davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-30

Our Notifications, according to the Chief of
Ordnance still need 800 cast-iron amooth-bore
guns and 300 mortara. He recommends the sale
Of unnecessary arsenals east Of the Mississippi,
and the erection on the Atlantic coast of one
large enough for the necessities Of the service.
General Sherman Gays that the actual force Of
the army is 29316 enlisted men, 2,1o4 commits
stoned officers,
, 1872-11-30

OF the four millions spent last year for army
transportation, says the Quartermastor General
In his report, ssoo,ooo were paid to the Pacific
Railroads. Twenty-four National Cemeteries
ere now enclosed, containing 81, 1852 soldiers,
The Judge Advocate General advises that the
Government e1oct throughout the country mex
pensive prisons in which to confne military
Offenders rho now 60 to State Penitantiaries.
, 1872-11-30
POLITICAL,

| POLITICAL.
There is demand for Constitutional Con-
| vention IN Missouri. The Governor OF Indiana
urges the Legislature to call Convention in
that State. A Convention has been ordered in
Ohio, and will probably sit next summer. 4
Commission Of Constitutional Revhion is soon
| to meet in New York. The Concord Monitor
says it is time to revise the Constitution Of NeY
Hampshire, adopted 1902. And, lastly, the Penn
sylvania Constitutional Convention i. in sss-
zion.
While Gree1ey's majority in Kentucky il
barely 10000, the majority on Congressman ag-
gregates nearly 10000.
The vote Of New York State, official:
gsss5asat g S 5 e fl: Il
Governor. Ke1nan ..39l, ,lo3 0s4
It. Governor 80. Deew ,181 Robinson. .443f
fnsp Gasl S. GoP
The biggest majorities for Congressman
are: Garfield, of Ohio, 1886 Willard, Of Yer
mont, 1910; Hur1but, of Illinois, 1o,3ss;
Croker, Of massachusetts, TO-, ,331. The smallest
souri, a and the Ninth District OF Indiana,
certified to Congress as 27 one way and Il
another.
-1ne boston clty election pfculs Oh ue1s
Tuesday,-the day being now, for the first time,
changed from Monday.
It is gratifying to be assured by Har1an's
Chronicle, at Washington, that, tie Florida mud
die being only contest for supremacy inside
the Republican party, the fellows engaged in it
will be left to settle Their stuffed ballot-bo1es
and doctorea election returns in their owa way.
The Chronicle says:
ne understand that doubt Is entertained az to
the result IN the State Republican success Is
ceded On al bands. But personal schemes are moro
or leas m1ed mp WITH the action Of the coming Lests
latore which should be permitted to interfere with
an honess count and statement Of the popular vrdic
It ia an ine1cusahle outrage to 1n:erfere
WITH tne acon of the officers recognized by tbs laws OF
the STATE and Federal ot5cfa1s will do well to be ad
mon1ahed that they themselves are nmenable to tha
nw neY nansgreas their power and under aoy pre-
1ence usufP functions not devolyed upon then.
But as to Louisiana?
Old Pom. has sent Afail-Agent Crowell, Of
Atchlson, around among the membea-elect to
the Kansas Legislature, to fix things.
-The Texas Senate will stand: Il Liberals
and Is Republicans. The House il ozarrharn-
o9H Liberal.
, 1872-11-30

hIV1CKER'S THEATRE-bIadison steeet between
State and Dearborn. Miss Maggie Mitchell, supported
By r. L. R. Shewe1l. Afternoon and evening. " Little
, 1872-11-30
Gbt G1mta0u Q4i1b''1s1 Q4b''1s1,1e.

