davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26
The Freedmen.
H. A. 0AII.LARD.

That tho freedmen are not q shift.
lesa, improvidont race, as has beet,
charged by their ,e.emles tiae and
agAin, il show" BY the monthly exhib.
It Of the copdl,ion Of the, F,eedm ms
Savings aDd Trust Company Of Wash.
'ihgton. Il appea q from tho report
Tor the mon b e June las. that the de-
pos ia were 81 o2s,sl2.S7 drafts,
1884 42O.8O gain in thirty da, Q,
$73802.o7. Tbis is the dull season
Ut the year among the people who
constitute the great bulk Of the dc.
posito,s in this bai,k, yet the rate Of
sa.ing 30 sbove being varr,ed through
the year, Would show . gain Of neatly
Que million.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26
What General TOOmbs said 70 the Trl.
bUne Man.

The Albany News says when Gen.
eral T"omts WIS in Atlanta recently
~ conversation with several frieuds, a
lady n.ked @g
"0entral T"ombs, did yo1 say half
the terrio'o things Mr.. Sm.!ley re-
F"rtod !" the New York Trlbune 7"o
"Madatn," replied Mr.. Tuon,bs,
"tne sc"uhdrel did not .ay half aid
se'l him to say. I told him to nc
'pat"cu'ar to Say to his people 7thit .
,,aey had stolen the graves of their
h're'ipes stolen theuI from an OH
"onan-a lame old won. an-abo nd
noe' ne 'powerto conin,it t,eason--ItheA
gf1aa 'd1aaghtor Of Martha asktng.z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26

Aalindians ,snan dsmsnded qiof i
Id' apg,ss 8 some &.'sinker'svio she
o'hsr day, aud shs drnggist found, 10.
tpr.a sass Janionns Of qIeativniug spd
epgi,asion) shAs he wanted tiuosurs Of
Iiodiae.3 Sest H #s X s%4 Ga 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26
"1'he Ruther'ordton Outlaws,"

under this heading, t e A,heyille
IN. C.) Pioneer Of The 2O.h ins,aut
gives the following information
I'VE learn that lurg, number OF
men, for whom warrants have beou
issued, have fed to Cherry Mountain
aud fortified themselve, iu f.stp ss.s
Gen. Morgan, in command Of 100 sol.
d'ers, aud 40 many citizens M he
could summons, started on F,iday
last with q visS 0f surrounding the
mountain aud oompclli..g tbem "a
surrender. II has been ascertaiuod
ths. these outlaws have purchased d
,ha'f kea Of gunpowder, aud lead in
proportion, with which to make resis
tance When the effnt, is uinde to cap.
aure them. Several If them have
been heard to rems,k: "Wo have
to leave tho country, and we'll have
revenge before we do so."
Tho remnins Of Grote, tho historian
have been buried in Wsstninis,er
hbbaysqThe site chosen for the, grave
"aSati the entrance to f'Poet'sT Cor.
ners' near the monuments Of, Camden
David GaIrioks and Isaac Csssnbon,
ifhe pAll was boroe by Lords Gran.
vile, sOyess,one,, Romilly, Stanh ,pe
and rRReipers the Master ef the Bsll:e!
College, (Dn aJosst,), mir. John
Stuart Mili,snd mr.. Lowe, NJ. P. /,
Tho reason Why sylvsous Cobb, j..
confinee bimself 70 writing for she
pe'iodisaisis baeause this leg i,in ate
fpnetioa ofHa' lob 10 70 produce Sp a..
real. steo ts b"r' Siae~ 0sS5'af 81
al.l- - 81 ~. .-..-l I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26
baskerville OZARK CoRnEn)
FAIRFIELD County, July II, 1871.

