davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08
For Sac or Rent.

UroR RnHT;-A FHAME HOUSE OF SEVEN
II noolaj 81 ard WAtsri oonvanisnt 10 atFpet
eafsi one roo It'd ~ for store Purposssi situated
% the oofnsr q Hrhh stFeta and Pablo bpaoa fqaih
uale 1aqaire nerl doog eeEgtc
U,OR RHnr on sAbH-DWrrdINa dfa o
II oirsst nalihg1st, n fogl.s oIfoS inlprJli ard
qntipsevsa rSe51ltl ~ saisi - illltJ psF'
~ ss,sin. KS = ~ ss,ss
EoR SALE on gNoHANGH ron oTrY PROP.
n ERTY-NaluAbls Pam Of SEQ acres on tbs
potomao opposite Mount NeFnpn rraot spbdividsd
10 suit putuhsssfs. Timber and coll une1relled,
Amt 10 W, A. DANgEHFtELO, A.
GsGtu' Uorust seventh ind isfeeis,
E'OR RENT.-BRIOK BOUBE, TEN ROOMS, No.
doB " street nos'hHe9G kpRly n .,,r,--r
d Real KstAls Hla,.r, 4 Nj Msrtsi spsss
bsu In,ayl ~ -.
NOR RENE IA nbsoM nhY. FuaNrsHsD
Z Rsoms, A. $40 Indians aVsnus. sp1D.u
EOR sAJ.F-THE LOT soUTHFAsr UoRNEp
II OF Thirteen N and Ahah rarsst ard fsurylyanis
Andres J, joyce Cos Uoash FactorY, sopthuest
oo'psr q your,ssnth .gd Es.soflIl ~ iahal.u
DARK 0HAR0E 10 sEd0ak bAkAP FgR.
~ 9ltare Of ny ogn msuuiaotate, Tns under.
slgnsd d..rous Of rlosns business, offers h entire
''ook 'Or sale a, reduced p''oss, ,,,v, v,ppv
myIu as Eighth a., bst MsTEsl spsos ADD d.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08
fkIiiN A. SALTEn, Trustee
& o. wIiLiAMsoh.

wLsHIHaroE, u. o., July 10, isil iIllSt
LIMITED STATES MARsHALB sALE
Olerns once Of the huuremo court % the District Of
Oolumbat TO me directed, VIII sail AZ public tale,
DistItot, on MONDAY, The 9Th day u AuguN, La,
Al O'Clock m, Az dsieqdsuts rght, title, claim,
the egI q Washington, y, q, tnRetheI with ali apd
anGuar The thereon, sgir ed and levlr
upon - the ptnpsftI q Bsopk ntatah BE-, snd VII
10 sod V aNtliI enecuiiona No Nos blH and su0 In
~ IIsX. sHiRP, Il
bl5.d4ds IlsS. AEilhaI ID. u.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08
R ns sstf 2 ANG IN

oPPkSSEBTR s SALE "a yAyHRIE hnp W.
u. o. ."H. ...##.
~ virtue u destss q IN. supLsms court Of ,l,s
281, Truman skinasr and Noble n, Means egslnst
Rlonh I'd B. OoH and Others, shall sell, FRIDAY,
the Itlth Instant AZ o O'clock o. m IA foht Of the
prqmlaet the eaaly n redemption d the sad Rloh.
ard T. Oon IN the following described rca estate IN
the oiy Of GeorHsoup, In the Distiet Of Oolun biA
via Auaut of Land iytoE vest Of FAletts street. ard
north 81 and adionaE 70 SeTenth alraot contiuuedj
being part OF tact 81 land called "Buriqrth," ard
oontalhipE Q) uiHiyAhrss acres, more o. lgas; This
town for handsome fqsid9uce, and u tmprufed ~
Zoe and oYmnodl1us dwelllnE hogse
10 ar months, for which The uots Of the pnfchas.r
dsposit Of aloO vii hr gsqulIed AZ time Of sale,
JOHN y. JOHNSON, Trustee
aged4ds THOMAS BOWLING. AaotionssT.
ny WIN. L.. WALL ~ co., AaetisnssIs .,
~ ~. ooonsS a e, b hail,SinS 1900
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

