davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-26
PERSONAL.

NOAH WALKER & co,
The Celebrated Glothiers of Baltimore
Announce tho introduction OF "a plau OF ordering
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
LETTER.
I" which thry call spccial attention. They will
send on application their improved nnd uccurnts
Rules FOR SELF MEASUREMENT.
end line of samples tr",n their Immense stock
of Cloths, CassiIner"s. Cus,iucs ShiItinya &c
order their Cln;hing aud Sh'ts direc. from them
with the certa inty Of receiving garments of
Tie Ic1y --latest iS!yfe
<l"d .NoSt Perfect PIT
httalrah'e. Goods ordered will lee scrt.hy Express
I" any part OF the country IA IS we'll kuowu
thr"""'""t tho Southern Stntcs Il cy have FOrtv-
tire" Yrnra txcCIicJ in y II .Dart,ncuts of their
chnr'rtr: "f tic G"Ud- they will srnd out a large
and we'll asspTtcd stock uf
READY MADE CLOTHING
always on hard, t"e ether with a fall liueof
FURNISHING GOODS
Including all the Intrst novelties in design and
4 T POPGLiH PRICE.S
Wh"o G""ds per FIX prc=r {; o D.. there
viii be- cole ct0n charce on aInuu..1to OF $40 and
"v"r. Ru,es for self IitaaurrIu"nt SnnIrles Of
Goods MID Price Lisg free on ap!,Iica ton Th. al
t"rti''r OF thu" trNHr is Invited our Nnolnan :,
"!ar tnIe;'F, which is"lways kept Up to the higncus
NOAH WALKER & co,
ManuiHciu!crs anil D"s"rs in aisu's and Boys
CI"thiEE am. FnrnIahr".: ;;uuis, either
TeHdy- -liI2 dc or mace. order.
lG5 and lGT baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-26

FATHER! MorHBRi Where is your boy
tonight? The high-sPirited. noble eon,
around whom cluster the fondest Affections OF
your heart !? Where does he spepd Ties.
long autumn eveniogs2 Do you furnish hias
pleasant entertainments at your own houe
fireside Or Is he roaming at will. overit the
dark streets of the town Know you 90.
that Town is full of pitfalls for young and
needless feet? See those ruby lights which
CLEAN, ike beacon fires of hell, on almost
every corner, and shine far into the night.
when you are wrapped in sleep. Hear lie
rolling of those billiard balls. tbs ringing
laugh Of mocking nerriDent, The scatffs the
ribald songs. There, youthful faces flushed
with wine, bend nightly over the entfcine
game, whose fascinstions oace felt. are;zo hard
to shake of. Is your son there z If co. 4
will not be long. till he'll be borue home "a
you, some night, drunk Your heatt: yin bs
wrung with anguish. Your eyes piII.ssFsam
with bitter tears. And an, the do5Arsrd
road is so smooth and so rapid IN Is decline
Many years msy not eIspse, TN your son shali
fill a drunkard's grave, or feIon cell -
Stop him nov! Watch over hint Guard
him! Save him! For this, God lnade YOU
his parent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-26
a-TRANsIENT .RII.I.s-1IIas,nII.-
A Telegraph Story.


think the most curious fact, taken sitos
gether, that have heard of the eiectris tells
egraph, was told me by cashier of the Bank
of England. "0nce upon time. /" then, on
certain Saturday night, the folks at the bank
could not make the balance come right by Just
e100. This is a serious matter in thst littls
establishment; l do not mean the cash. but
the mistake in the arithmetic, for II occssions
world of scrutiny. An error IN balhncing
has been known, am told. 20 keep a deiegss
tion of clerks from each Office at work sorne-
times through the whole night "A hue and
cry was of course made after this & 100, as II
the old lady in Threadneedle street would be
in the Gazette for want of it Luckily, on
Sunday morning clerk IN the middle of
the sermon; dare says it tie truth msrs
known, felt . suspicion q tho truth dart-
through his mind quicker tIsu any~{lash of
the telegraph Itself Ho told ne cis;ei ashiee-
- - 49,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-26

When antumn IL married s. ,s;;,.,s. -.
wedding cake IS always frosted =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-26
Spirit Of gtffesolr.
punltsnED WEEKLY,
BY JOHN w. DALGARN.
OFFICE IN "LEE HALL" BUILDING.

