davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-20
Proceedings Of Auditor in Vacation in
Road Matters.


Road Matters.
June 24tb, 1871.
In the case of NJ. r. Williams pc
tition for relocation ofroad in Doh.
Jonega township, commissioners re-
port favorable, and Sept. 5th 1871 set
for final action.
II. II. Wright's petition for road in
Richland Township, report favorable,
and Sept. 9th, 1871, set for final &C.
ton.
A. w. Bell'spetition for relocation
in Cass Township, report favorable,
and Sept. 9th, 1871, set for final
action.
I'll. Shuttlcfield's petition for road
in Highland Township, report favor
able, and Sept. eth, set for final ac-
ton.
juno 2Stb, 1871.
q. IL. Curtis petition for vacation
and location OF street in Dahlonega,
commissioner reports inexpedient.
Il. kitterman's petition for road 10
Dahlonega Township, report favor.
able, and Sept. 7th, 1871, set for final
action.
CIV. Houk's petition for road in
Green Township, report favorable,
and Sept. 7th, 1871, set for final
action.
July Sd, 1871.
NJ. Israeps petition for relocation
of road in Agency Township, grant
cd.
July 9Th, 1871.
w. Lowenburg's petition for re
location of read III Dahlonega Town.
ship, commissioner appointed to
examine ON July 18th, 1871, and
report on first Monday of August,
1871. GEO. u. HACKwoRTH,
Auditor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-20
New YoRk, July IL, 5 P. Nj,

...ss. >sW AD--NS o~'y - -
TWENTY THOUSAND STRONG.
Tho force Of tho mob is now esti-
mated at 10000 men. The Irish
Catholics are reported gathering
from every side.
RUMoRs.
A dozen attacks are said to have
been made on. houses where Orange
mon go on tho east side of town.
Two Germans arc reported killed in
the Bowery by drunken Irish.
EXCITEMENT,
There is intense excitement now
and it is constantly increasing. All
sorts of rnmors of riots and mob vic.
lence arc afioat.
THE ORANGE PROCESSION
is moving in Eighth avenue, protec-
ted by . strong police and military
iorce, but are surrounded by an intn'
rated crowd of Ribbonmen, who yell
like demons, and shower curses and
some missiles ut the men on parade
There is every indication of bloody
work. Tho 0rangemen would bs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-20

Captain Martain Van Buren Ben.
nett. of the Kansas Democrat, has come
out for the "new departure as fol.
lows fnwit.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-20

Everything is quiet now. All
business is going on rs usual. Tho
citizens seem to have dismissed the
subject. New forkers are too much
accustomed to excitement for them
to have more than passing infu-
eDe6.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-20
From Nebraska.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, I
July IL, 1871.
Messrs. Hrdrtch d Hamilton
+. GENTLEMEN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-07-20

July 30, 1871.
M. IsraePs petition for relocation
of road in Agency Township, grant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
BAPTIST PUBucATIoH SOCIETY
Interesting Statistics Of the WSrk DOas by
the SoSisty from It's 0Fgaalzsli0R

