun. The merry voice with childish
glee viii here be heard no more but hereaf-
ter its tones viii be heard with the sweet
minstrelsy OF Heaven. The vacant chair,
the little shoe and plaything, when seen,
when remem bered, are sacred treasures to
the heart, and then faith al memory en-
shrlnes, embalms the loved lost one forever.
Over the grave of little Knox, so bright, so
sinless, let the amaranth and immorteIIes
spring up to tell the passer- by that there is to
come a resurrection morn and an eternal
youth. FRIEND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-01
FAST TIVE.

From the Missouri Republican, Dec y
Every now and lhen the news reaches
us of some extraordinary fest IN fast run
ming time BY some of our different rail
wsy lines, which fills us with wonder and
amazsment at the daring enterprise and
skill with which hundreds of souls are
sent almost flying through the air from
city 20 city with perfect security and
comfort. The subject of our last sensa-
lion Of this kind is the Iron MOuutain
railrOsd A train on this road lett COluln-
bus on Monday at ] O'Clock p. N with
the Lingard troupe, and made the run to
St. LOuis-l96 miles-arriving at Gas p.
m a little less than six hours, including
stOpp8ges for dinner, wood and water,
They had unfortunately purchased their
tickets via Cairo and the Illinois Central
railroad, and, being unable TO get over
sand bars and through the ice 10 Cairo.
returned to Columbus and took the Iron
Mountain train, by which they csme
through in time TO save our theatsr- going
public from q disappointment This pop
ular road Is our only outlet 10 the South
at the present, being the only all-l'ail
route, and at all times the quickest snd
most reliable 10 all points IN the South
and Southeast. From the time this road
has been opened as a through line up to
the present, IL has enjoyed a perfect iD7-
munity from accident to its passen geG
trains, which makes it one OF the most
deservedly popular and efficiently man
aged railroads running into our city. The
equipments are new combining eVarY
modern improvement for the comfort ana
convenience OF passengers. For spied
and safety this road can be recommended,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-01
aENTI.EAIENIs I.Isr
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY.


Chelsea Baptist Church, corner Finn and
Mill sti eets-Servtces held at II o'clock this
morning by s. W. Merritt and p. L.
Mitchell
David Walk win preach in the Linden
Street Christian lhurch to-day at lOk am,
and lecture al ~ p m. on The Bible versus
Preaching aJ the saffarans Street Methodist
Church (Chelseal an II am. aud PIN. by the
Rev. W. NJ Patterson, pastor, Sunday School
al o clock.
DR.. ]. r. Graves will preach In the First
b lptist Church al n am. and pm, The or
dinance of Baptim VIII be administered
seats free. Sabbath school 9 am.
congregational Church, Rev. A, E. Baldwin
psstor-seryices at u an. Subject; "Ihe
al . $50 aw. Evening services at 80. Seats
free, strangers cordially invited.
The Rev. John McCsmpbeu viii preach In
the Second Presbyterian Church, COrnt Of
Main and Beale streets, this morning at II
o'clock, and at night at O'Clock.
Baptist church, Rev &. n. Ford, LII. p,
pAator-Seryices At II am. and z pm. The
ordinance Of Baptism viii be administered
az might. Strangers and visitors are Invited
10 setttgi
The Rev, Mr.. shearer wiz preach At the
First Presbyterian Church Z day AZ u 2 M,
and sdso Bt ~ o'clock pm. The communion
OF The Lords supper viii be Administered
after The morning service.
Meihodlst Episcopal Church = Qusrterly
Meeting Services tnfUnlted States
Court RODEn, Waldren Block, 450 Main street.
Preaching hy Rev. +. w. VinsOn, 2. E. AL
are Invited. sabbath SenOOl 81 o'clock pm,
st. Marys Church, POpler street-There
win be divine service this NOR niug IN -.
Mary Church, - which the Aishop Will oLn-
eiate. The members Of me parish afs al re-
auested TO be present az the service, as busi-
Z ness of im portance Wlii b8 brought before
the oOngres alton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-01
KOUNs' LINE.
A New Red River Paekst ssmBa
---An f.xC8IlsHt Institution

