davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01

Somebody writes to Cincinnati newspaper,
from Boone County, KY. that mad dogs are creating
great excitement there, and playing the mscme, WIZ =,
stock OF all kinds The Correspondent ao race
hear the subject agitaed whetner e the human
| race shall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01


He Oaly eeigeis: aud only bear"
Answer answer not It's all The same
Another scholarly translator gives to this description
OF the Presidential quarrel another form, which is also
"Ifha, be deemed Quarrel where Heaven knows
Across my path he snrdes and bids NJ s,andl--
If the latter verse is not entirely true in my case
thing must be pardoned to that liberty III which was
Men take their places in history according to their
truthful record, and rulers do not escape judgment
Louis X France has the designation of lie HUtta or
of French kings. And in the long line OF American
Chief Magistrates has President vndicated for him
monarch was younger than our President, but there
are other points in his life which not without
itcie he he was welidisposed but not very stten-
tive to the needs Of the kingdom -roientV mas pas
bieH enlenhf qifdu rOyditHe u faOttj and then
again his fortune 10 sign one OF the greatest
ordinances of French history declaring that according
TO nature all have the right 20 be free; but the
Quareler in respect author OF this usrious act
and moved to It's adoption by considerations OF per
sona advantage. 1t will be for impartial history 10 de-
termine If Quareler who treated his great office as
personal ana an ms NE long Was aganst tha1
into the same category.
DUTY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Here stop. and now the question OF duty presented
TO the Republican party. like that word 1t is at the
mandate Of duty that must act Do the Presidential
pretensons merit the sanction Of the paryi Can Re
publicans, without departing from all obligations
whether of party or patriotism recognize our ambi-
tious Cesar as a proper representative Can we
put these questions solennly, as member Of the
Rfnnbiican party, with all the earnestness OF life
devoted to the triumph of this party, but which
7 served always with the conviction that i gave
nm nothing that was meant for country mankind.
With me the party country and mankind; but with
the ADOPTION OF al these Presidential preenslons the
marty loses its distinctive character and drops from Its
sphere It's creed ceases 20 be Repubeanisn and be-
Comes C;rantism its members cease 10 DO Republicans
and become Grant-men IL Is no longer polca! party
but a personal party For myself, say openly AN no
man 5 man nor do belong TO any personal party
ONE TERM FOR PRESIDENT.
The attempt change tho character oil the Republican
party begins by assault the principle OF One Term for
President Therefore must support OF this require
ment be made manifest and here We have the testi
mOny of President and, what is stronger, his exam
pie, showing the necessity OF such limitation Anthentc
report attests that before his nomination ne necarea
that The liberties OF the country cannot pe
without One Term amendment OF our Constitullon
At this time Mr.. Wade pressing this very
amendment. Then after his nomination. ana Whhe nis
election pending the organ Of the Republican party
ut Washington. where he resided commended him con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
ALL THAT COULD BE DESIRED.

Mr. Greeley's letter is assuring, and all thaI
could have been expected IL is manly patriotic, ana
able He puts himself fairly and squarely on Tue Cln-
cinnati platform and embarks his pontlcal fortunes
thereon III the people shall have the good sense TO IN
dorse the principles OF the platform and the candidate
who as we believe will carry them out TO the letter.
far as he may be able TO do shall realize an immense
Improvement ON the besotted Administration OF the
present incumbent OF tue Presidential Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
MANLY AND oUTsPoKEN DECLARATION.