.TERMs OF sUBsCRIpr1oN....Tac Paper
Will be furnished to subscribers at 50 so per
annum, in Advance.
When not paid dstrlctly In Advance, 81, 90
will positirelyb be charged.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-26
HYMNAI.
T AM now in receipt OF full line OF goods, to
J. which invite especial attention.
JAS. LAW. HOOFF

DOwDER in Canistc:a and Bulk, Shot of all kinds
L and sizes. BriRkerhoh's Corn IIueker. Tarred
Cordage for binding fodder Swine wcIs, Adjust
able Draw Knives, Ga Ivanized Hods. Water Buck,
cts Sausage Cutters and Filters, Butcher Knives.
Mince Meat Choppers. Lanterns, Wash Pans. Dog
Irons, Stew Pans. SC. JAS. LAW. .HOOFF
October %. lS1l.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-26
PnEIcAL
SWEET MEMoRY BELL.

SWEET MEMORY BELLS.
Sweet memory bells. MethinksI hear
Your soft and tender voice.
You bid my weeping heart to cheer,
And once again rejoice.
As DER the past glide along,
Listening TO your chimssS
hear once more the childhood song
ofby-gone happy times.
Your silvery notes with them bring
The nemery of our dead
And to the vision we will cling,
Till fife and hope are fled.
sweet memory bells! Youbring to mo
Reflections sweet and bright
When al my angel mothers knee.
kneit both morn and night.
knelt to pray to God above,
To guide me day by day
knelt to ask Him for His love.
knelt to learn to pray.
Your tender tones tonight doscome.
With mothers face so mild,
As in my happy hildhood home.
She prayed lsst:5 }k1r77>5 -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-26

NEW NAME FOR C1GAKs.-A man who
bought thousand Havana cigars, recently, on
being asked what he had, replied they were
tickets to course of lectures to be given by
his wife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06

MlsriWether gave us, in very sensible
article in the APPEAL Of yesterday, four
wise suggestions on these important
subjects. Let us hear from the other
ladies. think few, il any, intelligent
members of this community object to
this course, or in any respect object to lady
School Visitors. / have, thus far, heard
but one Objeetion-0tfered by a
woman, ann sorry to say
that is: "Women are 50 prying; they
would investigate every affair. 1t is easy
enough to fool men, but you can't cheat
women; they tOiH see what goes on, and
how it goes.'' important argument in
favor of lady School Visitors! A city
paper, the Daily Register, suggests that
the school business is too dirty for ladies
to work with. Sad commentary on our
much-lauded public schoolsI That being
the case, it is desirable that the ladies
should have acleaning day,p and put
things in order. If there are any impu-
rites about public schools that mothers
are not permitted TO investigate, the in
ference is that such schools are not proper
places for the children of those mothers.
1t is in very bad taste, at least, to hurl,
even in newspaper articles. Tobacco
whisky" etc.. at pablo schools, to de-
ter mothers from investigating them. 1t
is the most winning Of all ways to in
duce mothers to Withdraw their children
and Taxpayers to condemn the entire
system of public education, which is
already half the burden Of complaint
against heavy taxation. Let US have
lady School Visitors, if for no other rea-
son than for the sake of investigation.
Let us know how perfect or imperfect
the school business is. A WOMAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06
KNIFE AND PISTOL.
A Man Brutally Murdered In His Own
HOuse~A Desperate Killed-Death
Of Young Lady Caused by
Malpractice,