FOR PRESIDENT:
ULYSSES .. GRANT,
% ILLIHoIsl
FOR WOE PRESIDENT
HENRV WILSON.
or HAssAcHusETIs.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
NORTON p. CHAPMAN.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

S9bT RA ". pssS SsS T Nh n
place without dslaI. L|
9hIS, Old No. Is X street notthwasN-By virtue Of
2 deed ot trust sIeuu ID TO the underalHued ~
q record IN The Rsoordsth Onies % the Supreme
psaIt q Mashl9gton county, pistglo. o. Columbia
Doses And Ia eesordaecs uh the towns Of said deed,
dsf, On TUESDAY, Hsgnst d. lisa, a. had psst b
.: m. tsir, ethsTg,.s hs net tsit dAyl all q The
6 and he east ssysa test eight aohea Of lot Ne rs
10 squaru = q the plhn Of The city o. WashiBgton
With al Aad angalaf the improvements thereon, To-
eluding q iEFgS brick DWELLING, with several out
hayses, situAted on X, between THenty's iHth and
Twenty seventh r9reats northeast
Terus II GALE elbQ cash, hAlAPoe IN one ard Two
Jear, With deed o. trust and approved personal
riU 70 secure dsisrred Psymsals. 49,
sfbblEX a A 4 S I NIKE, Trustee.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08
10. 200 e S SiiS F.I SsSlsS .,.no.
BUILDING Iors EAsT or THE oArrroI Al

On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, August D, al q
O'Clock, In frout Of the premises will sel original
Lots 1, p n, Is. ~ and ~, In square 900,
And Immediately after the above u sold will sell
Lots toriHtnaD aud 8, In square l.usl
The above lots have ali been u 6divtded into build.
lng ots, And would respectfully cali the Attontou
HefyN.
Terms q the sale will be One fourth cash balances
- sh, tHelye, elghtesa and tWenIiour months, with
interest The deferrrd payments 70 be secured b =
dssd o. trust on the prynsos. Al con eJnoetna A
the erpeufa Of the purchaser. dgp3sll 81 ESQ will
Be tsqair'd on each lot = ;oOS q s9 lyle perfect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

communication is eminently pacific.
Intimstion is given OF the regret and
| surprise of the American government
at the English Interpretation OF the
Treaty of Washington.
The fellow who got one-tWelfth in
terest in the Leet & Stocking business
says he made $4,000 in eleven
months. II this stocking were hung
up next christmas, as he should be,
wouldn't Santa Claus break his neck
trying to crawl through him2
A boy stole 9 lew dollars when
hard-up for bread and such was his re-
morse that he killed himself yester-
day in Brooklyn. II the fellows Grant
has in the customhOuse had all been
raised in Brooklyn what morgue
would be the custOmhOusel Henry
Sehaier was the poor boys name.
It is pretty satisfactorily shown that
Bowen, claimant Of the Jumel prop
eIty, is not Madame Jumel's son. 80
that the pduUre dt06te had neither
father nor mother. He tried to wiring
in George Washington in the one
case and the Madame in the other,
and poor Bowen is bOWing-doWn with
grief.
The Mexican armies and banditti
are moving in all directions about the
San Louis POtOsi. They have fights
constantly and desOlste the country.
The whole country should be cleaned
out. There is a prospect OF one Bliss,
the American commander on the
Mexican border getting us into row
with Mexico.
L0ngstreet, Warmoth says, was so
disguised with thieves in Office with
him that he was forced to resign to
get out of bad company. Can he
"Wash out the dOmded spOts?" Casey
is interested in every scheme that
goes through the legislature, in all
levee and warehouse bills. One
Parker, brOther-in.lsW Of Ben Butler,
will succeed Longstreet. This insures
the support of David Davis by Louis
lana.
The legislative thieves of Albany,
New York, expended $1,000 in postage
stamps, in sending home the dirty
linen of honorable members. The
title Hon. will be as offensive in
New York as "COl." to our Jefferson
street. neighbor. TerWilliger, the
chief clerk of the senate, who gave
away postage stamps, was formerly
Murphy's clerk, and Grant loved
Murphy at Long Branch and Murphy
loved TerWilliger at Albany.
A Brownsville dispatch announces
the recapture Of Zacatecas by the gov
eminent troops under General ROchs,
on the 9th instant, after a signal de-
feat of the rebels, commanded by
Generals TrevinO, Guerra and Msrti-
nez. R1cha claims to have captured
all of their infantry, artillery and
ammunition. The leaders only es.
capped, with a small force Of cavalry.
TIE bells are ringing and artillery
firing in honor of the victory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
FLORIDA.
Its Charms and Attractions.