The letter is characteristic of the man. IL
Is manly outspoken declaration OF the principles or
which he Is willing 10 come before the American people
as candidate for the highest Office IN the hatlo ana
frank statement of the policy when VIII s0sotn s su
Which he Is nominated. whatever may be the difference
~ yieus i'm relation TO the policy that should govern
~ - 10 hove heretofore acted with the various
ca parties In the country there can be but one 9pin
nn Of fhe intellectual and moral fitness OF MI Greeley
% anv Mace TO which his friends disposed 10
him or ny doubt as to his firm and unatetaDe adher
ence 10 his convictions or rlSht, ana Lle uh pit
cines of republican government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
AN OFFERING OF PEACE AND GOODWILL.
49, IA Iefgrr

Whatever NAV be said in relation to Mr..
Greeley's past course; however much the Democracy
may have disagreed with him in relation TO the pOcS OF
the Goyernment none doubt that his letter Dreathes
patriotic devotion to the entire country ana Is an
oring OF peace and good will that VIII do more 10 pna
mn tbe wounded parts of great country than nun
dred wears of such policy has marked ana Is now
pursued by Mr. Grant and his leaders Nor Is IL SUD- ,
Zen turning TO the side of mercy for the SAKE OF the
temptng bait profered him by the Liberal convention,
but t is the deliberate convictions OF ms nhd yng %
eynressad in words and deeds The letter IS bold au
decisive cutting loose from all party aihations ana no
daring Tor the common good, and VIII attract atteoi
from All parties and ali sections for It's many ana pa
f.{nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
In IA, Rlchnnnf IisralfL

The stvle of the letter is taultless but It's
statesmauship its good Judgment and philosophy ara
merits far above that OF style IL is the display OF these
nuates in the trying circumstances in which the author
was placed that entities him alike 10 the admiration ana
he Confidence nation. This letter presents pat
form unon which all people may stand without sacrifice
of right or principle nay, Of sentiment even Is ths
platform upon which the sectional passions ana preu-
dces and the rancors OF be offered up as sac
rce TO the good OF the Union and the harmony ana con-
tentment of the people, AS far as we have heard h0s
only gives entire satisfaction 10 all berailsts put ~
sofiens the antiGreeey asperes OF the more
and fiery of the Democrats. few weeks Will bpp5ase
their spite altogether and they VIII JOIN the army Oh LID
erass an struggle TO reunite the states IN
and harmony and peace and contentment 10 tHo
neope What is there, in Gods name, TO prevent lno
Democrats from supporting Greeley !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
STRENGTHENED MR.. GREELEY.
-. IA. ~ L.L..I DLn-LLap

1t is beyond question that Greeley's reply 10
the official OF his nomination, has streng ned
ms poston immensely. Its language Is clear, ringing
uneauyocaI He has patiently waited TO see precisely
how the people throughout the land received the new.
from Cincinnati; and satisfied with the scrutiny, ha'
thrown h self boldly into the contest Horace Greeley
has ceased 10 be partisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-01
LETTERS OF GOLD.
-. NJ. 49,. -
AN HONEST. MiSLY rTrFRAYcE.
IRON Inc Charleston Netrs.

Mr. Greeley's letter Is an honest, manly utter
ance breathing exactly the sentiments that arr needed
10 reunte the country for glorious future ana mus
command the heartfelt Amen Of every man VINO Is no
so blinded by party passions or craZed ~ greed OF ONO
as 10 forget his birthrght OF American eltlZenshp'
FAULTLEss IN STYLE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, JUDGMENT
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30

mediate but final availability OF such assets 10 meet
the demands Of great emergency upon fire insurance
companies. -, - . o,o-,,,, -, ,,. poo.s-
~ Drectnrs of these companies and consequently con
trol their act tue premises All these rt"okhoders
are hcovv nsrs by the re and many OF heln are bank
Ipi Thsy are also c.ass largely Interested IN tnese
.cnpanics as policy holders Thor in1uebce ana %uoh
will tbereore eventually be the side IN wheh tnelr
interest prepondcrates. II viii not In this NieW ps y,
all strange Ii the Chicago stocknollrrS, and
holders and compel foreign stockholders pom III lne
courts and by the direct rs OF tLcir coinpaes 70
the brunt the lOss Indeed, the interest OF chchy'
lies plainly in the latter course she VII be tue eo9
recipient Of millions she will otherwise lose, who most
of the amount be drawn from country rOckhodeIs
Chicago can be trusted her usual enterprise IN
this matter, aud lively times are store, no doubt of
cooperative etOC OCkh0lJcrs :.
AeU Ork Jan. |, 1872
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
Gas.
t .H -s.. tr eEA 4Ei
A Gard nom tbe Msmphaa Gasnsh1
Company. zsuls5a7