For years past Fed river Et7am1es. men
have not Iabored together g. hirloHl llusl Il
as they should have done for a1'tr eva and
other 6i1ies seeing she vast i1-oulit 1t money
to be made IN that Erezt ser--qn lu1 proved
the opportunity and sought % Fael l
business. Parties % st. LOUIS piece1 costs
In the trade, aud ol eallsfs, 7- VIA some
success. There remained QllE lAa way
overcome this new found oppGs --lol- E-a
that was tor oar pcaLlasl % a- o
bancIug the interest % 81 eollella7a1 aaa-
ciallv Hed river raople-
This comb atlou, reguLiElT elar a1r 81
called the Red River Fackal Company a11
q com posed Of gentlemen 7iQ are -l1re15l-
lY couVarsaut With All -l4l pec---ar yeats
crrafufer witb an The planters. mercla-.l q
and points on that great tho. cae-5ra.
More, they are residents q Llts
ArrangeH1 entg have been parlecle e % tcl
fftean or more excellent loa-a ElLi le placed
IN the line una LeaELuE oa-lFf ale
Isnersou and e1reFa norl. stlaa
Thus % wil be seen rlaf qialilal
pass aud MAKE tlaLr Fa-s alella-l
FeTy different rom the present. a -
mere viii be less capital invested and less
expense. The comrang slnplg
uue=es-=7ssss - ssss-zs n7tla OF lleaa
uants sad assist them 1g friendly c1-clara-
ton, which win cost nothing. h a
raag expect great regularity ll0 a-fl
The fofiowlng named STEAMERS are
cou1btnatlon- 5outnWsslall. -el--ii ia
Tidal wave, c. u. Durlaal t--a-lF --a
carrie Converse, LOla1zaua, p J. -al
No q Era No l0. ThLrtsaurl Era. a1la.
Flela and Texas "A Eooe-e array
The above line Of steam er5 MAKE a
nsetIon al mouth OF Bed rlEar Witl lla 1
louis and New Orleans pa-E aEl
and al Information rataliFa Gl
via be given oT ha al
Mem nphis, Tenles7ess Sc = E1cl2a4la
o eH SHncK. suerl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADELAIDE PHILLIPS CONCERTS. - 4
note from +. g. PsysOn, manager, informs
us that the Adelaide Phillips Ooncer.
Company will give a concert in our city
about the second week in January. Mr..
J. Levy, the renowned cOrnet player, Is Il
member of this company.
NEW MEMPHIS -Messrs
Spauldiug, Bidwsll & acDOnOugh have
grstuitously rendered this theater, and
the citizens Of Memphis accepting tho
same, have set apart Monday, January 2,
1871, for a grand testimonial benefit 70 tho
performers who suffered loss of wardrobe,
music etc., ETC., by the recent burning OF
BrOOm's Opera House. The entertainment
on this occasion will be diversified snC.
highly entertaining, and will be conducted
according 70 the rules and regulations
governing the New Memphis Thestsr,
and should be literally patrOnizad by our
citizens, as it is for praise-worthy object
THE NENDELssOHN QUARTETTE CLUB.
The members Of this Club are preparin Z
for q concert. in which they intend to sur
pass the last in the variety, beauty and
comp leteness of the music. Il Will take
place at the New Memphis Thester, and
the house viii be comfortably warmed
liu case the weather should ba cold) and
brilliantly lighted up. A vast amount Of
work is ALWAYS required for such musical
be copied out, since not enough printed
copies can be found; the orchestral parts
have TO be arranged, and then, finally,
the drilling Of the singers has TO be gOIle
through with. One great trouble arises,
too, from the seeming indisposiuCn of
some Of our fair singers 70 lend their s-d
toward the production of the magnificent
chOrusses, which aye infinitely preferable
10 all other music. i is true that the few
singers now here have TO be- called en-
very often, because they are but few IN
number, but only by their good example
can they encourage the younger siugerE,
now in training, to apply themselves 10
diligenJ study, and qualify for taking
place among their TanEs- It would oe
gratifying to have some of the chOrusBs
from the Creation, Messiah, st. Paul and
other fine OratoriCs performed by a ehOras
numbering forty TO fifty performers, cup
ported by a well l-druled orchestra, Saiih
things are dOneiu other cities, of less pop
ulaiion than Memphis, and wo should NOT
be behind in this regard. We earnestly
hope that hereafter tina members Of tll6
q NendslssOhn Quartette CiuD VIII end oar
charming lady-singsrs more resdy aid
willing 20 a ssist them. The next concert
win take place on the night Of the 18Th Of
January.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-01
RAILROADS.