Woodruff and Clafin were yesterday refused a
reduction Of bail.
, 1872-11-30

GLOBE -Desp1aines street, between 11adi-
and Washington. Hiss Blanche SclwJu- Afternoon
end evening, 'tDiyorce and Jack the Giant Killer
, 1872-11-30

AIkEN'S TuEATRE-Wabash avenue, corner OF Con-
.sx1ess street. G. L. For Pantomuae Combination.
Afternoon and evening, ''Humpty Durnpty" Lottery
Ticket"
, 1872-11-30
TO.pAYS ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Ha1sted street, south Of
Madison. Engagement Of Miss Charlotte Thompson.
Afternoon and evening. 'Camille," IS Sea of Ice."
, 1872-11-30

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINES
fords Liver InvigoratorA purely vegetable eatha1tio
End tooic-for dyspepsia, constipation, debility, sick
headache bilious attacks and all arrangements Of liver
stomach, and bowels. Ask your druggist for it. Beware
Of limitations.
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE. -THIs SPLENDID
tho best il the world The only true and per
1ointment; ridiculous tints unpleasant odor Rene
dies the Ill effects Of bad dyes and washes. Produces i'm
tnedatey superb black natural brown and leaves the
air clean soft and beautiful. The genuine, signed Y
A. BatGhelor: Sold by al druggists CHARLES
, 1872-11-30

NKoNs sAMpHITHEATRE- Clinton street, between
Washington and Randolph Morlacchi Ballot and ORA
1natic Combination. Afternoon aud evening. French
Spy" ttDodgng for = Wife,"
, 1872-11-30

HOOLEY's OPERA HOUSE-Randolph street, be
tween Clark and LaSal1e. The Anen-Mac Combiua
tiou, supported by Aiken's Company. Afternoon and
evening. Grip Van Winkle."
, 1872-11-30

One farthing is the amount Of damages which
Hepworth Dixon has gained in his suit for libel
against the Pail 1fau Gazette.
, 1872-11-30

It is reported fro1naBoston as q fact that the
Irish servants Of a gentleman who had invited
Mr. fFoude to make his house homo during
his stay there, refused to wait upon the aistin-
guished historian, who was obliged to 1eaqe the
house. Whether this particular incident be true
or not, it is entirely possible, and is but en-
instance Of what Mr.. Froude may expect If he
shall make tour Of the country, and continue
his crusade against the Irish people, There
is no remedy for Irish discomfort 80
long as English tyranny is tradi-
ton Of the Irish race, and while
England maintains her dominion over Irish
territory, and Mr. Froude must have expected to
encounter it when he resolved upon bravely
defending his views of history before the public
Of this country. It is pleasant to know, how
ever, that the discussion between Mr. Froude
and Father Burke has been one Of uniform
courtesy: and, in spite Of the fervor Of Father
Burke's patriotism, he has taken occasion to
apologize for the alleged rude treatment which
Mr. Froude received in Boston, and has set an
example OF respect and decorum which his
count1ymen will be eager to show the English
historian for their own credit.
, 1872-11-30

position that was never at rest. But it should
be remembered that this estimate Of Mr. Gree
ley has been taken in every case from the stand
point Of party it presuppoBes that the party
was, in all instances, right, and that he was
wrong, and it OF necessity rests upon
that greatest Of all monstrosities Of
doctrine, that, when man belongs
to a political party, he must have
no opinions or Judgments Of his own, and much
less express them, but must follow wherever he
may be led, without asking question OF doubt
ing the wisdom Of his leader. So long as the
infalibility of party is recognized, the judgment
that he was erratic will hold good; but, among
men who concede that parties may be wrong,
and that parties have no lawful control over
the consciences and intellect Of even their own
members, the question will be, Was Greeley or
the party right?-or, Ought Greeley, honestly
convinced that he WAS right, to have surrendered
his judgment to that Of others, whose primal
object was party success without reference to
considerations Of right or wrong7
Mr, Greeley was intellectually great. He was
an incessant student. The whole realm Of
knowledge WAS explored by him. Els range of
information was extraordinary. he was familiar
with all practical subjects. His knowledge was
rarely superficial. Whatever information he
acquired, he sought to make useful to mankind.
His mental organization was extremely active.
He VAS incessant in his labora. He had travelled
much, and each days journey WAS to him q
lesson filled with information, Of which
he made practical use. Nothing
escaped his notice; nothing WAS for
gotte;l. His mind Was storehouse, from
which he constantly drew facts for the instruc-
ton Of othors. His addresses On non-politi-
cal subjects have been not only numerous, but
have been as popular in one part Of the country
as in another. Like his editorial writings, they
have always been marked with vigor Of thought
and fuency OF expression.
Nr. Greeley, however, is best known, and his
name will be remembered longest. in connection
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06
NEW YLRK GUSTOM-H0UsE.
Rich Observation-Disclosures Of Horace
Greeley.