10 Ne R4bHes Ac1
h board Of directors OF the Memphis Gas
light company desire 10 declare, In an author
itative manner, the tnturs policy OF their com.
pany in regard to the sale OF gass
Our company possessed OF the most com
plete and ample ap~purtsnances necessary for
the manufacture and distribution Of an ade-
quate supply Of illuminating gaa for the city
OF Memphis, the right 70 Vsnd which we claim
as an exclusive and vested right. In addition
to the extensive works for the manufacture OF
coal gas, We ave 1 operation apparatus f0T
msns sec1rssd s Sy n fSs Ra naPl5a az asq psts dae
By this method lowned and controlled en-
urely by US, an Illuminating gas is manufao
any other company can manufacture in this
city, by from my 70 one hundred per cent.
This IL q fact which VIII become patent 70
every gas consumer Of the city should another
company enter into competition with US.
Within the present week an tmprOvementhas
been made at our works which viii forever
secure 70 this city the credit OF possessing q
light unsurpassed throughout the globe.
Through the same agency we viii hereafter
be able to correct, in q few minutes, deicien-
cies in the power OF the Light we furnish oeca-
stoned by cold weather, or from other causes.
We do not propose 70 lose a consumer on &C
count Of price. Should another company com
menee TO sell gas at a price lower than the rate
fixed by this company we win at 9 reduce
our rate to a point nifty cents per thousand
cubic feet lower than the amount xed upon
by such other company, and VIII k5ep de-
sending in the same radio.
We would remind the public that we desire
no assurances or guarantees on the part Of Our
consumers, as we believe that whenever mat
tens come TO open competition, the superiority
Of the light offered by this company, TO say
nothing Of Inducements In price, viii secure a
continuance Of the patronage II has 50 long
enjoyed.
It Is made the imperative duty OF every ON
Ger and employee of this company to pay
strict attention to the wants and requirements
Of our patrons, and any lack Of courtesy or
neglect of complaints viii subject the offender
to severe rebuke or prompt dismissal from our
service. .
Adopted By the board, and ordered pub
Iished, December ., 1871. sr
JAMES n. WILLIAMSON, President.
GEORGE w. GIFT, Secretary. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
AMusEMENTs


LEcTURE.-Dr. W. E. Munsey, Of Bal
timore, will lecture in the Greenlaw OPP
sra-hoRse Friday and Saturday evenings
OF this week. Subjects-hrst lecture,
HMsn;" second lecture, tIdeal Art"
"Mnsie." The reverend doctor's reputs-
ton as one of Americas finest orators
will secure for him a crowded house. The
object OF these lectures Is TO establish a
free public library in our city. We hope
he win hsYe full houses on both occasions.
THE THEArRR-EOW that the cleo
ton has passed sway, we hope the
theater and the Wyndhsm comedy COM
pany will receive the attention they are
entitled to. Last night "Daily's Divorce"
was again represented. It was put upon
the stage with the same care snd taste that
WAS displayed on Wednesday night, and
its performance, characterized by high
artistic excellence on the part of all the
caste, Wa warmly spplsuded. We repeat
our opinion as to the exceptionally high
merit Of the Wyndhsm company, and
bespssk for them crowded houses to-
night and tomorrow.
THERE was never an audience at the the
ater more thoroughly well pleased than
that assembled last night. IL Is needless
TO indlvidualiZe actors when each part
was performed with such marvellous ex-
oellenee. Attend the theRter tonight
and IL excellent good taste and well-ap-
pointed scenic effects, admirable dress
and perfect presentations csn please, each
spectator win be delighted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
IN BAD BOX.
A Cotton CuItIyRtOr from PennsyIVRnIi
that did not work Right.

