davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-08-08

Senator Sumner says that Gen.
Grant has been untrue to the colored
race. In this statement he falsifies
history to such an extent that no ex-
cuse can be found for the misrepresen-
tation coming from the lips Of
such man. Malice, not ignorance, is
the prompter.
Having SO said, he goes for Greeley.
Listen Democrat! Republican! color
ed man! while we recount one plain, un-
alterable undenlable fact. Did not Hor-
ace Greeley say in 81 that if a majori-
ty of the people of Southern State
were for secession from the Union,
that they had clear right to 60, and
that he would let them go in peace !?
Certainly he did. If, then, his counsels
had been followed, or had he been
President, with the power to carry out
his views in 1861, this Union would
not only have been dissolved, but the
Southern Confederacy would have
been established, the chief corner stone
of which, would have been African
slavery. Therefore millions of the
colored race who to-day enjoy the
boon Of liberty would instead, at this
hour, have been chattles as formerly,
had Horace's voice dictated the policy Of
the government. Reverse the picture.
When Greeley was thus handing over
to the tender mercies of their former
masters the colored race; Ulysses S
Grant laid aside the quiet avocations o.
an humble, peaceful life, and struck
telling blows from Belmont to Appa
mattox, until the schackles fell from
of every slave in the land. He dit
not favor letting rebels destroy this glo
rious Union, aud build upon its ruin
government OF slaves and aristocrats
Still Sumner goes for Greeley becaus
Grant has been untrue to the colore,
race.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-08-08

o@4tx ~. s,it Charles Summer
VIZ 3. 49,
made h1e repiy 70 z ietter Wri''ell MN
by several colOred gentlemen on the
1ith al July, He had laborcd long
Sss.,s. x,,..,,,, h,asood bss Ia.
ana , .'. -. S - an
bors with reply tnat appcafs ~ Iuii
y In the Missouri, Democrat OF July 3lst.
asss He tAkes ground as we supposed he
..vo,,,a .,,a ,r,,s+ eor T1oroca Graelev
=. wS.'>- - 's'' - -. -. 80
Ii - ..,ns 8 3. ~. 80. ~ !.
49, $50 IL St ,s.tsr t,,e AZ, oontast 80
III III. = s.s..,S 49,. nover .t ,a.st s.,,,. -,
4 - -, I. !, Z q srAol,v.E ~
60 Isss,.,ss 49,, ~. ,,,,,o,c
sav fl,st nv vote viii be aiyen for
Horace Greeley, but in giving it / do
not go 20 the Democratic party, nor am
tss, 49, 9. .s1 ,..1oh nn ~ sno con-
-T'cSnnst rnuuort ! canl{iISate xsbnse ,"s
conduct il civil life has shown incapa-
city 70 .ppreclate Republican princi-
p,e I ~ scfs 81 sin,ssra.,on iai;nnnsrnn nsna as
ciailv toward fS4s oolored race III the
side Of which the allegations on the
1mpeachmens of Andrew johnson
wens,ss | d rsrslsmer nru 1 prss;a.,t nau.s. G.an.
ieservas ilSneachment for hioh crimes
and misdemeaners rather than renomi-
nation, and On triai y would have been
ssnosa = "a. q: selzure 0 ol war
repuhlic. With fts ponnlation of SO1 n00
in violation of the national Constitu-
ton ana Of inter national law"
Mark he says that Grants acts of
delinquency, especially toward the
7 colored race" have been such, g that
by the side Of them the allegations on
Z the impeachment of Andrew john
son, were technical and trivial" What a
pity that we have lost Mr.. Greeley,
for right here would be most capital
place for his elegant saxon. "You
lie you villain.
In this language Of Charles Sumner.
he has again shown to the world to
what silly spiteft,lness his envenomed
hate will lead him. IL no wonder
the Great Creator has never heen able
- 1anhion Female Iovel;ness and sweet
ne.s a. temnar that can :, r,arn;sh IN
famiIy circle as to stem the torrent :,
the native vinegar and paul 81 his tenn.
ner and tbe .rrnrant aesnot;c oomro-
sition Of his mind
Saws Summer: !: Renubl;caus von are
Il, fno,s INIT myse,f sch,n, ond
few others: Grant has been mn.
true to the coiored race. he
has gone back upon the grand nr;nc;.
pies Of liberty for which the republi.
z can party has 80 long commended and
still contends; Grants offences agains,
the co,ored race are as mountains 4,
molehills compared with the offence,
Of Andrew johnson for which he wa,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-08-08

will not be concilated without BY Civ
ing over to them the government will
foster the spirit Of patriotism? If
those traitors shall again renew their
attempt to destroy the union, how shal.
we again set the country ablaze with
patriotism to destroy such rebellion 2
Finally, let MS say that that man Is not
a true penitent for wrong, who makes
the condition that you shall again put
him in possession Of your purse which
he once stole.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-08-08
North oareliua.