CINCINNATI, December "a special
to the Gazette from Marion, Grant
county, Indiana, says that Elijah Grew.
eston, of Washington township, on en-
tering his stable this morning was struck
with chubby person concealed behind
the door.
CrevestOn grasped his antagonist and
downed him, and beat him until on his
begging humbly, Creveston let him up,
the villain then instantly stabbed Grew
estOn in the breast, infiieting a wound
from which he died this afternoon.
The whole neighborhOed is aroused,
and he is hotly pursued, though fleeing
on horseback. CrevestOn said 1t was one
Meyers, alas CARR, who worked as a
hand on a neighboring farm. It is sup
posed he meant robbery, as the muir
dered man had just sold two thousand
dollars worth of stock.
The report came TO CovingtOn to-
night, and it is believed there that on
Tuesday night, at Williamstown, in
Grant county, Kentucky, General
Coombs shot through the heart and
killed desperate named George Mer-
rill, but not before he got pistol-ball
in his own thigh. The report says that
Merrill fired upon one Alex. Miller at
Williamstown the night previous.
In Covington, the jury in the case of
inquest on the body of Florence Ritter,
who died last Tuesday night, brought in
a verdict tonight that she came to her
death in consequence Of reck-
less and careless operations per-
formed by her attending physician,
DR.. John w. King. She was fifteen
years old, and was under Kings treat
ment for disease of the womb.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06
A SNAASHER.
An UaanswerabIe appeal and C0nelu
siye Argumens-There should be
Female school Visitors.

EDITORS APPEAL-It seems to me
that discussing the propriety of having
ladies on the School Board is presuming
on the ignorance of the people. pre-
fer to give the dear people the benefit OF
the charitable suppOsitiOn that they are
a reading and thinking people-that
they are already informed that the most
Intelligent, and progressive, and best
educated people in the world (the peo-
pie of England), put their best, wealth.
lest and most aristoeratic ladies on their
School Boards. Surely, if Miss Burdett
Coutts, in her high estate, considers il
las she says an honor to serve England
as a School Visitor, 1t is decidedly
affected and ridiculous for plain
American men aud women to
offer puny opinions on the prepriety Of
women's serving on school boards. Let
US have no more nonsensical discussions
on that score. They are unworthy of
space ina first-class newspaper or journal.
We need Less dilapideted sentiment, and
more vigorous common sense. 1t is well
to devote that space to better matter, as
you have already suggested, and require
the lady candidates for School Visitor
10 give the public the benefit of their
views aud plans of education. Let us
bear 1t in mind that we are not after
truitless discussions of women or men,
but that education, public schools and
children, with ali other interests, are
the themes of our discussions, and that
We should hold 10 the texts. Mrs. i. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06
LIVELY.
How Two KindIy-DispOsed Persons
Clean One Another Out i'm EEeridian.

Last Tuesday evening, Mr.. Sanford
went into the Imperial Billiard Saloon,
in Meridian, to look on as a spectator of
the players. As he entered he observed
Mr.. James Bell with a pistol in his
hand, and apparently intoxicated. Bell
remarked that he thought Sanford was
that d-n man -, naming a man
who had threatened his lBelrs) life.
Sanford remarked, "You seem well
armed" A slight alteration ensued,
ending in Bells fourishing his pistol
while Sanford got hold of billiard cue
Mr.. Draughn, one of the bar-tenders,
came in and tried to get Bell out, when
Bell fired with small cartridge derrin-
ger, the ball taking effect in the right
side of Sanford's neck, causing him to
drop the cue, which he Immediately
seized again by the large end and struck
at Bell, barely missing Mr.. Draughn's
head. Bell retreated around the
table toward the rear of the room
as Sanford advanced on him, and
drew a nine-inch revolver. Sanford
continued to press on him, and Bell re-
treated around the tables and fired twice
more. Mr.. Sanford was striking at him
all the time, but the counting strings
caught the cue and warded off the blows.
Sanford pursued him out into the bar
room, and just before Bell reached the
front door, struck him and brought him
to his knees, when Bell fired the fourth
shot, the powder burning SanfOrd's arm.
Sanford, however, reached Bell, knock
ed him down with his fist, took the pis-
tol away from him, when some one
jerked them apart. They tumbled
together out of the front door,
and Sheriff Moseley, who had wit
messed the beginning of the affray,
arrested Bell. We will state that the
parties gOod-natured people they are
never had a previous difficulty, nor
was there any enmity existing between
them. Mr.. Bell has since told Mr..
Sanford that he has no recollection
of the affair, and that the former has no
disposition to prosecute Bell. Sanford
made a very narrow escape. Besides
the wound in the neck, a ball from the
large pistol grazed his shoulder and an
other passed through the rim of his hat,
within an inch of his head
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Matters Worthy Of Note In the Clty-Ex'
eeutiVe Appointments-MOYe-
meHts OF Committees and
Heads Of Depart.
ments, Etc.

