davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
MADAME ROSS.


replIeOs
Il have a large number of lady Wis.
itOrs come to see me every dav, and
many of them are de5irOus of form.
ing connections of this sort; but
suppose these are hardly the kind
you want. Oh, yes! There are guam.
titles of school girls, and young ladies
that work in shops That visit me; bat
many of them are quite young and
are under the charge of their parents,
and though it is not very difficult to
brig about an arrangement of this
kind, if they are still allowed to live
at hume, when you take them away
entirely their parents raise a fearful
row; and if they can find them, send
them to the penitentiary."
she promised to find the reporter a
girl OF sixteen or seventeen in a day
or two.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

LUMBER.

nOORs. sash, Blinds, Glass, FLOORING. Call
inc. Notwithstanding Clear Cypress
Poplar and White Pine, dressed; Building
humber, Laths and Shingles, Fencing Lums
Ger. Cedar and Cypress Posts.
Framing uInbe cut 20 order,
H8rCDRNEk AUCTION AND MAIN.TF
fal8 KIRKLAND q LIVINGSTON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

.THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex-
isting between G.. z. WARD and 8. NJ.
WARD. under the nanae and style firm OF
q. G. WARD g RbO., Is dissolved by the
death OF G.. q. WARD, to date from April LIST,
1871. The business OF the Old firm viii be
settled by the undersigned as surviving
partner.
\ N warn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY
Will be Drawn for at sBnnhis. Tann-

/ New Memphis
z EHlas1ai Residences Om Heale street.
$ Business House On Main stresl-
daucsome Residence on Shelby sire et-
, business House on Second sbreet
heaubltul Suburban some. r. miles iron
Elegant Eesidenee ON shelby street.
3 business House on second tr8eb--
: Magnificent Bulld-ug site on Vance STREE
AU zine residence on Jefferson street
~ handsome Building site on Bass aVe1ur
" ~bCntaIllGl hesldsnes on Orleans street..
Is splendid bu1Iulng site on Vance street,.
u Cottage Residence on Jones
b Fine Building Site on Vance street
B handsome Suburban Home. "a mites II.
u Beautiful Building site on Bass avenue
IS Double cottage Residence on Vance slre
l9 Fine Binding Site on Bass aVeuua.
20 COttage Residence on Vance street.
q Handsome Building Size on Dun Iap size
- Neat cottage Residence On Dunlap stree.
3 Eeauti1ul Building site on Vance street.
a Double Cottage Residences on Uuprs.--
p Etna Buldlng ste On Mousarrat street.
p Elegant Building site on Tate street..
y Handsome Building Site on MonsIErHr So
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

The prices, as above, for Chickering'S Pianos and Estey &C95s Organ. al
taken from he respective Price Lists, and are correct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

All Of the above Property being tbs CHyGT aoughis ana It's ssa5a.
3 Splendid Plantation @uannga 20 acra in Pamela county lagfpPL----s4u
Making in all g choice and valuable pieces Of Real Estate, challenging
comparison with any distribution ever before offered to the public.
We take pleasure in tedging to the shove list Of Property bemgpaca5 at
PASsmORE < RuFFIn. seal Esfzfs A5s7ts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27

