davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-28
Leaves Webster for Worcester at G.OOam
Leaves Worcester for Webster at ai.:s:Ipm
4. st. NJ. ANDREWS Sm't
df Norwich a Mnrc1.atnr nir.-...,..
ROSTON II ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.

n
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing ON MON =.
DAY, May IS, 1871. ''' 'h0N
PASSENGER TRAINS leave worcester
soa B9son' a. ~ exp 4 925 exp and 94j IN, and
. The l20 M, and s. 355 and 9'5j m trains start
T4n over; az others from the upper station
FOR Graton, Westboro'. SouthYlle Cortayiue and
Ashland al 100 and 9i5 m, lao and 600 p m.
For South birmingham, 4.20 100, 92j and . A a n,
LiO, S25, S55, 500 and 955 M. 80
FOR Milford at 100 and 925 m, lao, 3.95 and 355 M
for NalicE al LuO and 945 a m, lao and 500 D M
For wellesley, Granville, West Newton, Newton
and Brighton, at 90 and 9.l5 m, and 90 m Pan.
sehserS iOr The same stations can also take 40 D M
tram TO NStiek. and there change to the SaXonVtIe
train which leaves Eatick twenty-seven minutes alter
wards. '
The 42O train runs every day except MOI dav. an
others every day except Sunday. "
at $50 m for Boston. '
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at 2JO NJ Nion
day., tur Il, son. '
TRAIiS leave BOSTON follows:
For worcester at 800 100. S.30cXp. Q eyp a m I 10 4
express, 49, express to Framinghan sd express 500
Fl For New York, via Springfield, 800 exp M 800 ezJ.
New York. via Norwich s 80 exp nm
Grafton. 100 q m, L30, 400 m.
WestborO 100 m, l30. 40. g. 30 exp, n
Southville, 100 M l30, 4.30 M
COrdaVlle 100 a m, 100, 80 D m
Ashland 90 m, 100. 400 8 20 exp u M
south birmingham, 800, 100 s. 80 exp and o O0fv
m, itU, a.I5 exp, 800 exp, 400, 4.3d eXp 5W Sa
exp. SEQ exp. 9.45 M. ''' '''"' va"
Natick, 100. 10 q IN, so 9 Is 90 b00 70 q 0o t.
Milbury, 100 H. T. 20 D m, ''' '''' pm
SaNonNile, 1000 m. 500 . IN.
MILFORD a0O $40 exp seXp am, 2.l5 exp, 1870 exp pm
All outward trains runs daily except Sunday ~ F'
sunday Ma leaves Boston at $50 D NJ sloppinp n ",
Newton, south birmingham Worcester West Rront
aeld Palmer and Springfield, arrives in New York a
o'SO ~ 80 Ky SSEl+ll Sup't, Springfield
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18

DRUPosALs FOB BATIoNs.
Sealed Proposals will be receive ed at this of,irs
# shfi i6s
Isl OF p5ly; ~ e the 's,L June ll, VIZ ~ 'l'
SGBs!ARLEsTOWN, Ms.sachn.etts:
MAsHINGToa UirY Dist-iSt Of c,Ium,i.
GCSPORT. near Norfolk, Virginia;
RRssS ssHonia, s morH,.,
zach Ration TO consist OF twelve ounces of pork
Beef eighteen DUN So Bress Of r f Sn "r
or twelve ounces OF Hard Bread. or one pound aud
Tour ounces Of Corn meal, and to every one hundred
hsti ms hftesh J. unas Of Beans or Peas, or ten
pounds OF Rice or Homny; ten pounds Of 1ireen Cot
fss or e,ght pounds OF Roasted lor. Roasted and
Tea ftsen pound Of SUGAR four quarts Of Vines Of
ole pound and four ounces of Adams nfine or Star
sSan .SSss p soPnS and
Tue Rations 90 be deli' cred pom the oder of
the commanding officer OF each station; the Fresh
81 .ifheI IN bulk BY TIE s'ug.e ration Of good
quarter, recks and kidney tallow to be eseiu ed
Extra Superfne in the market of the place Where
the stssion 10 located; the C~fee. good bio; the
sugar, god New Orleans or its equivalent; and the
Beans NfneRar, Candies, soap, salt, &C to be of
All subject 10 INSPECTION
.ibiity must be certified by United states Di.t:ot
Judge, Distriot Attorney or Collector must accom-.
unless sccdu. panied by such guar Anfy.
Bank forms Of proposal ca. be obtziped upon an
Newspapers suihOrilsd TO publish the above will
send The paper the first insertion to this
Proposals 70 be endorsed Proposals for Ratious ~
WILLIAM B. SLACK,
MAJOR aud Quartermaster.
myle te.4W United States karine Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18
largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
IHURSDAY......-......Msy Is, 1871.
IhePoIitical Campaign This s.mner