I
Our dispatches up to this hour indi-
cate clearly that the Democracy have
carried North Carolina by an increased
majority. The election in that State,
Of 1870 wherein Shipp (Demc cratic)
ran for Attorney. General against
Phiiips, (Republican) resulted, as
shown by Greeleys Tribune Almanac.
in majority for Shipp, of4995. Doubt
les the Democracy Of 1870 have stood
solidly by their partyj the selection
of their State ticket, while some do.
fection has been occasioned in the Re-
publican ranks by our distinguished
deserters. Should the final count show
gain for Democracy in this State
election Of some four or five thousand
perhaps the State may be put dowr
as doubtful for Grant, but should III,
gain be none,or only q thousand or two
we think Grant will have a fair show fo
the State in November.
Later.
The ncws from North; Carolina to
day leaves the State in doubt. Rea
the glorious news in our dispatche,
Our Yesterdays dispatches were di.
patched BY Greeley supporters.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-08-08

The st, Louis Democrat thus aptly
compares the Greeley movement to the
crafty device by which ancient. Troy
was betrayed into the hands of its
enemies i. The Liberal movement is
a Democratic wooden horse, intended
to be the means of capturing the capi-
tai. 1t Is filled with men intent only
ON getting inside, and then they will
open the gates and let in the whole
host.v
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-08-08
The Courier Job Department
Complete Y ith new
TYPES AND PRESSES

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
From Visiting Card to a Mammoth Poster
executed in Good style, Eastern prices and
work duplicated. ~ -ss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-08-08
THE wHDpINo.

IA full account Of the ceremonies
which took place yesterday, in Des-
moines, at the marriage Of Liberals
and Democrats, it is impossible for us
to give to-day; we shall summarize
merely.
Hon. w. w. Merritt was made tenn
porary Chairman Of the Liberal Con-
vention, and A. NJ. Dawley aud L. M.
Maltby, Secretaries.
Charles \. Blake, Of this city, was q
member Of the committee on creden-
tials,
A committee Of mine was appointed
as q conference to confer with COM
mittee from the Democratic Convcn-
ton to arrange the programme for the
nuptials. The committee then adjourn-
ed till afternoon. The Democracy did
likewise at their forenoon services.
In the afternoon, while waiting for
reports Of committees, Grinnell started
q class meeting and several of the
brethren responded.
Fifty-two counties were represented.
After the report of the committee,
Cassius NJ. ClaY. made short speech.
The Confsfence O0amittee then re-
ported the following StaAs, Ticket: a
Electors at Large, Fits H. Warfeir
II. b. Fouke; Attorney General, A. G..
Case Auditor of State, j. P. Cassidy ;
Treasurer of State, M. j. Rolfhs; Sec
rctary of State, E. A. Gnilbcrt; Regis
ter of Land Office, Jacob Butler.
A deputation consisting of d. A.
Mahoney, George Gillaspy and Wal
lace, from the Democratic Convention,
then entered and announced that their
convention had ratified the action OF
the Conference Committee.
The nuptials were duly celebrated
amid much congratulations.
The State ticket is composed of three
Democrats and two Liberals,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-08-08

OFEIGDs-On the Corner Market ana Sec
ond 06feDteyoyert the Post Odico.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

rom our frle
Tor the past
for the same
70 er be- or
fnsuts for Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
O'CONOR.
He Utterly RepudIates the Candidacy Of
the BOUrbOns.
He is for Greeley, and is SHll Opposed to
Grant and the Radical Party.