Yesterday it was discovered that two
young msn named Bushnell and Hall had
been playing 6 very nicO game, much to
the dissatisfaction Of q couple Of cotton
firms in this city. It seems that these
two gentlemen came to this section of
country last spring, hsiiing from Titus
vile, Pennsylvania, and Engaged to work
on G Mr.. Milisr's plantation, some twelve
miles below here on the Arkansas aide.
The result of their lsDors was to the ex-
tent that some three or four weeks ago
they brought TO Msssrs. Dickerson
& Williams seven bales of cot
ton, drawing ths full amount, and
agreed to bring seven more, on which they
drew money amounting TO the value of
the cotton. On the 22d Of December, Hall
lsfs tho city for bis home in Pennsylvania,
leaving Bushnell to attend to the delivery
of the last named seven bales of cotton,
which he did q few days sgo; but T. n.
Allen 81 CO. hearing Oft affair, repleved
the cotton, claiming that 1t belonged to
their firm, they having control ofthe farm
and its products; whereupon Dickinson q
Williams had the said Bushnell arrested,
and the last we heard of him he Wsstrying
to give bail IN the sum Of $1,000,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
GAS.
A Consumer Talks to the Point.

To the President and Directors of Memphis
Gaslight Company:
GRsTLEMEN-YoU have published a
card 'tO b public" in which, among
other things, you say you do not propose
to lose q consumer on account of price,
but do propose as oon as any other COM
pany begins supplying gas at less than
your rates, to reduce the price fifty cents
per Thousand cubic feet less than such
company does, and to keep descending in
the same ratio, thus plainly stating your
determination to break up any effort to
sUpply the public with cheap gas.
In answer to a communication on this
subject addressed to the editors of the
APPEAL, that paper informs us that
you have been charging high rates
for two or three years past, in order to
accumulate 9 large sum of money for the
very purpose Of paying expenses OF law
suits, and of driving out OF existence any
company who might dare 70 offer gas at
less price than yours.
Now I am not interested one dollar in
either company. I know nothing Of the
merits or rights of either, except as
learned through the decisions OF our
courts; DIT your publication authorizes
me, as one Of 1.-THE public" to ask you a
few questions, and 20 expect OF you full
and candid replies. I ask them in the in
terest Of thst public you lave addressed,
End not over nay own signature, simply
because / prefer not doing 30, though Il Is
easily ascertsined by calling at the AP-
PEAL office:
First-Suppose the new company does
not succeed in msking gas, at what price
will you supply it, and for how long st
the price7
Second-In cass yog succeed in breaking
upthe new company, or for any cause they
abandon the business, st Whist price will
you furnish gas TO the public, and how
long 81 that price?
Third-If the new company can afford to
coal gas at Tires dollars per thou
sand, cannot you DO the same with nap
snd coal combined, or either, for the
price or less, and agrees to do so for
q term of years; or DO you intend in case
of again becoming the sole manufacturers
this city. to keep the price down to
three dollars or less ss long as cosl sells no
than it has done ~heretofore3
Fourth-Is the APPEAL correct in stat
that you have charged more than you
have done for the past two or three
had you not anticipated 8 suit with
9 new company; and If so, have you not
forced consumers Of gas in this city to |
the money to defeat, if possible, |
another company supplying it 81 cheaper
rates TO these same copsumers7 Very re-
'Pectfuliy, A. CONSUMER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
GAS FrrraNe, SIS Second street.