WASHINGTON. December 5.-Thi
President to-day sent to the Senate th'
! following nominations: Ward Hunt
of New York, Associate Justice Of tn,
Supreme Court; J. i. Orr, of NOrtt
Carolina, Minister 10 Russia. The Pres
ident also appointed B. +. Gill, Of Iowa
Pension Agent at Des Moines.
1t is understood that after the adj
| journment of the Senate, a Republican
caucus viii be had, to which the Com
mittee on the Revision Of COMMITTEES
viii report. 1t is now certain that the
| Liberal Republicans will have no com
mittee assigned them, but that il viii
be left to arrange with the Democrats
who shall ill the minority vacancies on
| Ways and Means. 1t is heard that
! Commissioner Douglass will support bis
proposed internal Revenue bill.
The Credit Mobillier investigation has
not vet met owing TO the absence Of
General Banks. The Committee ON
Appropriation this morning heard Gov
ernor Cooke and A. r. Shepherd, con-
cerning the reimbursement of the street
Improvements.
The Liberal Republicans are caucus
sing to determine what course to pursue
in regard to the minority of representa-
ton on the Senate Committees. The
Democratic Senators are also caucus
sing. The majority win leave only one
vacancy on the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
A committee of Democrats and Liber-
al Republican Senators, have agreed TO
name Schurz as the minority represen-
tative on the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, Thurman on the Judiciary and
Bayard on the Finance Committee.
Trumbull, Casserly and Fenton retiring
from these committees respectively, as
the majority viii leave only one vacan-
cy on each of them to be filed as here
tosore by the opposition.
The Republican caucus will meet to-
morrow and ratify the report of its own
committee together with those of the
minOrity's. The selections and list will
then be submitted to the Senate for
adoption.
Mr.. Edwards became Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee Vice Mr.. Trumbull,
Mr.. Hamlin Chairman of the Mining
Committee Uice Mr.. Rice, and Mr.. Car
penter Chairman of the Committee on
Contingent Expenses rice Mr. FentOn.
Mr.. CaseTly goes off the Committee on
Foreign Relations voluntarily, in order
to allow Mr.. Schurz TO remain on the
committee. Mr.. Fenton, who goes of
the Committee on Finanace, is nomi-
mated by the opposition for the place on
the Committee on Territories, and Mr..
Trumbull who is deposed by the ma
jority from the Craftsmanship of the Ju-
dietary Committee, is named by the Op-
position to represent them on the Privi-
lege and Election Committee, rice Mr..
Thurman, who goes off that committee,
but remains in II e Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Casserly is to made a member on
the Committee on Pacific Railroads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06
MARRIED.