From tho Chicago Journal, May I9I
The " American Baptist Publication
Society" met this morning in FarWell
Hall. The attendance was very large,
the body OF the hall being filed, and
several hundred persons occupying
the first gallery.
1t appears that this society is COM
D plsed Of the old American and Foreign
Bible Society and the Publication So
Ciety-a union which is scarcely COM
pleted yet. The Publication Society
was organized in Washington in 1924,
and was for several years known as
the Baptist General Tract Society. In
1851 il took the name of the American
Baptist Publication Society. The
general object Of the organization, as
defined by the constitution, is " tn
promote evangelical religion by NEAR
Of the Bible, the printing press, col
portage, and the Sunday school," In
1874 its assets were reported at a little
over $1,000; in 1871, $252, 600. OF this,
benevolent work. Last year the so.
ciety published 269, ,921, 429 pages. The
receipts in all departments last year
were $332, ,149. 1t was the first in this
country to employ the missionary
cOlDOrteur. This branch Of the work
is a most important one, as it reaches
the peo~Ie in their homes with
the Bible, tracts, religious pa
pers, and destitute neighborhOOds
with the preaching Of the gospel.
During the fiscal year there have been
issued of books, tracts, ETC., 6,041 ,489
copies, equal to 269, ,921 ,429 18mO pages.
This exceeds the issues Of last year by
5,146, ,S27 pages. The society has
printed, Of books, tracts, ETC., since its
organization, 38,4l3,7 40 copies, con-
tanning matter equal to 1,762, ,947, AL
pages in 1SmO. The whole number OF
publications on the sOciety's catalogue
at the present time is 1882; Of which
354 are bound volumes. Three hun
dred and eight new Sunday schools
have been organized during the year,
and 500 converts have been baptized
by cOlpOrteUrs. At the last annual
meeting, held in Philadelphia, the
name of the society was changed to
that Of the "Bible and Publication
Society" The receipts in the BUSH
ness department for the year ending
March /, 1871, are $274, ,439 80, being
$19, 1925 % more than the business re
ceipts of last year. The receipts in
the missionary department are S57,-
709 90, being s., ,574 SO less than the be-
nevoIent receipts last year. This de-
crease is OcCasiOned by the fact that
two Of the agency districts have been
without collecting agents during the
last wear The total rpcpiDts in bOth
departments are 1882, 149 60, being $l0,-
$50 50 more than the total receipts Of
last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
DIED.

MERIW ETH ER-At his residence in Her
naudO, on Saturday, the s0th inst, ColOne.
CHARLES 7. MERIW ETHER in the sixty-sev-
enth year Of mis- ge.
Colonel MERIwETHER was born in Cgle-
thorpe county, Georgia, Of that family CT
Medwether's who have borne distin
guished place in the public affairs OF several
Southern States, as well as the Federal Gov
ernment
e spent lis early years and Up to middle
age n ear Lexington, in his native county,
where he was much known for his success
a. a planter, nd for his energy and skill
in every business which be undertook; and
it was often remarked that his example as a
culuvator OF the soil, was worth thousands
Of dollars to his neighborhoOd.
He was quite meJhodica and uniform In
his habits, doing the same thing often and
always in the same way-quick in forcing,
.nhexlb in his decisions and prompt 70
carry hem out.
In his business relations he was the soul 0i
honor, JenaciOusly adher ing to his engage
msnts, and carrying them out with puncJu-
alIty, not In letter merely, but In spirit.
In his family he was kind and affection
ate, coed husband and literal father. He
was for many years mem her OF the Meth
Odist church, Illus trstlng the character OF a
Chris tiau man-cOuest, without Ostenta-
ton, piOuE and humble without afectstlon,
and when called away by his Master, he went
cteerfulIy and without a murmur at the
summons.
No man could have been taken from the
comm unity, who viii be more missed, OF
more regretted. His family VIII miss his af-
fection and kind support, bis friends the
true and tried companion, and the county,
the upright citizen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
RACES.
Big Sport at EaEy Prsmiaeht Pelnls-
The Horses and Their Tine.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, ILL, May 25.-
The races commence June 15t. The
premiums are large and the track is
in splendid condition.
New YORK, May 25.-The trOt at
Fleetwood Park yesterday, between
Judge Scott and Johnny Reb, resulted
in favor Of the former in three straight
heats. Time, 2:343, 2:33.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-ThOrOughbred
horses are beginning to arrive for the
June meeting at the Abbey Course Oi
this city. The principal feature Ol
these races will be the turf congress
post stake race, four mile heats,
for S2500. It expected there will be
five starters for this stake.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 2j.-Allie
Hunt won the first race to-day. Time,
1:46l, I:46, :494. F. Katona won the
second. Time, 1891.
NASHVILLE, May 25.-At the Nash
vile Driving Park to-day, -the first
race for a purse of $300-the second
and third horses to get, respectively,
SO and S25-harness, mile heats, best
three in five, was decided as follows
Rattler, Ill; Dart, 2-2-2. Time,
2:36, 30:3 6, 1913 &.
Second race, for a purse of 800,
second horse $50, third $40. Nettie
Bryant 2, 1, 1, /; George 1. 3, 2, ,;
Business 3, 2, 8, 3. Time, 3.04l-2. 80
-3.00-302.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26