\btRh S.ORIkV)
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, July II, 1871.
Mr.. EIitori
a largo number Of planters in this
vicinity having laid by their drops,
and feeling blcat by boua,itul P,o.
vidence with prospect Of fair crops,
gave barbecue Oh the ! l5th inst., alt
invited their friends to JOIN in par.
taking OF the fentivi,ies Of the meet.
ing. They were disappointed in get
ting their orator for the oceasi /; and
therefore can only give public ex-
pressl"ns Of their pem.up feeling, by
sending you for publication the toll
lowing toasts, prepared by com unit.
tee appoint,d d just before tho feastiny
commenced
REGULAR ToAsTs:
Ist. Our State Goyerum ent-Con.
trolled by dishonest o.r.e,-bagee. 4,
aud ignorant negroes, sdsgrace ~
the age, and country boosting Of its
progress Of civilIzaliop.
"a. Universal Sufrage--tt would
be safe depository Vt tho l,iuhts Of
our pe"pie only where every 20 or wa,
sufficiently educated to uuders, and
his rights, and had virtue enough to
firmly maintain them.
e3d. State Righ,s--Ths right Of the
people or municipalities to mako all
laws neoessA'y tor their local govern.
meht, Ind for pl election Of, section al
Interests ia coutrnsdis,inotion TO gene.
ral laws of the, Federal Government
fur general in, erests. .grL III, ~,
dth. Congress, onal Interferance
with the tights Of fsihe States.
9th The State Governm.nt--a don
OF thieves and blaokyuatds. Will the
people submit? The next conceal
election will decide. ,..a ..[
9th. Cumulative Voting--.Tho OIL,
protection for the rights Of minoti-
tics. ts.anust .'% ,.,n,sg LII
7h. Womsn-~Wilhout her man js
a brute. (rhsemsn who does not puno.
tua.e this sentimsns properly" isth,us-
self aIbruto.) 0{fi5 |,satf ~, 2
A few Other toaats were given by
guests, but asthey we're not handed
'n we can only add the follosiug
Is BJiarGqess+.- AgsiOnl, ., al ,Clab bs4sL
Iney should be established by the
p'antets 10 every Reishoothood ID shs,
STATE. 10 o,meetsweekly, Tor ptomot.
ing "g'ion.tursl imptussmsns aad go.
clal ,ntercourse. ~ z8a ri" Al =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26

. what, is tho difference between, a
your father and your dootor1W O6d
wharks and love you, 9thesotbtY waosSN'
,0iH6tSS you.eA yoE tl'1ar EAal s =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
CURRENT TOPICS.

There was a $4,000 fire in New Or
leans yesterday.
The production Of the gold mines
west Of the Rocky mountains is esti-
mated a little less than $50, ,000,0 600 a
year.
An inscription upon a church-bell
in Milwaukee reads; "In memory of
Minnie J. Hodges-Weight, 724
pounds"
Hereafter all telegraph lines in Flor
ida will have to pay a semi-annUal
tax OF one dollar per mile, and all
submarine telegTaphs a semi-annual
tax Of two dollars per mile.
A number Of dealers in Dublin, Ire
land, were recently heavily fined by
the police magistrates, for selling
poisoned confectionery, which had
been adultsrated with chrOmate of
lead and terra alba, or pipe clay.
Syracuse juries do lot place a very
high value on babies. Recently,a "a four
year-Old child was killed by the cars
near that city, and the jury awarded
the parents $500. Later two bear
cubs were also killed by the cars, and
the Jury awarded $3.50 for each cub.
The valley people Of Virginia are
suffering from the depredations Of
wolves and panthers. A gentleman
living in Rockingham county had
Atty sheep killed BY wolves last week,
and near the same locality a panther
invaded the premises Of a farmer and
carried of a hog.
The United States Commissioners
were received enthusiastically every
where In San Domingo. The agents
from Venezuela, Costa Rioa and BIG
aragua had arrived, and were await
ing an order to return to organize the
coi0nlsts VINO intend to 60 to San Do
mingo the moment annexation be-
comes a certainty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
c-AYToN's DOMINION.
FsW 90 sfriCas lattice Of ArksBsas " T0ok
me Law late His eva HANDS
ThsL P. Decides she Sha.l be Killed, ard
Wis Executes the Decree.