A citizen OF Memphis. who has bsen
living luxuriously in Florida, on Man
natee river, twelve miles from the Gulf
Coast, in latitude 27e, near Cedar Keys,
writes that he has discovered the veritR-
BILE abode of the blest, the land which
DsSoto sought. The society is excellent,
the landlord 3 princely gentleman, his
daughter, Miss Sarah Lee, the mos charm
ing of women. He says that consump-
tiVes in almost every instance arc cured
permanently By a brief sojourn in the
delightful place. They are gathered
there from all quarters Of tho globe and
none die, and with little msdicsl atten-
ton sre speedily restored to perfect
health. Oranges, pineapple and all trop-
icsl fruits abound as do the streams and
lakes ia fish. He concludes by aging
that no man csn convey to another any
adequate idea of the delights of the
climate and country. and thOss sffl ictsd
with rheumatism and consumption are
urged to take the weekly steamer from
New Orleans to this elysium OF perfect
bless edneSs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
FOrty-SecOnd Congress
SECOND SESSION.
sENArE.........w .wA,Hrreror. Mareh D

SENATE. E......... WAsHIE9ToE, March Il,
On motion of Sanator Morrill,, from
the committee of conference, the bill
for the erection of public buildings at
st. Louis was concurred in. 1t pro-
yides that the amount of the appro.
priation fixed by the house shall not
be increased.
Senator Logan introduced a bill
providing for the furnishing OF trusses
to disabled soldiers.
Senator Sherman moved to give
the tariff bill precedence on Monday
next; but objection was made.
Senator Sherman then asked that
the tariff bifl be considered when the
pending appropriation bill was dis
posed OF.
Senator Wright insisted that the
Chicago relief bill be taken up after
the appropriation bill.
Senator Logan said II that bill did
not pass within ten days, 1t would be
of little benefit to the people Of Chi
cagO.
Without voting on the question, the
senate resumed the consideration of
the legislative appropriation bill.
The pending question was on the
amendment to increase the salaries of
United States district judges to $4,000.
This amendment was adopted, and
also an amendment increasing the sal.
aries Of judges Of the court of claims to
5000.
Senator Trumbull offered an amend
ment providing for the transfer Of
judges from one district to another,
according to the exigencies of the Oc.
casion. Adopted.
Senator Trumbull offered an amend
ment appropriating an amount neees.
sary to pay the increased salaries.
Adopted.
The bill was then passed.
Senator Sherman moved to take up
the tariff bill.
Senators Trumbull, Logan and
Wright advocated the immediate con-
sideratiOn of the Chicago relief bill.
Alter some discussion, the tariff bill
was taken up, with the understand
ing that the Chicago relief bill shall be
considered Monday next.
The tariff bill was then read.
Senator Scott gave notice OF an
amendment making tea and coffee
free.
The senate then went into executive
session, and soon after adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
KING JOHNS RECRUITS.
HHsterlsH Of tbs AEtI-Temperancs Law
Felix's In Illinois aad Chic.
IN ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, March 14.-To day a
convention of anti.temperance Law
people was held in this city. About
two hundred and fifty delegates were
present. The meeting was composed
of some of the best business men in
the State. Speeches were made by
General Leib and II. P. Miller, OF
Cook, General John McNeill, Emil
and Pretorius, of st. Louis, and John
Hinchcliffe, OF st. Clair. after effect
ing a permanent organization, the
convention adjourned sine die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
RADICAL HAPPY FAMILY.
Kentucky Republicans Telling Tale
on Each other.