~ ---a--@~aAN "a aAAa
| kind, if they are still allowed to live
at home, when you take them away
entirely their parents raise q fearful
row; and if they can find them, send
them to the penitentiary.o
she promised to find the reporter a
girl OF sixteen or seventeen in a day
or two.
CLARA A. AIANA,
OF Paris, London and San Francisco.
was next visited. She remarked:
81 have young girls come to me,
many Of them belonging to the best
families in the city; but YOU can't Get
them TO leave their homes. There is
where the trouble comes. There is
another class of whom 1 know hun
dreds, which consists of young mar
ried ladies whose husbands are clerks
i'm stores down town, on small sala-
ries. These are continually coming to
me to be introduced TO gentlemen who
will give them money to buy silk
dresses and the like. You have no
idea how much these ladies will do
for the sake Of a dress. / have
a great many different gentlemen
friends; some that belong to the city
government. / would rather not
carry out your idea; but If YOU would
be cOntent6d with anything like what
i have mentioned, why 1 think some
arrangement might be made"
MRS. L. GLPsEY
was formerly of Barnum's Museum:
she said in reply to the reporters in
qUiries;
''There r a great many ladies
come to o me who ask If 1 can't
assist them, and in this way 1 think
very likely 1 may do something for
you; but beyond that ] don't wish to
60. i don't know how it is ia other
cities, but 1 know in New York there
are plenty in my business who would
send you any innocent girl if they
were only paid enough for Ii. You
might better come and see nae a week
from this time, as there are several
ladies who have spoken to me, and
would like TO see them and talk to
them about it."
MADAME EVANS
p~rofessed to entertain some scruples,
and said that she knew 1t was very
generally practiced, but she didn't
Ike the idea of cOrrupting any one.
She advised the reporter to adver-
tise.
"Ofeourse (she ssid) there VIII be a
great many ofaH kinds that wiz an
swer it; bat then there r often
Schoolgirls that do 50, just for fun,
and drop Off before theysknOW it."
She thought, however, that If he
could be satisfied with what she could
40 Tor him. he might call again, and
she would see what she could do.
MADAME WATTS
is a negress, and boosted that all
classes visited her, from ladies in car
to servant girls.
When some ladies'" she said.
$ come, 1 may see in the cards All
about them; but if 1 tell them they
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

There are about 100000, 900 people
talking English rs their native tongue.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
Financial and commercial.

Gold in New York Ills. Currency,
buying, s974c; selling, eolac.
San Francisco quotations show 4
dropping market and an inclination to
a let down in prices.
Portland quotations in statue quo:
Wheat. 81 % e btishel. Oats. 81 80
a. 60 u 10Olbs. Potatoes. 13.l@2c q
lb. Apples, 81 y q box. Onions. 2@
21ac q ID. Eggs 30435c 3 doz. But
ter, 30g37iac q lb.
Following market quotations are
from the principal stations on the Q.
& G.. Railroad !:
EUGENE CRY. November, 20.
Wheat, 81; Oats, 81 Bacon Sides,
I5c; Bacon Shoulders, 10c; Hams,
Ice; Lard. 14c; Butter, soc; Eggs,
Zoe; Apples, 50c; Potatoes, 81
w ool none.
JUNCTION CITY, November 20.
Wheat, 81 % OATS; Bacon
Sides, lie; Bacon Shoulders, lie;
Hams, lac; Lard, 10; Butter, 35c |;
Eggs, 35e; Apples (dried), &c e ib;
Potatoes, 81.
IIARRIsBURC;, November %.
| Wheat, 81 ; Oats, S5c; Bacon Sides,
u; Bacon Shoulders, none; Hams,
BE to 1Sc; Lard. 12ta to 15c; Butter,
Zoe; Eggs, 3oc; Apples, &c; Pota-
toes, ST. !; Wool, none.
JEFFERSON. NOVEMBER %.
Wheat. 81 IL; Oats, soc; Bacon
Sides, 13c: Bacon Shoulders. lOc ::
Hams, 15c; Lard, 15c; Butter, 4Og
45c; Eggs, 45c; Apples (dIied). &c;
! (green), Zoe; Potatoes, 81; Wool,
none.
SALEM. November 20.
Wheat, 81 10; Oats. soc; Bacon
Sides, l4e; Bacon Shoulders. 1O4l2c {;
Hams, 15{o1sc; Lard, 13@14c; Butter.
fresh. 43A59c; tpacked), 30@35c !;
Eggs. 81 sc; Apples, 81 7lse; Potatoes,
81 Wool, 3443j.
GERvAIs. November %.
Wheat, 81 Is; Oats, 73c; Bacon
Sides. none Bacon Shoulders, none !;
Hams, none; Lard. 14c; Butter. 40c !;
Eggs, 81 4; Apples green. soc e BUSH
! el-6c u h; Potatoes, 81; Wool, none.
Our markets show no change i'll
price Wheat, 81 Is u bushel. Oats,
75@S0c q busiiel. Butter. 40c q ID.
Eggs, 4oc q dozen.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
WHAT COOP ROADS Do.-An ex