The following short letter needs no
exclamation. Itsuficiently illustrates
the beauties Of Arkansas official life:
.s MOUTH OF WHTTE RIVER, ARK,
February p, le7l.
Editors 4UDeu1-I take the liberty
of addressing you a few lines in regard
TO shooting affair which took place
here on the ed Of February. A Mag
isrrste by the name Of Isham Ed
wards lcoIored) went to the house Of
another negro named Daniel Jackson,
calling him CJackson) out and saying
he wanted TO talk with him. Jack
son came out about one hundred
v.rds from the house to where
In wards was, when the wife OF
FIu ards stepped from behind a
tree with q shotgun and shot
Jackson. Five buck-shOt and fifteen
or tvent,. squirrel-shot entered the
neck and breast, killing him almost
instantly; be lived only five minutes
after being shot. Lucy Edwards has
been arrested and committed to jail
in Napoleon, Arkansas, the county
seat. TO await her trial before the Grim
iD8I court. Isham Edwards was also
arrested, but made his escape in the
Z4th, getting away from the Deputy
Constable. Edwards took a shotgun
and pistol of his own and went to the
woods, and has not been heard Of
since.
"Lf this Is OF any importance to you
Tor publication, you can give it to
the public through your columns; if
not there is 10 harm done. 1 was q
~uem6er Of the Coroner's jury in the
cssg. Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES CALIVAN."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
WASHINGTON.
ABOUT THE ANNEXATION OF SAN DO
NINGO.

AbODI THE AN n bAAAAON OH San BD-
MINGO.
WASHINGTON, February 28.--The
San Domingo purchase will probably
not be brought up until after the adj
| jOurnment of Congress. An extra
| executive session of the Senate will be
called by the President to act upon
the treaty. 1t is generally agreed
that the annexation can be fully COM
pleted without the consent Of the
House, except voting the purchase
money. No change upon the ques-
ton appears in the entire House.
The opponents of the annexation pro-
fess to see no reasons for changing
their views in full information re-
specting the island, furnished by
newspaper correspondents, while the
friends confirmed their opinion by the
facts thus given. Both parties are
already preparing their arguments
for the contest. The report of the
Commissioners will probably be long
and exciting. Prominent Senators
have heretofore exhibited no parti-
sanship. Upon either side they say
it will be impossible to get two
thirds vote to ratify the treaty Of an
nexatiOn, and that whatever the re-
port of the Commissioners may be,
the Senators who will oppose the
treaty have fully made up their minde
already, and will place their OppOsi-
tiOn on the ground OF the eXpediency
of annexing mere contiguous tropical
territory.
EXPLOSION OF ERIE EXPECTED.
A dispatch to the Times says an ex-
plOsiOn in Erie railroad matters has
not yet occurred, but may be shortly
looked for. Intelligence has reached
the officers of the Government OF the
extensive frauds upon the Govern
ment, as well as upon the stOckhOld-
ers, that have been perpetrated by the
management, and facts will be shortly
made public.
THE OMNIBUS BILL.
The House has recOnsidered the
tabling of the Omnibus bill. Dawes
has offered a substitute favOring the
same bill, with all appropriations for
the new public works except for the
League Island navy yard.
SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE.
1t is generally conceded that
Blaine and the Clerk of the
House (McPhersOn) will be nominated
by a Republican caucus next Thurs.
day without opposition. Buxton, the
present door. keeper, will be opposed
in the caucus by Cory, also from
New York. Postmaster King will
be opposed by Colonel Jones, of North
and SherrOd, of Michigan.
The Sergeant-at-Arm Of the House
(Ordway) will be opposed by General
Heron, of Louisiana, and Colonel
Stokes, of Tennessee.
RULES FOR INTERNAL REVENUE OF
FICIALS.
The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue has issued a circular stating that
hereafter he will not assent to the
holding by any Internal Revenue Off
Ger Of any appointment or Office
under any State or municipal authOri-
ty, or any other employment by such
officer in addition to his official duties,
excepting 50 far as is permitted to
under section %, act of
July 20, 1868.
John r. Miller was nominated as
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
First District Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
ENGLAND

THE sPANIsH-BGYPTIAN DIFFICULTY.
LONDON, February 28.-MediatiOn
has been offered and accepted in the
Spanish Egyptian difficulty, and a
pesceable solution is anticipated.
The Times special from Versailles
gives additional particulars Of the
treaty. The fortified cities of Lune-
vile, Nancy and BelfOrt are left to
France; LOngwy, Thionville, Metz,
Saarbruck and FrOude 90 to Ger
many.
ROthschilds promises to pay the en-
tire indemnity to Germany within a
year, by which the army of Occupa-
ton will be got rid of at the end of
that time.
Prince Frederick Charles is to be
Governor Of Champagne with head
quarters at Rheims.
The Emperor William will merely
pass through Paris and his new pos
sessions en- route to Berlin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
RIVER TELEsRAMs.