was, unless it was from the better
medicine of the white man; and he
now wanted to take the white mans
medicine. ITS not stated how he
took it.
The Norwegian Storthing, or Ma
tiODal Assembly, has rejected the
Government bill for establishing a
closer union between Norway and
Sweden. The object Of the bin was to
put an end to theaDtagonism between
the two countries. Some years ago a
committee, composed Of an equal
number of Swedish and Norwegian
delegates was appointed to revise the
constitution Of the two countries, and
in 1857 it prepared a draft OF a new
constitution, which was to apply to
both. The proposal was laid before
the Swedish and Norwegian Parlia-
nents in 1868, but, though it was pro-
visionally accepted, it could not be le-
galIy passed until new Parliaments
were elected. This has been done,
and the Storthing has rejected the
proposal, chiefly on the ground that
the special interest Of Norway would
suffer if she enjoyed a common con-
stitutiOn with Sweden, as the latter
country would have the predOmi-
nance in consequence Of her larger
population (there are 4, 200, 600 SWede5
to ], 10000 NOrWegisns) and the lar
ger share (1217 to 5.17) which she con-
tributes 10 the expenses OF the state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26


KEHO-RODNEE NEE-In this city, on We'd
at the regldfuge Of the brides mother, by
the Rev DR.. Slater, Captain PETER N. AEHo
and Alss CARRIE R1DNER.
Amidst The congratulations of friends, the
welded pair took their departure for st.
Louis We invoke for them the smiles Of pro
pitious fortune. and may the rainbow oil
hope which now spans their sky continue
90 girdls their future with al the blended
rays Of true happiness, and no cloud OF sOr-
row ever shadow tbs JOY that haIlCws
their visions, but their paths through lie
be refreshed with The fragrance OF the
sweetest flowers, and the choicest blessings
that earth can vouehsafe be IavishlY be-
slowed upon them. 4.
May 25, ls7l.
ZONES GRIFFI Nat the residence OF the
brides flther, near Oakland, Tennesses, on
the oath inst By the Rev. Thos. @. Horne,
SIR. r. L. JON Es. OF Shelby Depot, anu M
LOU 2. GRIFFIN.
HANCOCK GBEEN-Du the morning OF
The 25th Inst, by The Rev. ". 4. Boiling, al
the residence OF r. p. Boiling Esq, Colonel
". I. HANCOCK and Mrs. 8. h, GREEN, both
OF this city.
Well Colonel, though you have been borne
OF tha neld CT Gettysburg wounded, you
have now been captured, but we trust your
Life partner may make you happy, as she
was the captor, ana as beauty aud bravery
ara alike mnauauimous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
Atiaohmsnr NOilc8.

No. 743 A. DIN tha First Cfrcnft Court oi
shelby County Tannesgea.-H. n Wsbb 9
Co., VI e. r. Collins.
IN tnis cause an attachment having been
IL sued out under section 84d5 OF the code
and returned into Court, levied upon the
personal property Of defendant, and a1idaF1i
having been made that the defendant Is In
dehted to plaintiff In the sun Of sl0l0 By &C
count and that the defendant Is q uon-re5l-
dsnb Of the state Of Tennessee
Lt IS therefore ornsreo tlsit no MaE8 n1E
r,ar7ollaI annearanoe herein, before the
Irdqe 81 the FIRST QireuLt Court o. Shelby
eounty az the Courthouse In me city Of
6er r7ers and defend said attachment slls
Tvfthfn ths time prescribed 1y law CT = Z
ssrne viii be proceeded with aEpartes 80
fi7ar a COW OF this order ge published oLle9 ,
y7eek Tor f1ur consecutive weeks 10 70 -.-l-
phis Appeal -. 80 -, 49, 1r71
~ -, FRAN TAFT. Clerk.
Bv BARNHx 81. CoLE1LAT, Dep45y a SLssA'
7liapp q HenE, Attorneys Tor FlalatsA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
OBITUARY
Goa. Charles s. Tadd.