WHAT GOoD ROADS Do.-An ex-
change truly says Good roads bene-
fit every one residing along their
course. Good roads save .horsefiesh !;
they facilitate the transportation Of
produce to market; save your temper;
they increase the value Of your lands !;
they lend attractiveness to the eye of
a stranger; they increase the traffic
and business Of town by its vitality
in all the various branches of trade.
Show us Il town which receives a large
country trade by means. of the fine
roads leading to it, and we will show
You place that is lively, progressive
and thrifty, with money circulating,
plenty, and men i'll all branches of in
dustry busy as beavers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
LOCAL MATTERS.

MAIL MATrERs.-Mailg going North,
closes at 7.45 A. NJ; going South,
closes at 5.l5 p. NJ.
Postoffioe open on Sundays from
$50 to 9.30 A. NJ, and from TO Z
l.. NJ.
Mail for Corvallis, closes at 6 L. NJ.
e. A. FREELAND, u. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

THANKSGIVING EVENING. - The
Apron Festival given by the ladies
of the Congregational Church, at
Parrish Hall, on Thursday evening,
was the most successful success of the
season. There was a jam Of people i'll
attendance. who displayed their liber-
ality by purchasing all the aprons, ice
cream and other refreshments offered
for sale, thus putting money in the
Church purse. 1t was a gay and
festive occasion enjoyed by all, with
the exception, probably, OF the ladies
who had the management of the Fair.
As many of them had been on their
feet from early morn until far into the
night. they were doubtless glad when
the crowd, satiated with the good
things of which they had partallen,
and with swapping civilites with
friends and acluaintances, commenced
to hiac clatawa copa stickhotse. The
ice cream was splendid, the aprons
well made and cheap, everybody was
well dressed, well behaved, handsome
and polite, and-soforth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

THANKSGIVING SERMON. - The
Thanksgiving services which were con-
Quoted in the Methodist church last
Thursday. were attended by a fair
audience for such occasions, the ladies
being considerably in the majority.
Fair we say. for such occasions-tie
great mass Of observers seem to give
an undue preference to that feature of
the custom, which replenisfes the in
ternal physical man. The Rev. Mr..
Shaw, of the Methodist church, con-
Quoted the preliminary exercises, after
which the Rev. Mr.. Butcher, of the
Congregational church, delivered an
impressive discourse from James,
Chapter /. Verse Il: s. Every good
gift is from above, and cometh down
from the Father oflights, with whom is
no variableness, neither shadow of turn
ing" Among the home truths elucidat-
ed in the discourse, ,aptand appropriate.
there was one which we thought
would be well tor every Individual to
scrutinize unusually close, to see
whether or no it does not apply to
him. The truth to which we refer, is
the disposition among men to attrib-
ute their successes and achievements in
life to their own innate skill and
.shrewdness, while their misfortunes
are proverbially charged to God.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

Mr.. Spurgeon has now, it is said,
printed 1000 of his sermons, of which
20, 600, 900 copies have been distributed
in the English language alone.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
SEARRKE ED.

In this city, November %, 1871, a
the residence OF !. Barnpws. Esq, by
the Rev. S. @. Irviiie, Mr.. J. H
Evans. of this city. and Miss Mary Il
late of Nenia, Ohio.
Compliments received.
As the color and the rose,
AS the dewdfops and the sun,
Mayyour lives together close
One in two, and two i'll one.
One in strength to work and wait.
One in all you dare and do;
Having but for evil fate
The resistant powers of two.
Sweet rs dreaming lost in fact.
Bright as stars, new born, above,
Let each day some blessed act
Attest the eternal growth of love.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

CoRREcIioA.--We were mistaken
last week when we said that James
Elkins, Esq..- had located at Dalles.
lie is located in ochoco valley, but
his postoffice is Dalles..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
Paper-hanging, Calcemining,
Decorating. DC.