New YORK, October 9.-The HerGtd's
Richmond, Virginia, dispatch has a let
ter from O'Conor to James Lyons, Of
that city, dated September Both, in
which O'Conor says that he has not
indicated any alteration in his resolve
not to be candidate, as set forth IN ais
communication to the Louisville Con-
vention. He added: 1T may be true,
as YOU suggest, that some people will not
vote for any man who will not announce
in a public manner that if elected he will
serve them. So they will never vote for
me. l should regard such announce
ment as one mode Of soliciting their
support. If the Southern people
did not know before | said anything on
the subject, that one of the candidates
is a man of transcendant ability. They
are singularly slow OF apprehension.
The desOIation Of which they complain
is attributed to him. The long and dis
astrous war that filled his bloody ehasm
with fratricidal slaughter, involved the
whole country in debt and demOraliza-
tion. To the uneqnaled energy, COM
bined with the folly of this one able
exceedingly misunderstanding mis-
chievOus mani regard the possibility
of his election with ineXpresslble aver
sion. If the ideas Of heather times pre-
vailed, would cheerfully surrender my
person as a sacrifice on the altar Of that
duty whose controlling events might
thus be precipitated, and induced TO
save my country from impending ruin. u
O'Conor did not wish this letter pub
lished, but Lyons thought otherwise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
THE NEW CHICAGO.
A General Observance OF the AnniYer'
sary OF the Great Fire-The City
ThrOnged with Visitors 20 the
Occasion.
The Board Of Trade Take Possession Of
their New Building-Grand Process
sion and Imposing Ceremonies.

CHIOAGa, October 9.-po-day has
been observed here by many people as a
sort Of holiday, and the streets Of the
rebuilt district have been unusually full
Of people in their best attire, viewing
the wonderful change that has been
wrought since this day year ago.
Hundreds came in nom the country,
from various railroads, and added to the
throng of citizens who crowded every
thOroughfare.
The Board Of Trade held no session,
as to-day had been fixed as the one on
which they would take possession of
their new hall, in the magnificent build
ing erected by the Chamber of Com
merce upon the site of the old one. AT
the hour Of noon the members formed in
procession, in front Of the hall they
have occupied since the fire, and marched
to their new hall, headed by brass
band. The hall, which is much larger
than the old one, was uensely packed,
not only the members of the Board be-
ing present, but hundreds Of prominent
citizens in other branches Of business.
The platform was occupied by the Off
Gers and members, and various
committees of other Boards of Trade.
Mayor Wedill aud many old well known
cit tizsns were also seated there. In the
gallery was stationed the Vass Light
Guard band and the Chicago Glee Club.
Exercises commenced by playing
"Home, Sweet Home' by the band,
and singing Of HAuld Lang Synei
by the Glee Club. Daniel A Jones,
Esq, President af the Chamber Of Com
merce, then formally transferred the
new hall to the Board of Trade in neat
and brief speech, in which he re-
viewed the work Of rebuilding from the
commencement, when less than year
ago the Directors of the Board met, and
resolved to replace its old Chamber by
one which should be superior in every
respect to the day of its completion. He
awarded great credit to the contractors
for the various branches Of the work, for
the energy and skill they had displayed,
and remarked as a matter Of congratula-
ton that no accident had belallen any
one connected with the work. He closed
by expressing a hope that no act of the
members Of the Board would ever tend
to clog the wheels Of commerce, but that
every effort would be made to facilitate
the constantly increasing trade Of the
city.
Speeches were made by several, and
the ceremonies were kept up several
hours
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
- lNasonle a. d septelnber.l

From lAas0nfe JeiCel 81 SeptembeT.l
MACLEAN-Some men are opposites in
character and lives are an
upodes. Their disposition may be mild good,
warm, generous. noble and Just, but their
habits full OF all manner OF excesses and
wrong. These thoughts come TO mind when
we contemplate the death OF Brother DUNCAN
MAcLEAN, who for several years has been a
resident OF our city. Denied admission as
member OF a Masonic Lodge, and yet no one
had any desire TO Try and eSpei him. A more
generous, noble hearted, unGelfish and chari-
table Mason could not ba desired. A bar
room keeper, connected with gambling
house, and living fast Hfe-no one would 60
further to serve a friend OF do a good deed.
Few lived a more disreputable life. He knew
no hatred or N-will-no envy, malice or
crime yet his social life, outside Of Masonry
aud friends, was fun Of all unseemliuess.n
liberal, fust and kind. He was wine-bi ber,
a reckless, loose, immoral man. As man
and Mason, he was the soul OF honor and
truth He respected virtue, loved purity,
earnestly and unsel6shly aided the orphan
and the y idoW. and was always ready to con-
tribute his time and his means to any good
and laudable undertaking, and yet he prac-
Heed vice and wrong 10 himself continually
While We drop the sympathetic tear ovei
the grave OF our departed brother. let ms casi
around his foibles, whatever they may have
been the broad mantle Of Masonic charity
and withhold not from his name the com
mendatlons that his virtues may claim at ou
I hands"
q Perfection on earth has never been at
tained; the wisezt as well as The best OF mei
{ have erred suffer then the apology OF humal
! nature to plead for him who can no l0nee
] 0xtenuRte FOR himself"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
OHIO.
CINCINNATI.