NEW YORK, January A-The custom
house congressional committee had
Horace Greeley before them this morning.
The only abuses he knew Of was the con-
troll OF the customhouge officers by the
dominant party. Three or four hundred
Of these officials were sent to the counties
to ecu the election Of delegates,
he stated that SfCy or sixty eustOmbouse
officers, including LOngsberry, a. B. Cor
nsll and Latin, we're in Albany to control
the organization Of the legislature By
promises and threats, snd that he was
told by his friends thst the Gssemblymen
from his district must work in the Inter
ests of the customhOUse sppointees, or the
latter viii lose their places. The results
Of the Republican Site conventions for
the lsst two years have been accomplished
by custOmhouss officials. What he knew
about -custombOuse management was
secondhand Murphy had turned out a
Jorge number Of FenIan men. He be-
lieved AlvOTd would have been elected
speaker OF the assembly, but for the inter
ference Of -custOmhouse officials. He BE-
heved the assessments made for political
purposes, and also for Murphy ssrs-
nade was not s new thing for Office
holders who use their patronage for the
party; but they considered it 6 different
thing when used against a faction Of the
ssme party.
Greedy believed the question of the re-.
election of President Grant had some
thing to do with the recent removals in
the customhouse. Bad men were ap-
pointed to office, He believed that GEN
ersl Porter and BsbcocS shsred the pro-
ceeds of the general order business,
Greeley believed that many people were
deferred from giving evidence before the
commission because of the sessions being
held In the custorahouse. might inspsc-
tor wss exsximed as to a seizure, snd Col
lectOr Artnur's examination then com
menced, He YVES notified to prepare q list
Of the employees, With the salaries,
ect.
The National Reform association has |
rendered the COMMITTEES the use of their
rooms. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06
THE BLUFFS.

A friend who has lived many years in
California, and Witnessed the wonderful
effects Of water in moving great masses
of earth in mining operations says, that
with our four steam fre-sngines. he can
wash down the bluffs at the cost of lees
thsn 5000 for fuel. VT commend this
suggestion to the attention Of the city
authorities, and propose that the city en-
gineer be directed to make an experiment
get information as to the details Of the
process before making the experiment.
When the ~bresd-riots occurred in Rich
mend during the war, another Memphis
nan suggested to Governor Letcher the
propriety Of using the steam ~fre-sngine,
guarded by soldiers, for the dispersion OF
the mob engaged in ~plundering the quar-
termsster's department. The joeular
Governor could see the fun, but not the
practical value Of the proposed plan OF
conducting 8 war with q multitude Of
women. There was genuine merit in it.
There's nothing like cold water to
soothe the nerves, and nothing more pro-
motive Of good morals. Half the world
that moves up and down the Mississippi
judges Of the TASTE and decency and pro-
Gressiveness Of Memphis by the appear
ance Of tbs city from its river front. It
would be well to have Memphis face
by the steam hre-engines, and II,
Is proposed, the ugly knots on the other
wise fair face Of the city may be expur-
gated by the Jolly hramen, let the FIRE
department. be converted into q sort of
oarber-shop aud remove the hidsous
warts that ~diEhgure the physiognomy OF
he CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06
aENArOR ALCoRN AND AnKEsrY.


The people Of Mississippi are compli-
menting the speech Of Senator Alcorn on
the subject Of general amnesty. Mr.. Al
corn is entitled to ali the praise which has
been lsvished upon him, for he has shown
that he is guided by an enlightened hu-
manity and an elevated ststszmanship.
and the belief that amnesty is
the only sure method Of extlrpst-
ing the vestiges Of the rebenious
spirit In the southern people. The dis
franchised are the better class, and the
most inhuentiss and IL was for that very
rsson above all Others that they were dis
frsnchised. Il Is they who alone can
s~fectually control the rest. To keep such
9 class manacled In a free State IL so
monstrous an anomaly that it is
calculated 10 excite discomfort and
disgust among even those who eHioy
freedom without restraint. We dc not
doubt that this question Of amnesty IA the
one uppsrmOst In the Southern mind, Sc
Senstor AlcOrn assures US. The reception
Of Senator Schurz In Nashville, and the
address seat him by the influential citi.
zsnS Of Texas. alike certify 70 q fact go
trsught with Significance. The Southern
people viii naturally think of nothing
else until they are completely released
from a durance that ends no ~vindication
sither in justice OF policy. Equal rights
before the law Is demanded for the dis
southern white people as much
,s for the favored blsok population.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06
An Ordinances