hePolitieal Canpaign This summer
Yesterday the republicans of Pennsyivania In
convention nominated Colonel stanton for Audi
tor General and Robert b. Heath for Surveyor
General Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the administration of President Grant, and nomI-
mating him az the proper standard bearer Of the
republican party In 1872. The Kentucky repub-
hcsn convention met at Frankfort yesterday and
nominated General John NJ. Harlan for Cover
nor, and other officers on the State ticket. The
Pennsylvania denoc. attic invention will be
held May "A. During the month OF June demo-
cratic and republican conventions will be held
IN Ohio, Californis and Iowa, and the MARYLAND
democratic convention IL called for July 49, 1t
will thus be seen that the two parties are mar
suslling their forces pi eparstory to the import.
art campaign pext fail, which will inaugurate
the Presidential contest the following year. The
conventions in Ohio, Iowa, California and
Maryland nominate candidates for Governor
Great interest centers in Ohio. The republicans
carried the State last year for Secretary OF
State by majority ne-r fourteen thousand, out
OF poll of about four hundred and thirty thous-
and. In Iowa the republicans have full swing.
having had last year majority of over forty-two
thousand for Secretary OF State out OF a poll of
over one hundred and sixty four thousand. Ken
lucky will no doubt give her usual majority of
from fifty to sixty thousand for the democrats.
who also count on Maryland and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18

The Pennsylvania and Kentucky Republican
state Conventions meet to-day, the former at
Harrisburg and the latter at Frankfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18

iA NJ S A5p k II not SOLD d rai ls1
msnt BSICk HOUSE,, Containing ssvep fqoms, Vim
SSesr ci2ssf and &c. ateaeed O Dersss AFsel pssr
Lumber Dealer corner 18th street and canal. spsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18

Since tie death of Auber, Verdi and Gounod
are the mated living operate composers; the
festive Offenbsch hardly ranking in that cate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18

General j. q. Lee, of Toledo. has Joined the
innumerable caravan OF those who have refused
20 become Candidates for the republican nomi-
nation FOR Governor OF Ohio. Next gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18

- J FRANkS. Dsnus-,
-. 4lS I'm street, above kirkwood HOUSE..
Persons requiring Dental work will nnd n
" tm u al antase 60 give bin a cali. 'sHeS&S
guar ttefr as fSod work in appearance, Mt ~llIo
durability and purity Of material" for les. MONIES
than Dentsl establishment in the CITY, ana
DE n $. BRoSwENy
f3l- Massachusetts, avenue, near hth0 ~
Street. O
p ps Sper or Lover Sci q Teeth-..-.....sis @
~ -....--.-....f 70 is 90
spB sra "
III e PRATT, Grsduass Of Osio OoIieee Of
" p,nia surgery, t22 tn street, be
tween u nnd j. north. Washinetou. Had
sr1ce 70 isbcrtns Dersoos. snS-ly 1"
RInoVAL.
BR. MkRRILL
1113 street, near l2th
All DksTAL WORK done In the bestS@
mannsr aud at moderate prices. Hitrous0l
Oxide Gas for extracting teeth jelo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18