Kentucky Republicans Telling Tales
on Zach other.
LOUISVILLE, March 1.-THE Cour-
ier-JOuTnal will publish in the morn
ing a card from General Stephen g..
B1rbridge, in which after stating that
Evans, member OF the legislature
from Christian county, and tempo
rary chairman ofthe Republican State
committee held in this city yesterday,
four times refused TO recognize him
when he was clearly entitled to
the floor. General Burbridge says.
In order to crafty his malicious
feelings towards me, ne Is seeking
to effect the removal of my widowed
sister, postmistress at HOpkinsville,
whose hus 0and was murdered by the
rebels in cold blood, end who has a
helpless family Of children to support.
The writer of the anonymous letter is
q sneak and an 0ppressOr of wild
dow and orphan is q sc0undrel, both
these epithets desire Colonel Evans
to understand l now publicly apply to
him. / can be found or addressed at
all times at CovingtOn, Kentucky"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
h OHIO.

COLUMBUS, March 14.-A meeting
of liquor dealers was held here to-
night to meet the committee from
Newark to devise some plan for bring
ing a pressure on the legislature, so
as to secure an amendment to the
liquor laws. A committee Of promi-
nent brewers and liquor dealers was
appointed TO visit Cincinnati TO urge
the dealers of that city to unite in this
movement. A committee was also
appointed with instructions to call a
State convention of property owners,
liquor dealers and all interested in
ssing the liquor laws repealed or
amended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

ward, vhc-a snow will p-ev2il
Cloudy and threatening weather is
probable for the South Atlantic States
tonight. A rising barometer with
nOrthwesterly winds and a falling
temperature will extend by Friday
morning over the Southern and Mid
die States, with clearing weather very
generally and probably over the New
England States by Friday evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
eight Of an act to revise the rules OF

eight of an act to revise the rules OF
chancery practice. -
By Mr.. Martin-To secure title Tor
lands sold for taxes due the State.
By Mr., Martin-To amend sections
$50 and 6I2 OF the code, which re-
uuires assessors to describe the lands
assessed.
Bv Mr., MeGhee-A bill to provide
for the cancellation instead OF burning
the notes of the Bank of Tennessee.
The following bills were brought
up for third reading:
House bill to authorize towns OF
three thousand inhabitants and up
ward to issue bonds bearing interest
not above eight per cent. A discus
sion arose. Mr.. Gift moved suoStl-
tute of fifteen hundred for three thou
sand inhabitants. Adopted.
Mr.. Frierson moved TO amend Dy
inserting not more than twenty
thousand. Adopted. q
Mr.. Harris moved to amend by pro-
viding that such bonds shall not De
issued unless with the consent Of
three -fourths of the voters voting.
Adopted.
A bill to amend the act regulating
the mode of admitting patients to the
insane asylum, was passed without
amendment after a long discussion.
The house refused to appropriate
two dollars and a half for postage
stamps, thereby setting a good ex-
ample to the senate resolution adopted
dispensing with the assistant engross'
ing clerk and journal clerk.
Mr., EnlOe offered a resolution 10
authorize the comptroller to borrow
twenty thousand dollars, for the pur-
pose Of taking up warrants hypothe-
Gated for the benefit of the peniten-
tiary. Referred.
When the house adjourned.
The re-districting committee met
this evening, when Mr.. DuBose was
elected chairman.
II is probable that Shelby, Fayette,
Hardeman and McNairy will form
the ninth district.
The First district which Butler
represents has been agreed upon both
by the Radicals and Democrats. 1t
leaves the district doubtful.
The Second district which Maynard
represents will doubtless be Demo-
cratic, at least the Radicals predict it
will be so and the Democrats don't
deny 1t.
Other committees were organized.
The question Of re-districting the
State has excited an interest in Wash
iDgtOn already.
Withorne and Vaughn have been
home to look after their interests.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
THE JAPANESE
oar Oriental Visitors 10 Take Part IN
the Centennial celebration.