CAIRO, February 28.-Port list;
! Silver Lake No. 4, Pittsburg for st.
Louis, 10 pm. City Of Cairo, Vicks.
burg for st. Louis, II pm; Collier,
st. Louis for Pittsburg, II pm; Min
nicola, Memphis for Cincinnati, a.
M; Nick LOngW0rth, Louisville for
New Orleans, 5 am; Robert Burns,
Cincinnati for Memphis, am. Glas-
gov, Louisville for Arkansas river, 10
am. Alps, Cairo for Illinois river, II
am. Oeeanus, st. Louis for Shreve-
port pm; Henry NJ. Shreve,
Shreveport for st. Louis, 8 pm. City
Of Chester, st. Louis for Memphis, 4
pm. River rose IS inches. Weather
clear. A heavy gale all day. Mercu-
~, 81.
NASHVILLE, February 28.-River
rising, % feet on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather fair and windy.
VICKsBURG, February 28.-Up:
LeOnidas, 3 5p.m. Mary r. Forsyth,
6 pm; Colorado, 10 pm. Down:
Alaska, am; Warner and barges,
lOa.m.; City Of Alton, 5 pm. Match
ez, IL pm. River rising. Weather
clear and pleasant.
New ORLEANS, February 2S.-
Arrived: Bee and b8rges La barge and
Dexter, from st. Louis; Robert Mitch
ell and GrOesbeck, from Cincinnati;
City Of Quincy, from Louisville. De-
parted: Indiana, for Louisville.
Weather clear and pleasant.
PrTTsBURG, February 2S.-Weather
clear and pleasant. Monongahela IA
feet 6 inches and falling. Both rivers
are falling above.
CIECINNATI, February 28.-River
50 feet, risen 2 feet; 81 feet bridge
space. Arrived: MOllie Moore, from
New Orleans; Messenger, from New
Orleans. Departed: Lawrence and
Potomac for New Orleans; Anna, for
st. Louis. Weather clear and windy.
ST. LOUIS, February 28.-Arrived:
City Of Vicksburg and RubicOn, from
NIcksburg; Lockwood, from Red
river; Sam Brown, from Cairo; Bon
Accord and General Anderson, from
Mound City; Grand Tower, from
Memphis; Henry @. Yeager, from
New Orleans. Departed: Pauline
Carroll, for New Orleans; Ironsides.
for Cairo. River still rising. Weather
clear and warm.
LoUIsvILLE, February 2S. - The
river is still rising, IL feet 8 inches in
the chute, one foot less on the rocks.
The rise has nearlyreached its hight.
Business brisk. The weather was
clear and cool to-day, cloudy and cool
tonight. Arrived: Alice Dean, from
Memphis; Tom Reese and barges,
from Cincinnati; Hawkeye, from st.
Louis. Departed: Alice Dean, for
Cincinnati; HaWkeye, for Pittsburg.
Tom Reese taking on large amount
of freight here and will leave TO-
morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
DIED.

AGGENER-February ., 1875, Mrs. EM-
ILE b BEI3KELI. WAGGEEER at the residence
Of her son j.. H. Waggensr, No. 373 Beale
street,
The friends Of the family are invited TO at
tend her funeral, this WEDNESDAY after
noon, at O'Clock, from his residence.
LAVEZZO-On the 2sth February. At g pm.
PAMELA daughter Of Michael and Rosa La
vezzO, in the 9Th year OF her age.
The friends and Rcquaintancss Of the fam.
uy are Invited to attend the funeral, from
the corner Of Water and Jefferson streets, at
O'Clock, on THURSDAY, % inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
Tbp caaI Fsmisa

New YORK, February 28.-There is
no noticeable change in the prices of
coal. Operators still protest their in
nocence Of conspiracy, but are deter
mined to resist the miners to the bitter
end. Middlemen have made immense
sums on the rise and confidently ex-
peCt to realize more. It is stated that
there are fifty thousand tons on the
other side Of the North river. Btu
minOUs coal is 81 80 per ton in Newark
and So in Paterson. The public
schools, which have been closed for
want OF fuel, will be opened to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
ReW Yark Stack 80.