An ordinance authorizing tbs city to gub.
series for stock II the Ae@phis Water Com
sECiIoE 1. Be It ordained br the Gsns-.r
Council OF the city o. Me1p6is. ThsT ~
city Of Memphis shall Eubzcrtce FOR one fhou-
sand snaxeS. a~RgregattDg one hundred thou
sane qe1ars o. q ecapttslsiock Q The Mem
pn4 Mater Con pany Provided. that tna
capital stock OF The said Narer ANY
shall first be increased By a vote OF ne
S~tockhoiders e. and 1xed al. sne sum OF two
Sec. Z And be Il fCrther ordained, That the
above proposition shall be spread mon IRE
records Of the Ganetzl Council, z the may
o., after giving tEs1ty days notice OF the
time, place ana Oo5eCI Of ths election. shall
cause an election 70 be held by q eualfded
voters OF the city, asserting % tie Laws reg
ulating other city eiecEiOul, nrthe-uFpo7a
Of taxing the sense Of the said Votsrs UPON
the proposition 70 subscribe fOr fas sad ona
thousand shares OF stock; and II the assent
OF t~aree-fourths o. the qualified voters oeths
city, who vote at tbs sid election, = h1d az
the said election, to the aidE ubsarfnnon,
tnen this ORDINANCES shall become and b
binding and obligatory; butt 1hrse ,foarths
Of the said voters All or refuse to a.
sent 70 the said subscription, then this Ortf-
nance Is 70 be null and void,
Sec 3. And be u further ordained, That
the aye Upon ths return OF the satd cleo
ton, II t~nTee-fouFths OF the uualffsa voters
OF tne city assent thereto, shSM enter In ths
books OF the memphis Water CumpEuvn
upon such terms and conditions snd updsr
such regulations and res Ezcrons IS the @eu-
SSAAol LIS AAed1J F~Ie7eEDeQs Or may
prescribe or agree uPon Ns1hzcEipton IN b.
nail or the city for ths said unc thousaud
SHARES or stock. which subscription shsU
tnsncetorE9rd oe binding upon the city, and
shall enttle IL to auIhs Efzats. urfv1ieVeE
and tmmuntttes OF q stockholders.
Passed nrst reading. when the focressnf,
section CT fh6 charter was suspended. anr
ne PasSzd nrst aud second read
Dy hoard o. aldermen. December IL. lTl.
Passed nrst reading by council: rules sus-
as required BY ely charter. ana
passed second and fusf TaaFarv n.-l-S--
u, ISL
Approved December "A. ISL.
JOHN JOHNSON. Havor
Attest; L r. RICHARDS, City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06
HARmoKY FoR TIE RuruRE.

The value of service done this city by
those who have reelected Mayor John
son cannot be exaggerated. The APPEAL
has never faltered Or heHitsted. Two
years ago the Democratic party presented
Mr.. johnson to the public, and now the
people have approved the wisdom Of the
party. The people are well pleased and
the party should surely be content.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06

MEMPHIS, FENS., December Is ISL.
DY virtue of an ordinances. hereto anp=Dd,
u ed, an election VII be held en-
Saturday, the san day of January, Isz2,
At the usual pisces 1or hoGdiug elect ous in
the various wards OF the Gig OF HeuDh{s-
for tne purpose OF taxing the sense Of ne
Qus1ned voters or the St1y urOn the propo-
st1on 70 subscribe for one thousand sbareE.
aggregRttng one hundred thousand aouars-
being one-halD Of the esp tal stock OF
ths Memphis WeEer company. Thoss voting
f1r The Inscription viii have Wr1tten OF
upon their csets, ~FOr SubScrip-
Rnd those voting sEsi1st f1s su6scrfp-
uon WEtten or printed upon their
t.eEsts, ~ zGbscrip tOD, and he suuscrfp-
ton VIII De made only IN case three-aOurha
Of the qualtdsc voters voting Al the election
vote for tbs subscription
JJHH JOHNSON. Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06
The RAILROAD INTEREST.