LH NJ. WADSWORTH win give promnt
hanging, Calcemining, Decorating. &C. Il,
this city or vicinity. All work cxecutefi
in the latest style, in the best manner. and
Furniture Warerooms Of Chas. Mealev viii
receive prompt attention. fov41
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
NEW TO-DAY.
NoTTCEs.
Fruit frees, Grape Vines, &c

VNHE UNDERSIGNED INVITES TIE
i attention OF he public to his large and
complete stock of
APPLE,
PEAR.
PLUM.
CHERRY
and other TREES.
Also, GRAPE NINES-bcst in the State !:
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Plants. Cur
rants. GOosebcrrieS, Strawberries, Roses,
Dahlias and Bulbs, which will be sold as
low as first-class stock can be afforded.
Nov. 25-l2y4 j. \. MlLLARD.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

The marriage on Wednesday even.
ing surprised everybody.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02
Notice TO the
Taxuaycrs of Linn County.

TNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE
u law now in force, relating to the col
lection of taxes. all taxes are required to be
raid within thirty days after the days ap-
pointed for meeting the taxpayers in the
Several precincts, and all taxes not paid
within that time are liable to costs as upon
executioil-and that is one dollar and three
per cent. from each person. / will, there
fore, in pursuance of law, meet the tax
payers of Linn county, at their respective
places of voting in each precinct, on the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

John Briggs has received d number
of the improved Richmond Ranges,
called the Eclectic stove-.l big thing
just the thing to present your wife on
Christmas. Look at 'em.
J. f. Smith is furnishing all who
call at his place with oysters. got up
In any style, hot coffee, chocolate,
cakes, ham and eggs, etc.
The young man who entertained the
citizens of Portland with fits ON the
streets, recently, was i'll town on
Friday.
Dow 6 Crane have a large assort-
ment of boots, gaiters, etc, which
they have marked down to cost, to
close out. Now is the time.
Shedds Is rapidly building up, and
promises to be place of great busi-
| hess.
Six miles south of Albany a town
has been laid out, called Tangent. and
one or more buildings erected.
The Democracy hold their conven-
ton to nominate men to be sacrificed
at the polls OH Monday, this evening
The junction Cityites filled in
Thanksgiving evening with hop
About seventy-tiye couples were III
attendance, and iolarity reigned.
Albany College has splendid
piano, and has secured Prof. Rutan a$
music teacher.
Wheat sells at only siNty-tive cent,
per bushel at Walla SValla, in conse
quence of the want Of means Of trans
portation.
The Dallas Republican says that the
young man who administered drugs tt
a young lady to effect her ruin, a few
weeks ago, has settled tie difficulty by
marrying lier.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-02

The love of the peasantry for the
Gar OF Russia is genuine, and has
been intensified since he decreed the
abolition Of seridom. They know that
it was all his own doing. and the thirty
millions whom he liberated from bond
age may be elassed among his most
devoted subjects.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
OsTuARY

FARROW. The friends and aequaintaness
Of the late Mrs. MARIoE FARRow viii be
greatly grieved 70 know that she Is no more.
After an Illness Of only few hours, and at
tended with 2 Q very exsrufIating pangs, she
departed this life on the l7Gh day Of March,
1871, at her home IN Shelby county. Tennes-
see. Surely the messenger had respect unto
the exquisite IoveIiness OF his victim; hasten
ing to do his work 50 speedily that the tolls
and tension OF a lingering spell should not
come nigh. he quickly snapped the silver
chord and bruised thousand hearts
An inestimabls neigh6ori sister Of char
tiles: a comfort to the sgedi an example 70
the young; an sfectiOnate mother cheer
ful and happy companion, and q furtivs
Christian, was the deceased.
Combining thesequaIities and bearing such
fruits that, whilst the loss Of her produces
untold grief, yet 1t IS a grief so sweetened by
hope that We may be said to o. weep as though
we wept not"
Hers is not a dream where scenes OF mis-
spent life and sad regrets torture and disturb;
but a repose for q brief time, over which
angels keep their vfgils, waiting to escort her
gIorihed body 70 the Land OF the Blsst and
the Home Of our King. Let our affections,
then, father and children, follow her, and, as
We recall her tokens and memories, have
those affections enhauowed With hers.
o. do not let US weep bitter tears Of complaint,
But in sorrow and neeEness qu1esce In his
viii;
And, By faith in His word, we shall see her
there still.
MARCH q. ISL T. pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
CoMPrRoLLER,s OFFIcE.