The system Of minority representation to b,
tried in the approaching election for ten Over
seers Of Harvard College Is that of Mr.. Hare, of
England, which consists in allowing each citizen
TO vote, In addition to the c1ndld .te for whom
he desires TO cast his vote in the first instance,
Tor one or more candidates, to whom his vote
may be given In case IL is not wanted - secure
the election Of his frst choice. The voter puts
the names Of the candidates on his ticket in the
order or his preference, and, ii his vots should
not be wanted for his first candidate II ia trans
ferred to the second, and so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18

Prince de Lynar, Prussian nobleman and
diplomstist, was married Tuesday in Columbus.
Ohio, to Mrs Amelia Parsons, a belle OF tbs (
city. The event created an unusual d utter in
fashionable CIRCLES in the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18
WAukEsaAu p BjETaFsDA 1INIRAL

n; Lhs sackpSwIedsed cure Tor Brfshts Dise..e.
Rrs S' n! y;t09Hsy' Liver, Bladder and Grinary
ss WI 3 9Tnf fIsss ;SIpy .i.sys On hand
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue Gensrsi a.. %
Virsi HRsly,na The trade In washnston, D. O.. and
.rhe ~ T., Seno Ior CIRCULAR Urinometers for sale
ANA NV, W. MAiRN BRO corner Of PsnnsSi
w.. corner Of PENNEY lvsnia avenue And az etreat
S SUHH X MAJOR, 7th and h streets. d. o. a.
SIN No. New York avenue and 18th 1t. myi6-im
R Os1s, GERANIUMs. vERBINAs, Ac.-H
,ni.SLee, suitable for planting out At reduced
HnpSGsS;; PvoUSTS, DAekETS. WRRATH0,
T1oci.Hf ron eholce Towers; GEORGE II. BRUWN.
i.I.nS' II 40; WI seventh street, corner street
= nm .o1, y. ". my1-lmr
kRICks' BRICKS Z BRIOKSw
81. 100 200 BRICKsof all kinds on hand and fl,
.,xi SMITHsOs 4 DUNN,
sNV 1883 Tocl and .. half Street, 8. W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.
PROPOSALS FoR sANIrABr WORK

NIADAM MOODHYy ABDOMINAL OOBSHra
rs rs
tween ID and 3 = IA 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18

JOSEPH y. MAY,
eSs PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between 9th and 10th streets,
Respectfully invites attention to the following
very Desirable Goods, which he is selling at
EXTREAILY Low PRICES:
BLACK SILKS, genuine Lyons Go sds. of the best
msnaf scturers. at Sl..g: o. as. e. 80 2s So sO.
20; S3r n % s., % rs. and 81
IklM MINa Sill KS, all colors, 81 50 psr yard
yAPANESn SILKS. at Is cents per yard.
LCflh BLACK CANVAS 6BENADINB rs, opep
mech, warranted BLK and Wool, 1t rs. 81 and 81
Per yard. -
100 REAL LLAMA LACE sHAwLs, White and
Black, nes and besotiful designs. st as : IA
SD 90, S2s. $50 o IS. SIS, sU 50, ) -, s IS,
ana 80; WARhANTKD A BrrrKR MsKs eF
eHAwLs AND CHKAPsR THAN ANY IN This cry
0One Price Only, in plain figures my N STIFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18