CINcrNNATI, October 9.-AIl the pre-
cincts Of the First Ohio district, except
one, are in. Saylor, Democrat, ma
jority over EgglestOn 1914. For short in
the same district, Dodds, Democrat, ma
jority over TAFT 1855.
In the Second Ohio district, two pre-
cinets out, Banning, Liberal, majority
over HAYES I490-Win be reduced to
about 1860. Wiley, Democrat and Lib
eral, for Secretary Of State, majority
over Wykof 5720-wil be about $500
when the returns are all in.
Full returns from Hamilton county
give Wiley, Democrat, for Secretary Of
State, a majority Of 5646. Green, Dem
ocrat, for Supreme Judge, SS75 majority.
All candidates on the Democratic county
ticket have q majority ranging from 300
TO 5000.
COLUMBUS, October 9.-The State Re
/ publican Committee claim that they
have carried Ohio by from 1900 TO $1,000.
{ The Democratic Committee cOncede
/ between 10000 and Is, 600 TO the Republi-
cans. The Republican Committee also
z claim to have elected twelve Congress
men certain, and more than fair
/ probability OF two more. This gives the
] DEu10lAtAAa HEhEAA ANAi t4ANloAAAAA a q AAAA
I Of two IN Hamilton county The Demo
4 crais do not concede the Sixth ndTenth
( districts, but Foster, Of the Tenth dis
I trict, telegraphs to his friends here that
/ he is surely elected by over 800 majority.
| This is the first time the Republicans
/ have ever carried Ohio without the aid
Of Hamilton county.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, October 9.-The returns
from nine townships, including the city
Of Cleveland, give WykOff 10, 357, Wiley
I S437. Returns have been received from
( nom al the townships, except 4, and
/ those estimated, give Parsons, Republi-
/ can, Congressman, 1886.
LEBANON.
LEBANON, October 9.-Warren cOun-
/ ty, official-Secretary Of State, Wykotf,
/ 1865, Wiley, 2O60; for Congress, Smith,
| 1851, SOhn, 20.sS.
TOLEDO.
ToLEDo, October 9.-This district will
! 1--WE Sherman (Republican), for Con-
press. 1900 majority, and a still larger
majority for the State ticket. The fight
has been hard and closely contested.
/ The Republicans are divided on local
( issues. SO that the result can be no just
grounds for an estimate Of the election
I in November The entire county uckel
h ehected by the usual majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
THE RESULT.
OPINTOEs on TIE PREss.

PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-f0rney
Press, under the head Returns
Greeley S Doom Sealed "saSs: ut would
be folly to allege that Hartranft's major
ity Is the offspring OF fraud. We be-
lieve II TO be the legitimate majority Of
General Grant. In any ordinary con-
test, the ticket would have been beaten
out Of sight, but his name, through fear
thai his defeat now would damage him
iR November, rallied thousand to his
support. He has always been stronger
than his party. Having fully cballeng-
ed such acts Of his administration as we
believed deserved challenge, We shall do
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
ProhabIe Falnl stahblnr Aa,a,

ST. LOUIS, October 9.-About three
O'Clock this morning, during a heated
political discussion between ]. Milton
Turner (colored), United States Minister
to Liberia, and George Medley, another
prominent colored man in this city,
the latter stabbed the former with a
pocket-knife in the left breast, inficting
a wound which is thought to be mortal.
Turner was conveyed to his residence,
No. $40 North-Eleventh street. Medley
was arrested. Various statements are
made regarding the cause Of the ditii-
Guilty between Turner and Medley, the
principal one Of which is that Medley
had espoused the cause Of Greeley and
Brown; but this does not seem probable,
as Medley has been activein heinterest
Of Grant and Wilson, and has repeat
edly spoken from the stump in their
70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-0fficer
McGanigle quarreled with John o. Bryan
yesterday. They met to-day, and the
officer beat O'Bryan, who took refuge
in q saloon, McGanigle following.
O'Bryan seized a revolver lying on a
shelf behind the bar and fired two shots,
one Of which took effect behind Nc
Ganlgle's ear, killing him instantly.
O'Bryan was arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

u H. wltn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

WASHINGTON, October 9.-But little
business comparatively Is being trans
acted in the public departments to-day,
on account Of the absence Of the chiefs
of the Bureau clerks, who left here to
vote; and the results Of the elections an-
nounced to-day being the cause Of d.
miuished work. Good humor prevails,
and congratulations are exchanged IN
official and other Republican circles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