PRrLADKLPHIA, January 8. - The
Ledger says that the 6usqnehanna canal
has been leased ky the Reading railroad
for nine hundred and ninety years, with
1hs Intention Of making Hsvre de,Grscs q
ARE coal depot for southern shipping,
and supplying Baltimore and Washington
rgffh ebSap anthracite.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06

ing named places for the purpose OF recefVfuE
the state and County Ta1es Tor tbs wear IST1s
District No ]. At Freed & Boyd's tore, sss.
urdsy, January 5ths B7L
District No. p At Bass store. Friday. jam
District No. ;, at Bolsons store, nursday.
January 9Th
District No 4 at CubA, wednesday. jam
District 40. s. st engine horse corner Sea-
ond and Adams Streets Wednesday, January
DISTRICT No 8 a Raleigh. Friday and Sat
urdsy, January I'm and Bth-
District 30. :. at EsrtIeis wednesday ana
THURSDAY, January 10Th and llth.
District NOS as Shelby Depot, Monday
District No. 8. at FishsryIUs. tuesday. Jan.
uary sth-
Tuesday, January I5th and l5tl.
Dtstrfct No. II, at Gsrmanton. Wednesday
and Thursday, January nth and Ism
District No. Is, at Eeohaaicsv1ls, Saturday,
anu sry attn.
District Nc. Is, At Arnolas, Monday, Janu-
District No, Il, at once corner Second and
Union Streets, Monday a1dTUesday, JsnHay
SIh and 9Th.
District no. Is, ST Jacob Brlst's store, Chsl-
sea, Tuesday, January Sd.
District No 10. at Wits Station, Friday,
January 18Th.
District No. Y, at Mcconnell Caurch, Tues.
fay, January ID.
Nm. MCLEAN,
Tax Collector ofsheIby Comfy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06

WzEKLnq, West Virginia JaausryS a.
The vote On 3 Subscription 70 the Pitts.
h1~g WheeiiDQ and Kentucky railroad
~ 1.blo county. to-day, wa carried By
about 800 mssonty aboys the necessary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06
Memphis and Charleston 4. 3,
CHANGE OF TIME.
REaPHls AID IlTTLE R0cg 4. r.


GQEMEECIEG Sunday, December Ieth,
~ 1871, and uns1 nurthsr notice, Passsnssr
trains vii run a. fou0HBs
Leavs-hemphfs, a1g---T.I0 an
LeaVs-6opsneLd ally .--5W an
ArdY5-Liftls SCcE, ualy---L1 PA
Returning arrive a memphis dlydElP PA
EO TRAINS WILL BUN on sUhBAK.
Passenger tIzsns connect att eTalIH BIuG
on MonoayB ald fhErsGaEB. win Boats Tor
DesArc, Augusfas J~2czzoneoII an1 points Oh
upper Mniie uFeEf o. Wednesday, Eud Sat.
point or White river bct1E eYlllis
EIud. Colnec- iona a. Lizzie EocE with s1szaa
fJr Hot sprirgE. Camden. E-la1ep 1fa eto
also with LiEtie EucE and EcEt smith rails
road, and steamers On ArkEnEa- river.
FERN boat leaves foot o. Union street
promptly At zlC am.
a = EHFEEEEHE
Geze-Ei Sup= EtGade1G
c. OAKLET,
GenTT Ticket Azsut. decI5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rau.