NEW SAVINGS BANKlt
SECURE AND PROFITABLE,
Ne DOLL a A MONTH
Paid I'm, U.siI SIS Has Dec. PAis,
with NO INTEREST,"
WILL SECURE
ONE OF THosl
EslRABLH BUILDING LOIS
HUI n Il L n GTON!
Junction Of the Main Stem
lateral Branches
OFTHH
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
AND ONLY
TWENTY MIsUrES RIDE
From the heart Of the City. and but Fifty Minutes
from Baltimore.
REGULAR TRAINS
WILL LE RUNNING AUGUSTA
writing given securing the Lot or Lots parchased
upon the FIRST payment b ing made.
TAXES ALL PAID TO INCLUDE 1878.
BRICK HOUSES
{. -Four. Six spd Eight Rooms. according to pen,
submitted, br ih on accommodating terri =
LARGE sALEs HAVE BEEN RECENTLY
MADE TO BUILDERs, WHO WIZ
IKPROvE fHERB LARaELY
TRIs kUMMIR.
TWO LAEaE PUBLIC PARKS.
Car Fare but Eleven Cents Per Day.
Before A LOT ON THE NOVEL TERMS
HEKs oFFERED Is OHBHALF PAID
FOB, THIS. LOTS WILL BIZ
SELLING AND VALUED
AT ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS EACH
LCTs STILL SELLING AT sas CASH on
$50, PAYABLE s3 MONTHLY.
TITLE PERFECTLY CLEAR
UNENCUMBERED.
cERTiFI0ATE, UNDER SEAL OF COURT TO
hVKRf LOT MAY BE SEEN AT
THIS OFFICE.
E|CALL AT THE OFFICE AND GET m.ps
PsMPBLkIs AND FULL IMPORTATION.
NO. SIP SEVENTH ST
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
BEN. NJ. PLUMB,
PROPRIETOR.
polar SODA
Mineral waters on Drauob,
MILBURN's DRUG STORE,
No. S31 FIFTEENTH STREET
Opposite the Treasury. my,s,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18
LOST AND FOuND

/ OST-In Georgetoy n, Wednesday night, on
a0L s5tSss HlGh Or Bridge street, Lads IN
NO. S, SS. The finder will be literally re- ~
s ws.aed by returning the same TO no S. ist
snees. myl5 St
i VSiIUh Friday last, q black and tan TSR-
,,snk." liberal reward will be givep.Y@
,or returned to 81 Bridge street, George-%
.9s1: myE 2ts
TAKEN UP ON The l3rH, A CRAY HORsl
con,s sg Sorw! - hands high The owner viii
and take him away. r. f. MILLER. A
Hyn " 1865 d street, bet. l33s and 18th.
NAME TO DUB PkEMIsE5 ON TN I3Ia
wv. The owner will please come forward. SSOg
prove property, pay charges and take her
III. a.. MtCHAEL CONNOR
my.o ~ near 0enwood Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18
/ PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
COLUMBIA RAILROAD STOCK.
$50 PAR VALfIH

$50 FAR VALUE.
time of SUB scribing.
Only limited number Of shares win be Issued.
tubecriptions for Stock may be made with q ri n
Witt: Treasurer. National netropolitas 6ank
W. CLAotrT. sec y. Bosrd Of Trade rooms.
IT'S PROGRESS AND PRosPEcfs
ne Columbia Street Railway, Work on which 70
70 De commenced at once, IL 20 run from the east
nde of 18th street, near RigGs Bank along Nev Fork
enue % the Intersection Of street, thence past
The northern Liberties Msrket, on the south aide,
and down Bassechusetfs syenue 20 b street. out II
street Pest the Gov remnant Printing once end near
TT Alloy sins Church, 20 the tell gate distance OF
aboet tvo and halt . lice, winch viii be ran in
thirty minutes. The directors expect te get the
charter amended at the session of Oon9rors a
- to enable the company 20 extend the road te the
Capitol and other important points. The board OF
shepherd, Ben. 4, Clap. =. B. fagit, WIN. IA.
GlaSeeu, Col .. smeot, u, = Rohrsr; Gee. n
B. White, cashier No;fouAi r etroooiifsp RsoI
treasurer. fReRl myt-I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18
AMERICAN ONE-DOLLAR PLAN

Tor the sale OF these goods, thus placing them At
once within the reach Of all classes
Inc goods OF the Milton Gold Jewelry Companr
have within the past two years established a rem
tstion, ard attained an immense sale in England
shu tsnce ana are now worn by the aristocracy
nobility and bon ton of Europe, and are being az
tensseIJ substituted for the xpensive gold eweIry
which has heretofore been worn
All OF tie goods are Of the latest and most ele
CANT patterns ans designs many Of them being bean
uiuiiy CHASED. engraved and msled The com
pany guarantee that tteir salesroom shall AZ All
times contain an assortment, embracing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18
BANKERS.

