davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

NEW ORLEANS, November 2i-The
grand jury Of Plaquemine parish have
Indicted the following named persons:
Harry MahOney, cOlOied, ex-member Of
the house of representatives, fr en-
bezzling thirty-three hundred dollars as
treasurer Of the board of education; /;
Edward Butler, c0iored, ex-stste sena-
tor, for receiving a briue Of fifteen hun
dred dollars; W NJ. Prescott, parish
Judge since 1868, for bribery and c0uup-
tion in Office and perjury; Nicholas
Brown, cOlored, for shooting with intent
10 Kill, Matchmaking and obtaining
money under false preteDses by iDtimi-
dation and threats; Frank White, col
orei, jailer and deputy-sheriff, for con-
niviBg at the escape Of prisoners; also
the defaulting State tax-cOilec1oF. The
grand jury consisted of four white and
twelve cOlored men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
RATHER MINED.
Another Catholic Priest Becomes n
recommendation BAyIey upon the
Converts Character.

BALTIMORE, November 30.-Rev.
Father Jscquemel's public remuneration
of the ROmish church from Protestant
pulpit, and the announcement OF his
Intention to enter the Presbyterian
church, are leading topics OF discussion
ia religious circles here. The TecAlci-
trsnt priests statement having appeared
IN the morning papers, Archbishop
Bayley writes letter for publication, ia
which ne says that Jacquemel was never
formally received into this diocese, but
was poor priest with an injured reputa-
ton, whom he found TO indulge tu opium
aud other slimUlants, for which ressURs
he refused him any position here, and
S Mt him to the Trsppist monastery in
Kentucky. When he came back from
there the archbishop says ne refused to
give him such letter as would aCcTedit
him elseW here, and that the letter which
he did give him was such as to provoke
inquiry into his character in any parish
he should enter. In conclusion the
archbishop says 1t gives him no pleasure
TO expose or dwell upon the delinquen-
cies OF those who have professed to give
themselves up TO the service of God,
whether they belong TO the Catholic
church or not. 10 use Dean Swiftis
siD1iie, says the archbishop, 1.-THE pope
seems TO be very busy Just now in weed.
ing bis own garden and throwing weeds
over the wall, and have charity enough
to advise those who snatch at these
weeds as eagerly rs II they were good
vegetables, that they are not Wholesome
nor good to eat" Father Jacquemel
denies all imputations upon bis good
character, and ssserts that he held an
unblemished reputation in the church.
He exhibits Letters written TO him by the
archbishop inviting bIm to the archi
episcopal residence here, and to assist
in service az the cathedral. Presbyteri-
ans have taken charge Of him, and wifi
seud him To one OF their colleges to per-
feet himself IN the English language,
and TO go through regular training for
the ministry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
ADDITIONAL RIVER xEws.
BY TELEGRAPH.


PTTrsBURG, November 24-RiveT 5 feet 4
inches and rising. weather clear and cold
isvANsvILLE, November "a. - Weather
cloudy and cold To-day, with light snow
storm to-day, Mercury $50 tO35'. River risen
u inches, with feet On the gauge. Down
Nashville, 10 pm; ldlewild, am.
NEW ORLEANS, NovenP Der "a. - Weather
clear ana warm. Arrived; Glencoe, st. Louis.
Departed: Bee and D8rges, and j. A. Scud-
DER, So. Louis; Kate Kinney, Helena; Katie,
Cbicot City.
VICEsBURG, November = weather warm
and clear. River rose inches. Up: Com
onWeHlth. Down: Future city and bargss,
John y. Maude, NatcheZ. Arrived: City OF
Helena, W. F. Curtis.
Sr. LOUIS, November 2l-Weather clear
and cold. River rising slowly. Arrived
st. Luke, VlckFburg; 81 GeneFieve, Mem
phis. departed MOllie Moore, and Atlantic,
New Orleans; julia, Vlcksburg; Grand Tower.
CINCINNATI. November "A. River b fest
6fuches ana rising,
NASHVILLE, November 24.-The river is
rising, with Il feet 2 inches large on the
shoals. Weather clear and cool.
L0UIsvILLE, November 4.-River rising
with 33 inenes In canal. Weather cloudy and
cold.
CAIRO, November "A, Noon.-WeatheT
cloudy. Arrived: Colorado, Vieksburg,7 7 am.
Departed: James howard New Orlesps, II
pm; City Of Alton, New Orleans, l am.
Colo ado. 81. Louis s a ght-Arrtved
City Of Chester, st. Louis, pm. River feet
inches and rising. Weather cloudy and
showing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
williams interviewed.