Oar Oriental Visitors TO Take Part IN
the Centennial celebration.
WAsHIEGToN, March 14-This eve
ming, by the appointment OF General
David Atwood, chairman, together
with Messrs. Cleveland, Byrd Prosser,
Dexter. Spenk and Caggett a COM
mittee appointed by the Centennial
commission, called On the japanese
embassy and invited them to partici-
pate In the Centennial exposition at
Philadelphia in 1876, and to use their
personal and official influence to in
duee a full representation Of the I'M
perial government of Japan.
IWakura responded; at will afford
us great pleasure to recommend to
his Majesty, our Emperor, such steps
as may be necessary TO unite with you
in celebrating the hundredth anni-
versary of the existence OF the gov
ernment OF the United States"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
THE LIBERALS.
who. Represents Hissourt at the oans
ctnaAti Convention sr Nay.

WhO. Represents htssSurh ~ tnS OAhs
ctnnAtI Convention sr Nay.
ST. LOUIS, March 14.-The commit
tee appointed by the Liberal Repub-
iican mess meeting, held at Jefferson
City, January 4th, TO select thirty del
egates to the Liberal National mass
convention, to be held In Cincinnati,
have reported as delegates, among
Others, Senator Sehurz, Governor
Brown, General John McNeill, o. z.
johnson, Enos Clarke and Henry Q.
Haarestiek-aH OF st. Louis, Exon
gresham George W. Anderson and
quite a number Of members OF the leg
islature. Among the alternates are
Lieutenant Governor Gravaly, Secre-
tsry OF State WeiRle. ex-Congressman
Joel F. Asper and several members Of
the legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

sAIrH-The friends and acquaintance of
George 7. and Emily Smith are invited to
attend the funeral Of t. cir daughter. GKosGE
ERMIE from their residence on Old Raleigh
road, this (FRIDAY1 afternoon, at O'Clock.
Services by Rev. Mr.. Patterson.
Little Rock papers please COPY.
SHARPE-The friends and acquaintance
o. J. B sHARPE and family are respectfully
invited 20 attend bis funeral, this gFRIDAYJ
AFTERNOON, at o'clock. Services at Central
Methodbt Church. Carriages At Flaherty's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
THE w1 FHER.

PROBABLE state ef ths weather fer the
Next sIwenty.fOuF HoHrs.
WARRINGTON, March 14-The prob.
abilities are that the diminished pres
sure over Vest Virginia viii continue
moving enthusiastically over the
Middle and New England States,
with cloudy weather and rains, except
from Northern Ohio, Northern Yer
mont and New Hampshire and NORTH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
THE FAITHFUL.
Meeting Of the Michigan Republican
Convention as DearOtt.

CenvensisR as Detroit.
DETROIT, March i4.-The Repub,
lican State convention, to choose dele
gates to the national convention at
Philadelphia, will meet in Jackson on
May 10th.
The State Female Suffrage conven-
ton at Kalamazoo to day did no bus.
iness Of Importance, and adjourned
this afternoon. Ex.Congressman RAN
dolph Strickland was elected presi-
dent, aud s. d. Bingham chairman OF
its State executive committee. Mr..
Bingham Is also chairman OF the Re
publican State central committee, and
editor of the Lansing Republican.
Mrs. Hazlett, of Hlllsdale, repudiated
Mrs. Woodruff and Tree love.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
'CHARLFSTON.
DIED.

sUrTON-At the residence Of J. g. Mitchell,
SO Alabama street, on March lSth, ct 10 CO ock
n.n., in the 67th year Of her age, Mrs. IsA-
BELLA SUTTON.
Her remains were carried TO Holly Springs,
Mississippi, for burial.
Holly Springs psrers please COPY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
CrimInal Court-FItpDtu. Juara.

Criminal COurt-FIfppin, Judge.
The following cases are set for trial to-
day, Witnesses must be in attendance
promptly; State vs. Tempe Eldridge, lar
cSny; Stste VS. Thomas Williams, larceny;
State vs Robert Thompson, larceny; State
VS. Peyton Benton, larceny; State VS. Ry.
an and Reilly, larceny from person; State
VS. Otto Keitz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