MIDDLErOH q CO,
III BANKERS
1887 street, two doors from U r. Treasury pe-
partment,
WASHING TON, ID. C.
Business. ~ DsnAiHk
,Eschanse on the principal cities taken and givss
Information cheerfuIly furnished I'm re~ard "A IN
securities. ~ -
Locus negotiated on the best terms
Claims before all the United States Depsrfmeots
dslO- mi MIDDLETON q 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-18
" EanIrI EousK,
eye- wAsHIEGroH. ID.

noUBLE AND SINGLE BARRFL GUNS ,sa
eeet barReans, q PhuCDB Lem Once eAlss
soeos' ZOOS fspusyfyanis svsses. sIxt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12
CHRIsroPHER COLUMBUS.

The celebration Of the anniversary OF
the discovery Of America by Columbus
will be well and worthily conducted by
our Italian fellow-citizens. Justly enough
they honor the deeds and applaud the
triumphs Of Victor Emanuel; they re-
ioice in the unity and Independence Of
Italy; but public demonstrations of de-
light of this political character may we'll
be conducted by Italians alone. When It
Is proposed, e. to-day, to do honor to the
deeds and genius of -ChristOPher Colum-
bus, there are none, wherever their birth
place, whatever their r~eligiousend polit-
ical faith, who may o properly share in
the imposing ceremonials. Ohcs-holders,
mon in public positions, presidents and
secretaries of associations of every char
seter and Of benehcent purposes, Will do
credit TO themselves and the bodies they
represent, by giving their personal pres
ence to the pageantry Of this memorable
anniversary. The best gardeners and
fruit-growers, and among the most sue
cessfuf tradesmen Of the city are Italians
The number Of these is rapidly augmented
In Italy, the prejudice against Southern
people, generated by the New York press
which parvsdes Europe, is utterly nm
known. The climate of the South attracts
the sons and daughters of that sunny
land, and in future years the descendants
OF Romsnss, of Catos and Caesars, will be
rapidly multiplied in this and adjacent
States. Becoming more and more numer-
Gus, they viii weld a great force in re-
publican America, SIS at this time in this
city, and it becomes the duty. as It will be
the pleasure, OF Memphis 70 greet with
welcome the procession, which viii move
this morning along our leading thorough
fares. There wss W a hero of sub
Inner courage than Christopher Column
bus, and never 3 benefzctor our race who
won Immortality by nobler achievements.
Mankind honors itself in lowing before
the msjesty OF his worth. No longer with
the enthusissmof national youthfulness
do we celebrate the natal day Of Ameri-
can Independence. There are reasons for
this thst need not be defined; but there
Is none why every intelligent citizen of
America and of the world should not vie
with Italians In investing with the sheen
of immortal renown b name and fame
oF Db-zAorhar Eolum buC- b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12

IT was never u purpose to take
part in the Questions raised by
Colonel John Baxter in reference
Il the management of the pub-
lie printing. A correspondents furnished
us an abstract Of his allegations, and in
giving the news, we only anticipated pub
licstions which we knew would be made.
We never Endorsed the statements Of
Colonel Baxter. He and Ira P. Jones we
know to be men Of the highest character,
and d~eservedly so. OF the partners Of Mr..
Jones we know nothing derogstory to
their fame. To show that we are not mis-
taken as to Mr.. Bsxter's worth we give
the statement of Colonel SEWER, made a
day or w ago 10 his place in the Senate.
When this matter was referred to he said
HE would consider himself recresnt to
his duty if he did not say that Mr.. Baxter
was a man of incorruptible integrity, snd
thstshe bad SIS much confidence in that
gen slemsn's honor as he bad in any
mans. He (Mr. Sevier) said this, with
out taking any part in this quarrel. The
gentlemen concerned in these difficulties
were his personal friends, yet he would
be recresnt 70 every impulse of his ma
ture If be failed TO say this much Of Colo
mel Baxter" Colonel Sewer is second in
ability and personal worth to no member
of the State Ssnste.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12

The reduction of the rate of taxation
in this Stsse from sixty to twenty or thir.
ty cents on the hundred dollars, will give
an impetus 70 immigration and to popu.
lar industry such - Tennessee has moi
known fOr years. II is also true that the
aggregate sum raised will not be Iessened
in the same ratio with this diminution OF
individual burdens. The people will pay
Light taxes promptly; there viii be nc
more outrageous frauds in the valuation
and assessment Of property; and while the
country will prosper as never before, ag-
gregste sums collected will not be lessened
pan pGssN with the reduction of the rate
Of taxation, and freeh energy will be in
fused into every department Of business
life
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12
TIE Old AND NEM GOYERNoR.