New YORK, February 2S.-An i'm.
pTOvement was particularly nOticea-
BILE in the stock market yesterday,
where specuIa ton was buoyantin the
entire active list, and transactions
were on a scale Of immense magni-
tude, both at the board and in the
lCng-rOOm. Indications are favorable
fer the prOlongatiOn Of the present
season Of activity, as the principal
holders of stocks are various cliques
who have fortified themselves with
long loans, have made low charges
and are able to make up their special
ties to any point they may desire.
These amount, however, practically
to a simple exchange of shares be-
tween various combinations, there be-
ing, as heretofore, a marked dearth in
outside orders, with a prospect of
still further diminution in case Of a
continued upward turn. The only
positive benefit derived from the pre-
sent rise accrues to brokers, who buy
and sell on commission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
BROWNSVILLE
Hseilna sf the Haywood County AgFIouI.
tural So0Ieiy-New 0foCFs Elected.


BROWNSVILLE. February p.
Editors ApDe0l-On Saturday last,
the stockholders Of the Haywood
County Agricultural Association held
their annual meeting at Brownsville
for the purpose Of electing directors
and officers for the ensuing year. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Captain Haywood, who
made some excellent remarks, ad-
dressed to the farmers, telling
them that it was their duty to
learn more of their business
that the more knowledge Of the
empirical formula Of planting
cotton and corn, and sowing oats oc-
casf0nslly, did not comprise a very
extensive knowledge Of the great
science. He informed the stockhol-
ders that urgent private business
would preclude him from attending
TO the duties Of the office Of President
for the coming year, and rendered his
resignation, which was accepted.
Colonel B. J. Lee was. elected Presi-
dent, and made a strong, sensible bu-
sine5s talk. The affairs Of the assOci- /
alton sra in most excellent condition, /
and, If the spirit evinced on Saturday
be evidence, it will soon bein a thriv-
ing and prosperous condition.
The county Of Haywood is one Of
extraordinary fertility the people
sre intelligent and enterprising, aud
when they shall determine upon that
change Of system which will
make the lands yield meat
aad hay. butter and cheese, wool and
live stock, in place Of cotton, it viii |
be second to no county in the Union. |
The finest and purest herd Of Berk- |
shire hogs in the country are in that /
county. The prize winners from st. /
Louis last year are there; and this 1
season the proprietor, Colonel R. H. /
Taylor. proposes TO import the best /
prize winners from England. He has /
immense fields OF grass-clover, or
chard aud other grasses-and barns /
filed with hay. Others can do ike
wise. and lClU DO it.
The Association wisely concluded
to offer handsome premiums for best
acres Of crops, corn, cotton, clover,
etc. 4 farmers club was suggested,
and It is to be hoped that every far
msr in the county viii join and take
an interest in it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01

ST. LOUIS, February 28.-This even
ing as the steamer Rob Roy was leav-
ing for KeOkuk she blew out her
steam drumhead OppOite the foot of
Washington avenue, killing a negro
named Went Robinson, and knock
ing overheard Frank Nash and two
camels belonging to Van Amburg's
menagerie. Nash was rescued. The
boat was Immediately landed, and
during the rush for the shore William
Ei0tiatG fell overheard with an infant
in his arms, but both were rescued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
Election News.