Colonel Todd, of Kentucky, who
was Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenip0tentiary 10 Russia under
President Tyler, died at the residence
Of his son-in-laW at Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, last Wednesday. He was
born IN Lincoln county, Kentucky, ia
ll51, and was a son Of Mr.. Justice
Todd, Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. He inherited his
fathers abilities, and graduated with
distinction rom William and Mary
/ College, Virginia, IN 1909. IN tbe Isst
war with England he served TpifI,
great galiantry, and was General FIer-
risOn's Adjutant-Genersl. He V1es
with Macarthur ia the famous eTne-
ditiOn into Canada In 1914. After fbe
close of the war he was appointed
Secretary of State Of Kentucky. Ia
1922 be went to South America a
Minister to Columbia. He received
the appointment Of Minister to RUssia
in accordance with q death-bed 70
quest Of President Harrison, and
Mr. Motley, the historian, Was biz
Secretary OF Legation,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
Attachment H0tiCs.

80
No. 55I A. DIN the First Circuit SlI,,l ~ u
Shelby county, Tsnnea3ee--5. Ii - = r r
hire ADM inistrator o5 e. 2. DoHs- '
Carr. Z. s,,--t-,rr raar7
~ this cause an attachment AAt45.s ~ 4ls s.,5. 5
sued out under section s455 o. ne, ne oQse 9sle
and returned into CouLls 55es,,,f - ar,f ad55s-
III 5st-inar been made that the delenaant ls
Indebted TO plaintiff IN gae - ;. :. s,Og ~
900 aud that the delendaAb - = AoA-tes1-
-Ierf' 'of tbs state Of Tennessee.
ID is Therefore ordered aIsa Eass ne mas make ms is
PellolA..f Pei - me First Cireult Court OF Shelby
,v 11.-s al the Court-hCuBs in the city OF
S1-..l,-,.ss,,fs On the third Monday ia 5epGem-
- -ls-f aud defend said attachment suit
-ftl,fn lie time prescribed by law, or the
ssr1e VIII be proceeded with oEparta, and
filaf "a COPY OF this order be published onea q
week. Tor fouc consecutive weeks, IN the
Memphis Appeal.
Zone at ofioe, this 23d day of Nay, Is7T.
NAIVE FRANK TAFT. Clerk.
BYE. y. CoLEZAS, Deputy Clerk.
ETu7uaH d Post1u. AttCrn eva for psafrffH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
EzTAB BLISHED 1910.

contrary, through such acceptance,
their speedy return TO power in the
national government" "The DEM
0ustraiiO1" 4" continues the Republican,
=" IS the most threatening one against
General Grant and the power Of the
Republican party that has yet been
made" The " little Unpieasantness -
existing between General Grant and
the editor Of the Republican may be
" father TO the thought" expressed in
the latter sentence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26

ST LOUIS, May 5-Flour-The market il
dull; prices unchanged; Superfne fall IS 50a
No. I, Minnesota and Iowa. 81 S2@l 81; win
ter No 2, Red, 81 20; strictly choice and
prime, white, 81 g0Gl 81; lots of winter from
81 501I9l p. Corn strong; mixed in bulk,
50G53c; choice mixed packed, Soc. Oats
dropping, at 52.qJ25zc; in bulk, 5795715c, sack.
Barley declined; No. 2 spring 85G90c. Rye
dull at g2c. Whisky, CSC. Mess pork dull;
order lots, sl675. Bacon demand Is light and
holders are firm; 769G91Sc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
Administering Notice,