Ths APPEAL Of yesterday contained the
retiring speech OF Governor Senler, and
the ~insagursi address Of Governor John @.
Brown. The hstle ceremony with which
the retiring Governor ~relinquishsd the
symbols OF authority belonging to his
high Otdce; the duties and cares which
he laid aside to be assumed
by n4Othsr, indicate how beautiful
is th4tsysam Of goFernmeat, which pe,.
mits the transfer OF 50 much power, with
90 little parade. A document of 80 much
Importance as the Inaugural address Of
G%Jyeraor Brown has, no doubt, been care
fuzzy read, and we presume the public
whl unite IN commencing the calm, frm
snd conscientious tOns OF b address.
GSYernor Brown gives his views with
dignity, Justice and m~anltness. He speaks
in the language Of ssrue patriot, snd in
dlcatss . policy, which II adopted. viii
preserve the honor Of the State, and at the
same time relieve the people Of the load
OF taxation that Expresses them. For
some time IL has been hsralded over the
State that Governor Brown vss
the friend OF high taxes There Is moth
ing in his insusorsI to justify q charge
30 damaging 70 he popularity, so foreign
30 Tbs desire he hiss expressed 70 see the
people relieved from oppressive burdens.
In the difficulties Thai environ she State
Of Tennesses, We believe Governor John
@. Brown VIII be like sthe shadow Of a
great rock in 8 weary laBd.y BE win no
doubt make his administration q terror to
Tbs eFi-dOer, and g shield 10 the citizen
that be viii correct all abuses; hold
officials 70 q strict accountability arrest
the waste and e-xtrsvsgant expenditure
Of the peoples money; stop the big and
the little leaks; propose such new laws
and snendments TO old ones rs expert
ence may suggest; n expose and pun
ish men IN power, while reWarding
BY some token Of public sp-
pFOvsl the honest and faithful
pubic serysnt. The ONCE of Gov
ernor Of a great State ike Tennessee.
who're the interests Of the people are d.
verified Ia character, is q position Of ar
duous toll and Unoeasing care. To pro-
serve and obey the essential requirements
OF public duty In the face Of urgent sp-
pssls and individual hsrdships demands
and patience. But mighty as are
the cares The lsbors and responsibilities
the office, they are not without COM
Pensstions-the recompsnse with which
a grateful people requits the services o.
the chief executive of the State, who has
manifested zeal for the public good, aud
Integrity In the public service. We be-
lieys Governor Brown, on retiring from
the on1ce into which he hAs just been in
suRnrsted, win carry with him the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12

TIE reduction to a minimum of the
rates Of freight charges on the Memphis
and Charleston road should induce Mem
phs merchants 70 extend, by all possibls
agencies, their trade relations with north
ern Alabama, Mississippi and central Ten
nessee. Il msy be readily shown 10
planters Of those districts that their in
terests will be promoted by sales and pur-
chases made In this city rather than IN
the city Of New York. They have been
forced, in recent years, by railroad rates,
to 90 TO New York and Cincinnati. This
necessity no longer exists, and It is only
needful 70 point out the facts in order to
restore the trade of States and counties
designated TO its original channels. We
have not yet learned that the Memphis
and Ohio road has followed in the foot
steps Of the Memphis and Charleston. II
Mr.. Fink and General Boyd adopt the
policy defined in the tariff Of charges pub
ltshed By President Wicks and Major An
derson, the trade Of Memphis with south.
ern Kentucky and northern counties of
Tennessee wenId become invaluable to
this city. The tscts stated in 5 letter from