NASHVILLE, TENN, April 4, 1871.
Mr. Byrd Douglas, Nashville:
Dear SiF-YOur note of inquiry, asking
my explanation of the exchange of the
Memphis city coupons for the State bonds,
has been received. In reply thereto, I
have only to say that I found cancelled
and pasted in various coupon books in my
Office, coupons of Memphis, in the sggre-
gate amounting to $36, $50. These coupons
had been so cancelled and pasted with our
own coupons through mistake, no doubt,
as il never should have been done. Set
tlament was attempted, but from some
cause I could not succeed. I understood,
however, that the city of Memphis has a
claim for Confederate money paid into
the Bank of Tennessee, while South, that
was designed IS an Offset. It was plain
that long and expensive litigation must
ensue if I attempted to force a settlement
at law. In any event, these coupons
would have had to be removed from the
different books in which they had been
improperly pasted, else there could have
been neither a sale and delivery, or a suit
at law, or settlement even, with the city
of Memphis.
In view OF all these facts, believed the
best interest OF the State demanded that I
should sell them to Colonel ". B. Green
law, who seemed to be the only bidder,
By the sale the State received $50, $50 in
bonds and coupons, and S4sOO in interest
that had accrued upon the bonds received
in exchange, making a total of SAL 400 IN
bonds and coupons for debt Of $50 $50,
against the city of Memphis. After this
explanation, I believe my action will be
sustained by every honest and good Giti-
zen of the Stats. The coupons were Rll
removed and carefully counted by, and in
the presence of Colonel W. NJ. Harrington,
President Of the State Depository of Mem
phis, and Or. Morrow, State Treasurer,
Colonel Greenlsw and myself.
With great res rect, etc,
ED R. PENNEBAKER,
ComptrOller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
TELEGRAMS.

Gen. Spinner is getting well.
French families are emigrating to
the United States from Quebec.
The Democrats elected all officers in
Kansas City, Mo-, except mayor.
The French Minister, Triel, who
went crazy, is now sanely attending to
business in Washington.
Gen. W. T. Sherman is present at the
meeting Of the Army of Tennessee
in session in Cincinnati.
The consular treaty between the
United States and Austrian Empire
was yesterday ratified.
The ratification of the Turco- Rus
sian convention, Obligating restriction
on navigation Of the Black Sea, is
published.
Direct communication by telegraph
with Paris has ceased. The wires
have been cut by the insurgents. The
city is again isolated.
Garrett Davis said yesterday in
the Senate, of Ben. Butler, that the
latter was universally recognized
as the blackguard, coward and scOun-
drel of the United States, who him
self does not dissent from general
judgment against him.
The complete returns from the
Rhode Island election give PadelfOrd
Republican,, for Governor, 88f9;
Sleere (DemOcrat), 5345. The Senate
stands, Republicans, 26; Democrats,
g; no choice, l. The House stands,
Republicans, 81; Democrats, 13; no
choice, 8.
On Wednesday, in the Senate,
Blair offered a resolution requesting
the Attorney General to cOmmUni-
cate to the Senate the stipulation or
agreement entered into on the part of
the Government with the counsel of
Yerger, charged with murder of Crane
in regard to the possible Supreme
Court disposition of the case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
RIVER TELEeRAmS.