CINCINNATI January SIT has been
understood for some weeks that the Gin
cinusti, Hamilton and Dayton railroad
company Wss moving 20 possess the Day
ton and Union railroad of this State, thus
extending the former road TO Union, on
the Indiana StEte-line. In pursuance of
this design, they hsTe recently purchased
q controlling interest in the securities Of
the coveted roGd, and yesterday appeared
st Dayton az the regular annual meeting
for the election of directors, with tbs in
tsntion Of casting votes or Sl40 900 OF first
mortgage bonds, upon which votes had
always beer cast, but the judges, who
were appointed by g power Of sttor-
ney by President Stimson, in his
interest, prior 20 his departure for New
York, refused these votes, snd thus
allowed the interest opposed &c the Gin
cinnsti, Hamilton and Dayton railroad to
elect their board. It is suthoritstively
asserted here that the legality of the
election viii be tested st once, and that
the matter viii be fought in the courts to
the end.
Fifty Thousand dollars of seven per cent.
ifteen-yes misrepresentation
sold to-day at 2 1-16e. premium.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06

three-hftbs vote. The msjority in this
city was overwhelming-frOm 2500 to 5000.
Only about l50 votes wee polled against
the subscription in the city. A heavy
vote was polied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06

ST. LOUIS, January ga meeting of the
corporstors Of the st, Louis and Mexican
Gulf branch Of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroads was held here yesterday, and the
following boards Of directors were
elected: ". q. Coffin and 0ziss Bailey,
New York; Henry 7. Blow and James
P. Fisk, st. Louis; Charles E. HarwOod,
Z. T. Robinson, NJ. J. Hubbell, ]. T
Means and Henry Young, Springfield,
Missouri; J. P. Robinson, Connecticut;
Z. L. DRhoney and A. s. johnson, Paris,
Texas; ". +. Simmons, Beaumont, Texas,
There was no election Of president, but
A. s. johnson was chosen vice-president,
and Henry O. Young managing director,
This rosd will leave the main line Of the
Atlantic and Pscifc road st Pierce City,
pass through BsntOnville, Fayetteville
and Fort Smith, Arkansas ; thence
through the Indian Territory to Paris,
Texas, and terminate st Sabine Pass, on
tbs Gulf of Mexico. The whole route Is
about 200 miles long, and claimed TO BE-
the shortest projected line from st. Louis
to the Gulf. The right Of way of the en-
tire Iouts is under tho control of the At
lsntic and Pacific road, except that run
ming through the Indian Territory,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06
ELECTION NOTICE,
On Saturday, The 9th Iaaaary, 1872,

WILL open 4 hold an election AZ fbs
i usual voting places, IN ths various Wards
Of the city Of Memphis for the purposs 81
6he sense OF The qualified voters OF ~
city upon b proposition TO suhscrfea I'm
one hundred thousand dollars OF the coma
stock Of the Memphis Water Works Com
pany. "a following persons are -sDDointsd
deputy snertns 70 hold said election, and
their respective voting places. Fne "a
GERS VIII call at TIE SheTih 5 of1cs on sstur-
dag morning al 8 O'Clock. 70 be quaIfdef nd
receive poll books n ballet-boIes.
First Hard-McCozmfck.
Second Wart-Bsrney Cox
Third Ward-H & Cramnsr.
E0a-th Ward-Jno.U q. Lauizr,
Finn WaId-R y. hrrgstt
sixth Ward-H. =. CbtiEa
Seventh Wart-A- d. FerEusous
EiEhth Ward. Panta
ninth Ward-k 3, Norr14
Tenth WnrcI L Snarr
MARGB< y. WRIGHT
B1srsn Or Shelby C0uuiJ-
Memphis, January 4 uE2
(Lejgar oopyl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-06
Elssisslssl & assesses 3. 2.

a or ZxzE@
nE and sflef SUNDAY, December y, III,
" until further notice. Eztns VII run e
follows;
Lsava Arr1Va
EeW Orleans val. daily 2l PA. 800 pm.
Express Train, daily EE IN. 80 an.
Freight Train. daily lex
espt undayL---- Sc An. 500 pD.
New Orleans Nail makes direct coruection
for New Orleans, WicEsbuFF, Shreveport,
Jackson, Canton. and al points south. south
east and South west,
Baggage checked through.
For Information and tickets spplT 70 Tickst
once, z8zZ ain sirest, and Al Depot, soot
OF Main sLrseL
d7 zAs- ToEGE. Gem GuDL
Ledger COPY In