United States Courfs-EmmOns hEd
Withey, Judges.
The cases on calendar published for
Saturday, not disposed Of, viii be called
this morning by Judge Withey.
Judge Emmons will hear the case of the
United States VS.. fifteen hundred bales
cotton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
ADDITIogAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
[sEE THIRD PAGE FOR GENERAL REPoRT.I
GALVESTON


lsEE THIRD PAGE FOR GENERAL REPoKT,I
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, March I4.-Cotton is dull
good ordinary, 19519192lc. Net receipts,
562 bales exports cOastWise, IS bales
stock, Il, ,173 bales.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, March 1.-THE Gotten market
is quiet but firm; middling, 219Ec. Net re-
csiPts, COS bales; sales, 800 bales; stock,
50S5 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, March 14.-The cotton
market is uuist and In good den and and
holders are firm; niddhDg, 2I5Sc; nst re-
oe.ptss 1894 bales; sales, 1900 bales; stock,
50. .664 Dsles.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, March I4.-The cotton
market is quiet; middling, 2l1<92I5kc.
Net reeeipts, S57 bsles; exports coast
wise, So bales; sales, 200 bales; stock, e, :
293 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, March A.
The ChrOnicle has returns from all
but eight towns, which last year cast
less than 800 votes: Straw, 38, ,568; f;
Weston and scattering, 81, 1888; Straw's
msiority, 1870, which will probably be
increased. Rockingham county gives
787 majority for Straw, a Republican
Oain nf 300
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
LAW REPORT.
First ChAneery COarE-AOrgan, Chan
ceIIors
Motions will ba heard TO day.
Second ChAneery Oourt-seOGG, Chan
ceIIOF.

eeII0F.
Cases set for to-day, to be called sfter the
close of the case of Huber vs. Huber: 95
Jackson vs. Rosebrough; 1874 City OF Mem
phis VS. Grieshsbsr; 263 Todd VS. BartIstt;
34S McLssn VS. Mclean; SOL Topp vs Wig
gin; 795 Hayes vs Mott; sIl Macy W
Shaw; 6l7 Collier vs. Anderson; 815
Smythe vs. Smythe; Sl6 Morrow VS. Nc
Lean; Sl7 Morrow vs Burr; 8l8 Morrow
VS. Overton Hotel; Sl9 Morrow VS. Hunt;
S26 Morrow VS. Cooke; 6a1 Morrow vs
HOuRh; so Morrow VS. Martin; S23 Far
rinRton VS. Sames; S25 Hodge va Goldsby:
827 Hartley vs. Wsllscs; 8z8 Wilson vs.
Miller; $50 Washer Va Turner; $50 st
John vs. Hodges Set for 1Ssh: No. II
LsnfoTd VS. Aldrich. The above are all
The csses rsmsiniug to be called st this
term.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
TIE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
Further Rsturhs-A Slight Republican Gain
In the State.

CONCORD, March 14.-Complete re-
turns from the eleventh senatorial
district elects Fling, Democrat, by
thirty-five majority. The senate
stands, eight Republicans and four
Democrats. The list OF representa-
tives is incomplete, but so far as heard
from the Republicans have 207, DEM
Ocrts lbs, Temperance, 10 and Labor
Reform, 4. A full list will probably
give the Republicans about fifty ma
jority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
TO eONTRACT0Rs.
cNARGE OF FhM

ETTE take this nstnod OF fnforn1ll.9 ear
fl,fz srg a1aocfatod win rs IN our stable. ~
Sac ascond stree, Rr. =. J. BOY lEal. late OF
1Snse 81 FsIRES, BcYLe8 a Co, Wafo We
rTould be pleased 20 Sc o1f friends ard pa
frcns- ard furnlsh Mules and Hcl1es.
March - IL = 3 9A1Alza . 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-15
IN THE HOUSE
the following bills were iutrOduce,

the following bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Leach-To facilitate the de-
termination OF suits by appointing
three commissioners to hear and de.
eide cases appealed to the supreme
court where all parties agree TO have
such cases so heard and decided.
By Mr.. Lumpkin-To appoint two
commissioners to act in conjunction
with the commissioners on the part OF
Virginia for the purpose Of establish
ing the boundary between Virginia
and Tennessee.
By Mr.. Trousdale-T0 repeal an act
to reduce the rate OF interest from 12A
to 6 per cent, in eases Oi appeal.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding for the
resale Of lands heretofore sold for
taxes.
By Mr.. Easoe-To amend an act
providing for a more efficient manage
nent OF the State prison.
By Mr.. McGl0th thlin-To repeal rule