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-Repre-
sentative Wiltshire, of Arkansas, had an
interview tO-Gay with AttOrney-Gen-
eral Williams with reference TO affairs
10 that State, and says it was Of salts
factory character. Wiltshire is satisfied
that If any action is taken in the mat
ter it will be taken by congress. The
attorney-gene informed him that In
bis dispatch to Judge Poland he did not
suggest or indicate that Representative
Ward, OF the house special committee,
should remain there, but merely re-
questeG Judge Poland to come to Wash
ington on his way home, as he-Jhe at
torney- y-general-desired information re-
lative 70 Arkansas affairs. Judge PO-
land among other things said to him
that there was no disturbance or excite
ment whatever in Arkansas, and that
the State was unusually quiet. It is the
purpose Of Representative Wiltshire and
Governor Lowe to prepare this week
and file with the attorney general a
statement refutiDg The charges ana ale
cations of Smith, and those who repre-
sent his interests. The general feeling
in Washington Is opposed to Federal in
terfareDee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

the past year or two, and the greater
part Of their population settled within
their limits either last spring or the pre-
ceding fall. These eight have an aggfe-
gate population of Il, 496 settlers, who
generally had their first crop
planted. They had expended all
Of their means In building
their homes and putting in their crops.
The drought and grasshoppers have
wrought total destruction OF everything
they had planted, leaving them totally
destitute. They are without either food,
clothing or fuel TO sustain them until
they can produce something on which
TO live, aud must he sustained by cnari-
table contributions of the people in other
sections of the State and country at
large. The Champion computes the
number OF destitute in the State at
from 10000 to 5000, but OF these
many are located in older counties,
where crops, with the exception OfcOrn,
were fair average, and the more fortu-
nate citizens are abe and willing to
help their destitute neigbboFs, but in
eight counties destitution is very gene
raj, and almost the whole population
will need more OF less assistance. At
least fifteen thousand people must be
assisted during wiuter, anu until another
crop Is grown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Beaufort has a new rotary steam fire.
engine.
The State fair at Columbis was not
largely attended.
At Charleston bananas sell for twenty
five cents bunch.
Charleston has military ball ON the
twenty-fifth instant.
The dredge-boat Josephine is deepen
ing the Charleston channel.
Charleston Ne1Os and Courier:
"Messrs. A. E. Phillippi and G. ii.
Bankard, supervisors of the recent cleo
tions, efficiently assisted In the work of
the county canvass"
The defeated candidates in Lexington
county talk Of contesting the recent
election.
Orangeburg depot has shipped forty
five hundred bales Of cotton since the
first of September.
Last week thirty-one hundred and
thirty-twO bales of cotton were shipped
over the Port Royal railroad.
The Georgetown Times thinks it
strange that every mau IN the county
who worked for the regular ticket now
sports new suit Of clothes,
A destructive fire occurred in the little
village of Fair Play, Oeones county, on
the plight of the thirty-iirst ultimO.
Several stores were burnt, and the
MasOns and Grangers lost their hall and
regalia.
Edgefield Advertiser: "There is not
the slightest doubt in the world that
hundreds of negroes in Eigefeld county
voted twice-many OF them three or
four times-in the late election. They
roamed in hands from one precinct to
another with this express design
Two of the old cannon used in the
revolutionary war, at the Old fort at
Cambridge, Abbeville county, were sold
for five dollars each, last week, and were
sent to Charleston. The cannon were
about three feet long, with a bore large
enough to shoot a lemon, and could
easily be carried by muscular man.
Charleston Nea0s and Courier: "The
sickly little daily, which for brief
thirty days spread IFS piniOns from Spar
tanburg, The Eagle, has succumbsd to
the inevitable, having served its pur-
pose and elected Mr. mbeTlain. 1t
is succeeded by the Semi Weekly Ssllti-
mel, an 'idependent paper published by
Mr.. +. NJ. Browne
The negroes of Hilton Head are hard
headed. One day last week one woman
stabbed another in the head with large
pen-knife and broke off the blade, leav-
ing il sticking in the skull of the injured
woman, who went about her work and
did not discover that she was wounded
until twenty-fouT hours afteTWard. The
bladp has ieaD extracted and the ma
tient is doing we'll"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
OLD VIRGINIA.
lynehburg wants a public hal