WOODSON-COE-0n Wednesday, Novem-
Der q, 1872, by Rev. Mr.. Gregory, of the Meth
odist Church, at the residence of General Dar-
nall, Crittenden county, Arkansas, Mr.. NJ. L.
WOOnSOS, formerly of this city, and Miss
KATIE COE, late Of Madrid Bend, Missouri.
Friend MATT was member of the Bluff
City Grsys, MeDonald's Battalion, during the
latter days Of the late unpleasantness, and
acquitted himself with unusual credit for a
soldier Of his age. But the bravest must sue
cumb to the charms Of lovely woman, and his
advent as q Benedick viii be hailed with
emotions of peculiar pleasure by his numer-
ous friends. May himself and his lovely
bride pass the -emaining years Of their lives
in serene content and JOY, unmarried by a sin
gle cloud, and may the choicest blessings OF
heaven ever rest upon them ana theirs, is the
sincere wish of their friend, W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

MOBILE, December 5.-Cotton is
quiet; middling, lSie;net receipts, 226s
bales; exports, coastwise, 290 bales;
sales, 800 bales; stock, 1926 bales.
CHARLESTON, December 5.-COt-
ton firmer; middling, 1S4@1Ssc; low
middling, 1Sl@1Sse; net receipts, 24S
bales; sales, 1000 bales; stock, 81, l59
bales
GALVESTON, December 5.-COt-
ton firm; good ordinary, 164e; net re-
ceipts, 22l9 bales ;sales to-day, l4O0 bales
last evening, 800 bales; stock, s., ,4O7
bales.
SAVANNAH, December 5.-CottOn
steady; middling, lS5c;exports to Great
Britain, $3.50 bales; cOastwise, 1S43 bales
sales, 2093 bales; stock, $40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

NoLEN-The friends and acqnaintanees Of
James @. and Ellen Nolen are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral Of their son, EU-
GENE W., nom their residence, No. 2o9 Ala
hama street, this (FRIDAY1 evening, At two
o'clock.
FLEMING-The friends and acquaintance
of Thos. Fleming and wife are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Of their son,
JOHN MICHAEL. FLEMING, from the Missis-
sippi House, on Main street, below South, this
lFRIDAYl afternoon, az 2 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
FRANCE

VERSAILLES, December The As
sen IDLY this evening elected the mem
bers OF the Committee of Thirty pro-
posed by Minister DufOUTe. The commit
Tee as formed by the Assembly consists
of nineteen Deputies from the Right,
representiBg three hundred and sixty
five votes, aud eleven Deputies from the
Left, representing three hundred and
thirty-two votes. What course the gov
eminent viii take under the eircum-
stances is at this time unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06

The result Of the vote in the Electoral
College of Missouri was: For President
b. Gratz Brown, 8; Thomas A. Hen
bricks, 9; David Davis, /. For Vice
President, 3. Gratz Brown, g. George
w. Julian, s. John A. Palmer, s. VII
liam 3. Groesbeck, /. Z. A. Lewis wa
elected messenger 10 convey the vote t6
Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06

A cable dispatch from London yester-
dav saws: "rhe vote in the Versailles
Assembly, to-day on the formation of Du-
f1uies committee, excited the hvellest
apprehension in Paris. Fighting Is ex-
lss.ted, and great excitement pre-
v,iiIs at Chiselhurst. Marshal Macma-
iisn controls the army but viii act only
ir Incidence TO the Assembly and mol
10 President ThieTs. The German Oe.
enpation is certain that fighting VIII
occur. Correspondence has recently
passed between Bismark and Napoleon
German re-OccupatiOn VIII result IN tns
establishment of the EmiAre
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06

THE most goods for the least money
Citizens and strangers, visit the greai
game depot Of Victor ID. Fuchs, No. Al
Jefferson street. There you will find
oysters, fish, game, dressed poultry ant
celery. Goods OF the best quality, and
at prices 10 suit the times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06

The Commission 10 amend the State
Constitution Of New York, IN session at
Albany yesterday, adopted resolutions
Of regret at the public loss by the death
OF BCrsce Greeley, and sympathy foT
the bereaved family, and adjourned to
January Sth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06
By Telegraph.