The following pastoral letter reached
us yesterday, and Is published as mat
ter Of interest TO the faithful Of the
Episcopal Church:
To the Clergy and Iaity OF the Diocese OF Ten
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

A 100000 GOEerRmeat Tax suit.
Suit has been commenced against
Herman Livingston and John Fox,
residents Of New York, members Of the
firm OF James Connolly & Co, distiilers,
New Orleans, to recover seven hundred
thousand dollars taxes and penalties
alleged due the Government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

BALTIMORE, October 9.-Horace Gree
ley arrived yesterday evening, and will
deliver an address al the fourth annual
fair Of the Maryland Agricultural
and Mechanical Society at noon to-mor-
row, aud viii review a grand torchlight
procession the same evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

LITTLE Rock, October 9.-There is
talk Of the new Liberal State ticket
being withdrawn from the field.
The Pope county troubles have been
settled, the militia has been disbanded,
Dodson has resigned, and peace once
more reigns there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
s.. Louis county Republioan 1ieAet.

ST. LOUIS, October 9.-'The County
Convention to-day put full ticket into
the field, with the following as the prin-
cipal candidates: Circuit Judge, Chester
II. Krum, present United States Circuit
Attorney; Presiding Justice Of the
County Court, Charles G.. Steifel; Sher-
If, Constantine Mcguire; County Col
lector, Ellis \. Leeds; County Marshal,
Emile Thomas; Coroner, DR.. S. Hill;
Public Administrator, Henry Gambis;
Circuit Attorney, William Kreiter;
School Superintendent, George I. Muir
phv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
Robberr and Murder.

RICHMOND, October 9.-Five members
of John RObinson's circus were arrested
to-day, charged with the murder and
robbery OF VIM. J. Davenport in Char
lotte county, Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

LITTLE Rock, October 9.-Maior
John J. Gibbons, Of Perry county, in a
public discussion on Monday, was shot
and killed by a Captain Hynes. Hynes
was arrested and released on bond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

CINCINNATI, October 9-In Ripley,
Ohio, yesterday afternoon, John COeh-
ran, tobacco dealer in that city, shot
and mortally wounded his brother-in-
law, Frank Lidwel, who died this
morning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

CLEVELAND, October 9.-Philip Voel-
ker, Of Euclid, Ohio, was instantly
killed this morning, being thrown from
a wagon on st. Clair street by the horses
running away.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
criminal COurt-FIippls. Judge.

The following cases are set for trial to-
days 2s4, Robert Morris; 2sl, William
Davis; 1852, Joe LusheF; 1853, John
Booker; 1854, Anna Lena; 81, Mike
Peyton; 432, James Cornell; SO, A. G..
Ferguson; $40; Joseph Perkins; 579,
John McGinnis; 666 and 675, Bell
smith; so, Charles johnson; es8, Con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
GRAND INAUGURATION |
Monday, Oct. IA, 1872

ITO THE PUBLIC: THE MANAGEMENT
the kind citizens OF Memphis to the following
alterations: The stage has been enlarged,
deepened and raised; a splendid procenium
covered, entrance stairs altered, the front
Of dress circle and gallery remOdeled, new
and magnificent chandeliers and gas brackets
added, the entire house painted and repaired.
The stage has been furnished with an entire
set of beautiful scenery, properties, furniture,
etc. Also, a NEW GORGEOUS DROP CUR
TAIN, from the brush OF the celebrated Art
list, ANGELO WIESNER. Musical Director,
Prof. HARRISON, who viii preside over an
orchestra, selected with care, from New York
city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


TAUNTON, MASS, October 9.-The
Albion lead works Of this city were
burned to-day. Loss, seventy-hve thou
sand dollars. Insured for six thousand
dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

Hon. Amos A. Lawrence was badly
injured in Newtonville, Massachusetts,,
Tuesday, by his horse stumbling and
falling upon him. II is supposed that
be received internal injuries, which
may prove ser.Ous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10
A CARD.

To The Editors Of tie Appeal
As matter OF justice to myself, you VIII
in Masonic Jewel by the resolutions Of cen
sure adopted by the st. Andrews Society, and
published in Appeal Of to-day.
A. J, WHEELER,
October 9, 1872. Editor Masonic Jewel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-10

nor HOugh; 6Ss, Thomas Ford; 800, T..
Williams; 897, Sim Mathes; 72S, How
ard Williams; 749, +. p. Dunn; SIS,
David Hopten; S2S, James Jackson alias
Philip Hopkins.