Lynchburg wants public hall.
The Lynchburg recorder fines disor-
DERBY women five dollars.
The Farmers council of Virginia and
North Carolina meets at Petersburg on
the twenty-iourth.
Lynchburg Republican: "JOhn Diggs,
colOred, who murdered his wife last
spring, aud who was sentenced to be
hung for the crime, was executed Friday
at L0vlngston.n
Mr.. George w, Hardwick, having de-
termined to remove from Lynohburg,
offers for sale his residence on Diamond
Hill, as also his interest in the Lynch
burg Republican and JOB Office,
Bristol Mel1s:. awe take the liberty
of announcing Governor M'Muliin q
candidate for congress in the next cleo
ton. We nave his word for it, he is q
candidate till death, or his election shall
come"
Fincsstle Herald: : "Mr. William
Zimmerman, veteran Of the old
Eleventh regiment Virginia infantry
the "BloOdy Eleventh'-died at his
home on Glade creek, in this county,
last Monday"
A correspondent Of the Richmond
Wing, writing from Buckingham, says
"tbe whole Of the county is advertised
for sale in pursuance of DEGREES of court.
This is almost literally true, and lands
are selling at fabulously low prices"
The Lynchburg Republican learns
that i've negroes, two men and three
women, were drowned while crossing
North river last Saturday night. They
were on their way to q pFayer-meeting,
and upset skiR.
Giles county failed 70 secure the re-
quired vote for the thirty Thousand dol.
lars appropriation TO her New River road.
Upon 3 count twenty-eight votes were
needed to mako the pool majority Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
DEsTHTUTION IN KANSAS.
Some Statistics hOm the 01tieiaf Report
made a. the Stats Board
of Agriculture.

ATcHIsON, November 2L-The Daily
Champion, publishes from advance
sheets Of official reports, made TO the
State board OF Agriculture, some sta
tis,ics showing the destitutiOn existing
10 several Of the frontier counties o the
State. Seventeen counties, in Whic..
are an aggregate Of one hundred aud
fifty-eight acres, had been planted in
corn, and produced not a bushel Of
this cereal. Five Of these counties
produced an average crop Of wheat.
rye, oats, barley, and buckwheat,
and are abundaBtiy able to relieve anv
individual cases OF destitution IN their
midst. The other twelve counties, hav-
ing an aggregate population OF %. Ss7,
as shown BY the State census taken last
June, are sll on the remote frontier, and
the settlements ia them have all been
made within the last three years. The
eight 10 which the greatest desutution
prevails lave ali been populated within
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
rms APPEAL ro.moKRow.


The APPBAL tomorrow viii afford an
unusual opportunity for advertisers,
such, we hope, as they will avail them.
selves Of to notify the public OF Their
preparations for the holidays, which
are usually ushered in with Thanksgiv-
ing day, and continue until after New
Years. 1t will comprise gfty-two col
umBs, thirty two Of which will be made
up OF the news Of the day from our own
and the adjoining States, edi-
lloriala on current topics, a careful
commercial report, local mat.
ters and miscellaneous reading, such
IS has secured for the SUNDAY APPEAL
sn unparalleled circulation and an ad-
Fertising patronage surprising that Of
any paper in the Enited States, pOpula-
ton and surroundings considered. We
Intend to make tie APPEAL OF to-mor-
row paper equal to the opportunities
for its enjoyWent afforded by Whist has
come 70 be national holiday. We shall
ISSUE a very large number over our usual
edition, most Of which have been ordered
from the country. Advertisers win dc
NFfsE 10 make a note of this.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
1910.