| By Telegraph
ST. LOUIS, December 5.-Departed-
j. o. Kinney, for Vicksbvrg. The rivel
is falling slowly. Weather clear anC
colder. The Babbage, Kellogg, Belle ot
Pike and 10. Fleming, are lying at ol
near DEVILS Island, and crews dis
charged; the Exporter is aground, but
in no danger. The Mary f. Poe is still
fast in gorge, and efforts are being made
to get boat to go down and release her
PITTsBURG, December 5.-The Mo.
nOngahela river is reeeding, with
feet inches water in the channel
No arrivals. Henry Probasco and
Juniata will depart for Cincinnati this
pm; Messenger is announced for St
Louis, at 5 o'clock p. m.
CINCINNATI, December 5.-The river
has fallen inches with feet inches
in the channel.
CAIRO, December 5.-Arrived: Frank
p. Gracey, Captain Girardeun. Depart
ed: Arkansas Belle, Evansville, 8 pm.
River fallen inches. Clear and mild.
New ORLEANS, December 5.--Arrived
John B. Maud, Henry Ames, City OF
Quincy, Susie Silver, st. LOUIS; Belle
Lee, Memphis. Departed: Continental,
st. Louis. Cloudy and warm.
VICKSBURG, December 5.-No boats
up or down to-day. Weather clear and
cool. River falling.
EVANSVILLE, December 5.-Weather
cloudy, with sprinkle Of rain during
the night. Clear and pleasant to-day.
Mercury ranged from $50 to 46o. River
fallen inches. Port list-up: Leclare,
No. 2-9. Down: John Means and bar
ges, Mary Ament and Clipper and bar
ges, at noon; Bowling Green, / p. m.
Business light.
LOUISVILLE, December 5.-The river
has risen inches in the past As hours,
with feet inches in canal and , feet
in the chute. Weather clear and mild;
slight snow last night. Arrived and
departed: Charmer, Cincinnati to
Evansville.
NASHVILLE, December 5.-The river
is falling, with 2 feet water on
Harpeth Shoals. Weather fair cloudy.
Movement OF Boats.
The Indiana came up yesterday morn
ing, nearly six days out from New Or
leans, and discharged one hundred and
thirty-one bales of cotton, one hundred
and twelve sacks of seed, and fifty-four
casks of iron, and had two hundred tons
of freight for Cairo and points on the
Ohio, principally sugar, molasses, etc.,
including five hundred sacks of salt for
Hickman. The Glasgow passed down
before noon, adding ninety-two bales of
cotton for New Orleans, and was loaded
deep. The Fannie Lewis came down
the night previous, and laid here until
night Yesterday to discharge sixty tons
of freight and add one hundred tons for
Vioksburg. The Cleburne arrived with
one hundred and twenty-four bales
of cotton, and four hundred and fifty
eight sacks Of seed. The Thos. H. Al
len came up the night before from
White river, with seven hundred and
seventeen bales of cotton-the largest
trip of the season from that river to this
city-and had it out and dropped down
to the wharf boat at noon yesterday,
where she rapidly filed up with freight,
and left at dark, with forty or fifty cabin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Hn Port.
MaNh0Wafs
Frank Forrest, Mayfower, Legal Tender


The river opposite the city has fallen
but one inch since our last report, and is
now nearly stationary, and just one foot
above low water mark. The signal
kilograms report a rise of one inch at
st. Paul; one inch at st. Louis, and two
inches at Louisville, and a decline OF
eight inches at Pittsburg; four inches at
Cincinnati, and three inches at Vieks-
burg. Reports from other points will be
found in our kilograms. The weather
yesterday was cloudy and damp, and at
night light rain began falling which
may continue a day or two from present
indications.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-06

The Republican State Convention of
New Hampshire is called 10 meet on the
eourleenth of January next