@NzUKgup is the great antidote for nsu'
rslgis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05

least $50 900 bushols Of coal, ata-of which
sum In the river.
Dol Y. 3 Merrill OF the WssssfnTtver
improvement service, informs the-pubiie,
Lnrough q letter to the New Orleans
Times, that In accordance with an act Of
me isat congress he has established water
gauges AZ Les7enworth, Rock Island, st.
Louis, Cairo L~oUisvilie, Elorenca, Ala,
memphis Helena, mouth Of White river,
~gscksonport, Little Rock, Lake Provi-
dence, V~leksburg, hatcher and Ked river
Landing, AT all these places exact infor-
nation can be obtained Of the stage OF the
water In the river, and OF It's rise or fall.
3 record-books are generally kept on
the wharfboats. He Is about establishing
gauges at Alexandra, Baton Rouge and
CarrolIton, after which the system viii be
complete. mst
Bsats leaving To-Day.
For EysnsvilIe-The Pink Varhle, Captain
Thomas Hunt leaves to-day at Il m for
EVANSVILLE and ali co~sstlaudinss. tfa.
For st. Francis river-The fms steamer St
Francis, Captain T.. H. Bowman, leaves as
above, stopping at all way LANDINGS between
here q Helena. Her hour OF departure Is 8
p-m. Sam. Paine and Billy Dean, clerks.
For Evansyiue-The 1l~ght-draught passen-
ger steamer Ada Heilman, J. B. Hall, captain,
leaves to-day ats pm. positively for Cairo,
Evansville and all the coast landings Mr..
Oliver Breeder. clerk.
For Friars Point-The Aeet passenger packet
Phil Anin, Captain James Lee, Leaves to-day
at pm. for Frars Point and all coast land
Tags Stack Lee q &c. Harris are her chief
secretaries.
For Arkansas river-The United States mail
packet Dardanelle, Captain Ed. Rowland
caves to-day at 5 pm for Pine Blur, Little
Rock and all points on tbs Arkansas river.
M, John W. Williams Is chief CLERK
For N~apoleon-The passenger steamer Al.
White, Captain Marx Cheek, avs today at
pm for Napoleon and all way landings.
MI. B. J. Fields and Charles Sharpe are clerks.
For FultOn-Tne regular Monday and Friday
coast packet Frank Forrest, Captain J.. q.
Andrews leaves to-day at 5 pm. for Fulton
and all way landings Sir. Otho Joplin is
chief clerk.
For O~sceola-The Undine, Captain Goodrich,
leaves to-day at 5 D m for Osceola and al way
landings. A Goodrich and Harry Dickinson
Of1eiate as clerks, .... .-.-
forStsLouts-The City Of Vioksbnrg, Captain
a. J. Carter, leaves to-day at 10 AM for Cairo,
st. Louis and all way landings. u
For 0neinnau-the Nashville leaves to day
J at 3 pm. for Louisville, Cincinnati and al
] points on the Ohio. captain Aaratts com
! mands. -
For New Orleans The passenger steamer
Susie Silver. Capt2in shields. leaves to-day ct
L N. for Nieksburg, Mex Orleans and al way
landings. h has superior accommodation
for passengers. Mr.. Ed. Hawks Is chief sec
retafy- ia-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
ELECTION.
THE PEOPLE True TO rHEHSELYES-
JOHN JOHNSON REELECTED
MAYOR or MEMPHIS.
ALL the COMBINATIONS DEFEATED.
O HORSE, Fn0T AND lDRAe0sk"-
L0A6UE BADLY BEATEN.
I0HRsORs ADMINISTRATION THOR
OUGHLY INDICATED MS Ma.
IORlTY OVER 1900.

THR APPEAL is happy. John Johnson
is reelected by fifteen hundred msjority.
We congratulate the people of Memphis
upon q result that srGurs well for our fu-
ture, insuring us economy in the admin
istrstion of our city finances, and the
efficient discharge of duty by every officer
of our city government. The following
are the returns up to 8 O'Clock this morn
fu1-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
aaa Louisville
WINTER SCHEDULE
HqygmbsF N. E97I

Train IsEyez,Jsy Exprsss-- fsB An
NEW LOEA----------- A8y pm
BroWnEV1l6 accommC12LcE----- 4L1 pm
ELEGANT BlesgiEZ cara run through 20 81.
LouiG. Nashville N GoulsVEie on tns la
pm train Ths4:la pm and 5J5 an trains
do Rot run " Sunday ]. n. BOYD,
no2 5upsFiE1euds1E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
9romI5t TO 80
GET READY.