HAVING qualified as administrator at the
N May term 1871, of the Pre- bate Court Of
shelby comfy. Tennessee. upon the estates
of A bert Madden. deceased. Zimri Mad
den, deceased, and Mrs. Tabitha Murphy de-
ceased. This iR to give notice TO all arties
indebted to said estates to come forward and
make settlements with me, and TO All per
sons having claims against sad estates 70
present the same properly 1rObated, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
TOM HOLEMAN, JR..
Administrator of the estates Of Albert Mad
den, Ztmri Madden, and Tabitha Murphy,
frfr12R
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
REcEVEa's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF an order Of the Second
u Chancery Court OF S1el1j county, in the
case OF the First National Bank against Hud-
son and others, and Morse q Jo7ceiyu end
others. appointing the uuderslgued hecelV O.
er, / viii proceed % Fell, on the 10Th day or
ONCE furniture, embracing an lrOh safe
desks, clocks, etc at public auction to the
highest bidder for Oue-third cash In hand
Ons-third in three months and oue-thlrd
in six months, taking notes with approved
security FOR the deferred pay ymeuts. Sale
between the hours OF DO and O'Clock on
sad G0th dav OF June lSII. believe the tile
10 said property is good as the sale is % be
made BY tie cOussnt OF the parties inter
ested. PAUL y. JON .-, r ceiFer.
d MEEPHIs TENN, May "a ls-I mo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26

HORACE GREELEY viii be 10 Men.
phfs during the session Ofthe.F Farmers
immigration Convention. He may
be induced to tell what he knows
shout farming. Very many people
viii doubtless be induced TO attend
the convent iuifonly to see and hear
the famous editor Of the Tribune a
committee, consisting OF Governor
Harris and Harvey Mathes, has beeh
app0inted to invite Mr.. Greeley 70
attend the picnic given by the Confed-
crate Relief Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SELMA, MARION & 8[E1IPHIs Il. r.. Co.
OFFICE CHIEF ENGIEEEs,
MARIOls, Ala, May l8, l87l.
nROPO5ALS for the building OF eighty
a miles of the above road will be received
up TO the 18th of June, 1871, zlxty-aight miles
in the stats OF Alabama; one hundred and
dfty miles in the state Of Mississippi and
fifteen miles IN the state of Tennessee. Pro
pOsals to include graduation, masonry
bridging, cross tries and track-laYtng. Also,
rails and fastGuings, to be furnished az the
option Of the contractor, either by himself
or oy the com pany.
Proposals for sections Of twenty miles,
more OF less, viii be considered as well as
for the whole distance. Maps and prodles
can be seen al the Office Of n essrs. ". K. Ste
vens0n & Son, II estreet, New York, at The
Office OF the bon. Jacob Thompson. Memphis,
Tennessee, and at this OffiGs Marion, Ala.
Ihe Company reserve the right 70 accept
such bids as T. the opinion Of the President
and lu the CHEF Engineer, VIII secure the
earliest completion Of the work
Z BY order of une President.
Up. TRES HNIuS,
Chief Engineer and Gsn'l Supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BREW The friends and acqualntances or
Michael Brew are respectfully invited to at
tend The funeral o. his late vile, CATHARINE
BREW, nom his residence, No. 20 Second
street. Services at st. Bridgets Catholic
Church at p m, to- day. Carriages in atten-
dance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26

The Lancaster (Pensylvahia) Er-
press. Republican paper, says: ''It
Is noticeable that the Republican
State Convention, while cordially en-
dOrsiug the general course Of Presi-
dent Grants administration, carefully
avoided any expression by which it
might be inferred that the Republi-
cans OF Pennsylvania are in favor Of
the San Domingo annexation project.
On the contrary, when, in the ninth re-
solution, the President is commended
for his loyalty to the people in hav-
ing no pelicy 20 enforce against their
will the Convention indicated its
disappr0val Of the measure in ques-
tion with sufficient clearness, and,
doubtless, the hint will not be lost in
the proper quarter"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26