NASHVILLE, April G.-The river
is falling, with z feet on Harpeth
shoals. Weather fair and warm.
Departed: Dunksville, for Upper
Cumberland.
LOUISVILLE, April 6.-The river
is swelling, with feet , in the chute,
and s feet , in the canal. Weather
clear and very warm. Mercury, rs
degrees. Arrived: MinneOla, from
Memphis; Sam J. Hale and c. B.
Church, from Cincinnati. Departed:
Hale, for Memphis; Lady Lee, for
Red river.
PITTsBURG, April 6.-The MOnOn-
gahela has a depth of feet I inches,
and is falling. Both rivers falling
above. Departed: Nine steamers,
with % bsrges, for Cincinnati.
ST LOUIS, April 6. - Arrived:
Belle Memphis, from Memphis; Bis
marck, from New Orleans; Viola
Belle, from New Orleans. Departed:
City Of Nicksburg, for Nicksburg;
Belle Lee, for New Orleans. The
river is still falling, with feet of
water to Cairo. Weather clear and
very warm. Mercury, 80 degrees at
3 pm.
CINCINNATI. April 6.-The river
is rising, with 81 feet bridge space,
and y feet 6 inches water. Weather
clear and warm.
New ORLEANS, April G. Ar
rived: Shannon, from Cincinnati;
Mary Miller, from Cincinnati. De-
parted: Commonwealth for st. Louis;
Alps and barges, for Cincinnati.
Weather warm and clear. River is
stationary.
VICKsBURG, April 6. - Passed
down; John Kyle, at pm. Passed
up: Oceanus, at II PM; GrOesbeck,
at 10 am; Mary Houston, at 1 am;
Julia, at pm. Weather warm and
clear. River falling slowly.
CAIRO, April 6.-POrt list: VIM.
COwen, NeWOrleans to Louisville, at
2 am; LeOnidas, New Orleans to
Cincinnati, at am; City of Cairo,
Nicksburg to St. Louis, at 6 am;
Columbia, Arkansas river to St.Louis,
at z am; st. Joseph, Memphis to
st. Louis, at am; Potomac, New
Orleans to Cincinnati, at 9 am; ]
Sharpe Mcdonald, Louisville to New
Orleans, at 4 pm; Grand Tower,
st. Louis to Memphis, at pm.
River fell 10 inches. Weather clear.
Mercury 81 degrees at noon; 78 at
night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
ELECTION NEWS.

REVISED COUNT OF THE VOTE OF
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, CONN, April 6.-The
revised count of votes furnished by
the town clerks gives English ma
iorfty of Il, with probably scattering
votes enough to put the election into
a Joint ballot II the General Assem-
Div. For Congress the majority was,
In the First District, for Strong, 274;
Second District, Kellogg, AZ; Third
District, StarkWeather, l463; Fourth
District, BarnUm, ISL. The Legis-
Tat1re is made up OF IS Republicans
ans s Democrats in the Senate; and
l8O Republicans to los Democrats in
the Assembly-With a Democratic
town 10 settle a tie vote, aud from
which q Democrat will probably be
returned.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN ST.
LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-The official
majority for Captain Brown, elected
Ma vOr on tuesday, was 2034 The
low, st majority is for Doyle, harbOr-
mast er, 1859, and the highest for ".
G. Car, auditor, 2783. The majority
for A. W. Matthias, Democratic candl-
date fg.- County Treasurer, is 5096.
me prO position for the county to
subscribe one million dollars TO the
~ Louis and Fort Scott railroad was
defeated by 47G2 votes. As before
stated. the City Council is a tie, but
Nr. Stuss!l, Democrat, in the Third
Ward. will contest the seat Of Mr..
AmIing, whose m8iOrity is only 8.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-07
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Eemphls and ST. Louis 0. S. Nail Li5g

z y ysesola, 9ladrtd, Hickman. Belmont and
LalrOf connecting at Belmont with ths
IRON Mountain r. R., at Cairo WITH
Allluols Central Railroad. and
boats up the Ohio River.
1nlssplendtd passenger steamer
VIII leave as above EHeaeN
HaIS DAY, 7th inst, at pm.
freight received at the st. Louis W-harfboef.
ap7 FLFW- CaT'VE7FT z7r1t