We invite an examination.
A. sEEssEL & EON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05

The balance Of stock, In short lengths and
remnants, consisting OF dress goods Of every
style, black and coIored silks, em~brOideres,
laees, liLens, dsmasks, Irish linens, domestics,
hosiery, etc.
THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Don't fail to ami the great clearing sale,
thirty days longer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
BOARB6RS.

nOARDIkG-IWO pleasant rooms, unfur.
10 HiEbed, with board, cen be obtained 81
Ii Washington street, suitable snc desirable
for man and wife. eco
n~OARDIE9- Nice board, by day or week
D 'front.' FoomE, FAM he'd or unfuFn1Ehed,
70 rent, with board, az 81 Man street., up.
stairs. do
noARDERs-Terms reasonable. Apply at
ID No. ITO our street. mol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
AT REDUCED PRICES.

srEAM FIrTINs, 8l5 Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05

nFEICE-Tbe very elegant chCs now occu-
pied by Fernando Insurance Company,
Nc. 7 Madison street Possession given 1st
FefruaTy. lt72 also, Tie basement omce
under sane, aud Two nice Offices In "stanton
block" apply %
GEJ. u. CROCKETT, II Union ST., or
fa5 X A. PACREA. y ADDISON street.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
PERSONAL

REV. DR. MUNsEY arrived In the oity
yesterday, and viii lecture tonight ct
the Greenlaw o~pera-house. Go . hear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
FOR RENT.

ID EsIBENCS-No. 89 Jefferson street eX
N tended, IN q splendid neiEhborhood, con-
tanning IOur rooms VIII Kitchen, and ser
wants room attached. Apply 70
ts5 J, p. BELX. IS Unien street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
MENKEN %RRorHERSI

GREAT CLEARING OF REMNANTS.
We oner At a great sacrifice our stock Of
SILKS, DREss GOODS,
FLANNELs, CAssIMEREs,
WHITE GOODS, etc.
MENKEN RROa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
A.. SEESSEL & SON.,
259 Mails street.
CLOSING SALE.
SPECIAL BARG4ISs FOE TIRE DA,

SILK PoPLINs,
Worth 81 rs, for IS cents.
CHANGEABLE POPLfNS,
Worth 80 cents, for 40 cents.
MARIA STUART P0PLINS,
Worth 20 cents, for 90 cents.
VELOURS,
Worth 50 cents, for 60 cents.
SATIN DE CHENE,
Worth IS cents, for so cents.
LIGHT COLORED ALPACAS,
Worth 90 cents, for SO cents.
EMPRESS CLOTH, fresh quality,
Worth 20 cents, for 65 cents.
VELOURS, one yard wide.
Worth 20 ceiss, for % cents.
SILK AND WOOL SERGE,
Worth 81 20, for 30 cents.
CHEAP DRESS GOODS,
From rs TO so cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05

Go to Leddin's College.
Attend Robertson's Business College.
-Thos. Cubbins, brioklayer, "a Main street.
-Armstrong's Photographic Gallery, No. 2l
Main street. Three faultless gem pictures for
afty cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-05
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

UNION AND PLANTERs' BAEE OF EEEPHU,1
AEHRHIs, TRIM, December s. III. J
are hereby HCldsd that
- for tbs purpose o. choosing fifteen Dis
rectors Tor the Union and Pisntersi Bank OF
Memphis, to serve fer the succeeding Twelve
months, an election VII oe neid s. tBls o&ea
Monday, sth OF January Isz2s
nom 10 IN until
deem s READ. Cashier.