CAIRO, February 28.-The city
election to-day, resulted in the cleo
ton OF John NJ. Lumsden, Mayor;
Joseph B. Taylor, Treasurer; NJ. j.
Hawley, Clerk, by a majority of two
to three hundred.
There were no party nominations.
The Citizens ticket was made up Of
Republicans and Democrats, the OBJ
jeCt being to secure the most efficient
men without regard to politics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
noo.Prussiao Row ln Jamaica

NEW YORK, February 28.-The
HeTGJd'S special dispatch from Kings
ton says much excitement was caused.
to-day by the Prussian Consul re-
marking in a joking manner, in the
presence Of the French Consul, that he
Wss not Prussian Consul, but Consul
for Europe. An alteration ensued,
but the friends of the parties inter-
fared. The sympathies Of the people
are with the French.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
PRUSSIA

PREPARING FOR A GREAT DAY AT
BERLIN.
BERLIN, February 28.-The Prus-
sian Cross Gazette states that orders
have been given to the municipal
authorities Of Berlin to prepare quar-
ters for the Saxon, Baden, Bavarian
and Wurtemburg troops, who will
pass through Berlin with other re-
turning troops. The orders say it is
the wish of the Emperor to have rep
resentatives from all parts of Germany
the caDital.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
SetIIed bY seldlItz PsWders.

NEW YORK, February 28.-Paul De
LareuX, aged thirty two, was poisoned
this evening by taking Oxalic acid,
put up by the clerk in Henry Hun
ter's drugstore, on Amity street, by
mistake, for seiditz powders. The
druggist and clerk were arrested.
Nine fremen were injured at a fire
on Thirteenth street this evening, by
an explosion and falling in Of the
walls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
HOME DISPATCHES.


INDIANAPOLIS, February 28.-This
morning the Speaker declared the
House adjourned without day, the
Senate having adjourned yesterday
sine die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
DON JUAN IN EBONY.
A CsI0r5d SaJoB ta ihs kashvils GehysH.
iiaa glgsmises or the Way.

The Jui0u and AmeFicGH gives this
lfrde narrative of the dOings Of a col
ored scion who left here for the pie
bald Convention at Nashville:
ttrne nero convention which has
been in session in this city for some
dsys past has adopted some very
curious resolutions, but one Of the del
egates, it seems, has been deyOtlDg his
attention TO something else than the
preparation of resolutions.
Yesterday 2 delegate from Shelby
county lTOm Memphis, we Judge
was brought before squire Albert on
the charge Of bigamy. This delegate,
IL appears, has a du5ky wife in Shelby
county; but on his way 70 attend the
convention, he CHANGED TO fall IN with
an African dsmsei, upon whom ne
iOOke5 with a favorable eye, ana un-
mindIus Of his duties 10 his Memphis
sp0use, .le persuaded the dansei atore-
said 10 accompany him to Nashville.
The twain, We are informed, were
. gistered at a negro hotel m TINS city
.ss man and wife.
nQy some means, the other dele
gysf.ss Seeame aware Of what had taken
3Ieea nod doubtless thinking that
sucb CON, act Wss unworthy Of q dele-
gste tn the 1egE0 convention, who had
fbe Interests u his race to represent,
- ~ more of them caused their
S-rIng S--g brofber @ be brought before
5S9ui2e AIbzrt. on fBe charge Of blga-
nv Amer hearing the evidence,
Squire Albert dismis-' -'ee me case, put
moi until he had admin stored severe
reproof to the wayward delegate anQ
advised him in future TO pursue oll-
ferent line Of conduct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
NEW ABVERTIs EMEHTS.

r OTTERY. .-Omciul drawings % the Mis-
: souri, state Lottery. CLASS 81.
3S, "a, 81, 49, AZ, 49, ., 81 Al, 8, 90. bzi 5a.
CLASS l00
2, As, SO, 88, IS, 8, "a, 81, IS, 80, p % Ts,
Prizes from SlO0 to $50 Loo paid in money.
Lotteries drawing daily. Information IlI-
nished in the above Lottery by j. E- Fk ANCEi
leE North Court strest, Box lf7i Memphis
Tenn, p. 0. MURRAY. MILLER 8 Co. Man
ayers ST. Louis, Mo. mhl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
snnlhsrn RaIIrund RII Passsd.

LOUISVILLE, February 29.-Private
dispatches report that the Cincinnati
and Southern railroad bill has passed
the House by a vote 131 to 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-01
A. SeeSSeI & Son
259 Main ST opn Square
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.

h EuFTg 0DD FELLOWS HALL, half-past 2.
M Peg,1iqr BUSINESS MEETING, FIRST
" V7r1gTsDAY NIGHT Of each month.
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DAY NIGHT.
N. BURKE, President
r arrrH. aaoratary. ~