GROUND was broken on the first twenty
miles OF the Clinton and Memphis branch
OF the Missouri Kansas and Texas rail-
road on Monday last.
TIE Atlantic and Pacific road is com-
plsts TO Nebraska, Newton county, dO.t
pa miles southwest Of st. Louis. The
initial point of the Atlantic and Paaic
railroad is near Springfield, Miss5uri.
Fifty miles are now completed, at q cost
of 81. .760. s4l. The company has issued
bonds secured by mortgage on It's lands
70 the amount of s., 900, 600. The amuunt
of stock Of the Sioux City and the Pacific
railroad subscribed is s., ,47O 900, Of which
81 ,7ss. 900 has been paid. The cost of the
road Is S4, ,944 $40; indebtedness S5,O44 $50.
RAILROADS AND THE TERBIToRuEs.-
The area Of the organized Territories of
the United States, including Alaska, is
creator than all the states which have
been admitted into the Union. Ihera are
nearly 1000 100000 acres Of land IN these
Territorities, and not over 500, 600 OF white
inhabitants In natural resources this
territorial domain is richer than the area
included in the States. The latter contain
say 40 900 600 Inhabitants. But here is a
country waiting for 40 900, 600 settlers, and
even these would hardly be near enough
for nsighborhood purposes. Railroads
viii open up the country and hriIlg II
y
| 10 carve into homasteads for 10000. 000
/ Iandless people.
THE MEMPHIS AND SELMA RoAD--'-Ihe
County Court will consider the question
/ Of subscription to the selma road wien lt
oOnvsnes. Members of the Court, al We
/ are informed, assent to the necessity for a
I change in the conditions Of the county g
/ subscription, and that the question of Inn
posing tax, in some shape, Will be sub
mitted 70 the people, none may drubt,
I There Ia no harm In suffering the people
! to vote tor the crestiOn Of a debt which
! they themselves must pay, and the only
/ other question is whether this cOulty--
! the city paying ~ least twO-thirds Of the
! amount-would give half million d'allsri
I TO have direct access,t0 the Gulf and At
! lautic coasta-Wh neither we would PAP this
] sum to render the Mississippi CentTsl mo
! Mobile and Ohio roads harmless whether
/ we would pay it 20 secure the trade of ths
! richest districts of Mississippi and Ala
/ bama. and whether We would not, in or
/ der 10 add twenty or thirty per ceat. <
/ the value Of the property in the city an(
/ COuntY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-01
MASONIC FAIR.

The Fair goes OMIT goes on we'll IL
fuurisbeth, and the Golfers OF the frster-
nifty are becoming plethOric by reason OF
the zaal of the fair ladies who preside
over the tables. The season for railing
and voting is now at its hight, and conse-
uuenlv there is more life and vim, jOllity
and general pleasure than at the beglo-
ming of the week. Mrs Cspcrs' cake viii
not be voted formally to her until Mon
day BiRht. II is doubtful II there be any
young or married ladies bold enough to
enter the lls's with her on his cake ques-
ton. She wore a sash last night, which
was voted to her A description of iJ has
been given i'm the APPEAL in the early his
tory of the Fair.
Tie dry goods clock does not go OF
until Monday night. Coll heads the list
now, we believe. The Crystal Palace
comes next.
The great priza lottery goes on we'll
The tickets are nearly ALI sold. The lot
terry viii certainly come of tomorrow
evening, Miss Holt got a bsautifut pair
of vases and a card basket, az being the
most fascinating and best girl in the
house.
The regali8 aprons were lOtteried of
last night. The crowd was as dense as
on the previous levening.
Owing 70 the great crowd Of people
who frequent the Fair, and At the solicits-
tion OF the ladies, the committee uays
consented to keep the Fair open at least
three nights during his week.
There was no dancing last night, bui
during this week the terpsichOrean plea.'
santries viii be inaugurated al nine or ter.
each evening