OWNING the r,ght for this valuable Inven,
- ton, We are now prepared TO furnish
them for new buildings, or TO those desiring
t0have their old windows provided with 9
balance. enabling them to raise or lower
their SASH at pleasure, and with ease and
security.
These Balances can be put into any window.
can and exam the model on exhibition &c
our store.
Dut IN can do go nv leaving orders, either
with Us or with either Oi me loLl0Wl1g ~ ~ "
of Carpenters and Build6Vs; - Ht5lys y \ ~ II.
n Washington street; P-NElAhh q Lei - a
THEW8. No. Is GayosO street, NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26

A VOID QUACKS-A victim OF early india
~ crslion, causing nervous debility, pre-
mature decay, etc, having tried in vain eve
~ advertised remedy, has simple means of
sslf-eflre. which he viii send frse TO his fei-
loV-suGerers. Addreas, J, 81. TUTTLE
DEW q Nassau St, New YOrk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26

The Richmond Enquirer publishes
a telegram from City Point OF the
jth. which contained the following
synopsis Of some very significant hob
nObbing: Governors Holman and
Walker, and party, en- route 10 Nor
folk and Old Point, arrived here this
evening on the Issac Bell. A large
delegation Of leading citizens from
Petersburg Joined them soon after,
and a collation. was served on the
upper deck Of the steamer. Governor
Walker toasted the Governor Of New
York, who, in response, elOQuently
COntra5ted his visits to Virginia now
and Just after the war, and cOngratu-
lated our people on the improved con-
ditiOn and the hopeful spirit to which
It had given birth. Major Stringfel-
low, on behalf Of the Petersburg dele
cation, next spoke Of the pleasure it
gave Virginia to welcome such a
Governor Of so great State as New
York. When Governor Hoffman was
here three years ago, q Petersburger
toasted him as the future Governor Of
New York. He wished that in spirit
of ike prophecy he could now toast
the two Governors present as the fu-
ture President and Vice President of
the United States. Governor HOfi-
man, with many cordial and cOmpli-
mentary expressions, proposed the
health OF Governor Walker, to which
his EXcelleney responded In animated
and felicitOus terms, declaring that
while he felt just pride in the State
Of his birth, the highest estimation
and the dearest hope be entertained
was that his administration might be
considered truly and thoroughly Viz
gini8n"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States foI
the District of West Tennessee, in Bank
ruptcy I'm the matter OF Howell, Wood 4
CO., BanlErupts.
3EFORE Thomas j. Latham Esq, Register
= To the creditors of the above named
bankrupts
Take notice that second general meeting
OF the creditors Of said BankTupts viii be
held at the office of said Register, in the city
Of Memphis, in said District, on the l4th day
OF June, 1871, at II o'clock am, for the pur-
pose named in the Zth section Of Bankrupt
Act of March ID, 1887.
SAMUEL ". LA MHETH, Assignee.
MEMPRIs, May 28tn, 1871. m-8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
Nroh1ca.

A LII peTaong are hereby nOfid8d not to
~ credlrmy Wife Cecilia huber, on nay se.
count, as I VII s be respOpaibls for any
debts contracted by ner.
my& John HUBER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
Ire Iha 0alaoy Adams Leiter-labsf
Rafzra znd Other Tlekeis-eraHt
counlsd Ogt.

A Western paper thinks that sher-
man cannot be elected President for
the same reason that stephen A.
Douglas was nOt-uamely, that ne
spaII= negro. ts nigger." /" A very strong
argument indeed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26

The Chicago Republican (Repub-
Iicsr1 SAYS the objective point Of Val
Isudfgham Is the United States SEN
sta. and tells him, " IN confidence, "
that he viii never get there until he
departs into something quite differ
ent from the Democratic party Of the
present daT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
REV ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAsONIG H0TICE.

,TNHE stated communication Of XII z
L winning Lodge, No. 81, viii be held &1K
this tFRIDAYl evening. May B, at s/WN
o'clock, for dispatch OF business. All 81. 81. 8
are fr8teruglly invited.
By order W. B. RICHARDEFs ". ID
LOUIS LLApsEL. Sc a.reLarV. ms