Thanksgiving story by Miss Hopkins,
author OF zone OF Miss Widgery's
EVENING" Mr.. Stesdman gives US
another Of his essays on "The Victorian
Poets" this time graphing with that
tough subject, Robert Browning him
self There are poems by Celia fbsXter
and Others, al which viii convert the
most skepticsl to the belief that Serb
Rer'g is maintaining It's place at tie
head OF the magazine literature Of the
country. Mansford has it for sale.
AMONG the new songs Of recent pub
licRti IN, we have seen copies of Let BE
DreTHl Of Home, Street Home, music by
w. T. Porter, and words by John T.
Rutledge; and Tel NE T,gfg, Litt'e DIR
ling, by Frank L2varnie; both from the
publishing house OF F. W. Helmiek, 21s
West Sixth street. Cincinnati. They
are both charming songs, and destined
70 become very popular, as the music
and words are original and meiodious.
Every musical portfolio should contain
a copy Of each OF these publications.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
No Pay.

EDITORS APPEAL-As the time is fast
approaching for our annual municipal
election, when there will be elected for
the ensuing year five aldermen and
twenty cOu ciimen, presume there
will be, as heretofore, q large number
ready to sacrifice themselves for their
city's good. The present financial con-
dition OF our city is such that the most
rigid economy and retrenehment should
be enforced in every department. We
should therefore eDdeavor to elect our
best men-men oflarge business expert
ences, of undoubted integrity, and en-
larged financial views: men who have
proven themselves worthy of the trust,
and ia whom the community have con-
fidence. In former days the position Of
alderman or councilman In q CITY like
ours was considered a position of honor,
and not of pay, as is the case with us
now. It is the duty Of all good citizens
to come forward and help us out of our
prtsent embarrassed condition, and to
devote q portion of theiI valuable time
and good counsel to the welfare of our
city. Section y of the city charter reads
as follows: "The members of
the city council shalI receive such
compensation as may be fixed by ordi-
nance, which ordinance, before it shall
become law, shall be submitted to the
qualified voters of the city at the
election for said members.n Now,
let US commence the good work in
earnest, and cote no pay to the
general council, saving the neat little
sum of seven thousand i've hundred dol
lars per year. Plenty Of good, compe-
tent men can be found who will willing
ly serve without compensation. This is
one Of the many reforms necessary to
place our city on the list where she
should properly stand. Remember, on
the day Of election, to write on your
ticket the words, Nopog. MONTE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

The following cases are set for trial to-
day. Witnesses must be in attendance
promptly: 81, John Willisms, Harris
J Johnson sud J. G Claywell; 4l4, Henry
Davis; 30, Mouis Artis; 465, Miles
Ledbettef; 400, john Murray; $50, Bell
RobinsoD; 346, Handy Hawkins and
Austin haW kius; $40, Bill Biggers; 466,
All Ridley; 475 AS, Mack Green; 535,
Frank Aberrie; 554, Charles Campbell,
alias Rad; 3S8 Frank Biedsoe; AL, Joe
Davis; 455, Jennie Jones. Business Of
yesterday: George smiley, larceny, 3
years; Frank Harris, larceny from the
person. 10 years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Under this head we will insert cOmmunica-
tons on any subject not Objectionable on
the score Of personality, aud not confined
to business or private enterprises. The only
additioua stipulation we make is that cor
respondents In all cases cOnhne themselves
within the limits Of quarter Of column.
More than that we will not rec i've or pub
fish In any issue OF ths APPEAL. All COM
municalions less than that in length Will be
certain Of immediate attentiOn.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

THERE viii he = Thanksgiving service
atthe Cumberland Presbyterian church
10 morrow, stwhich msny Of the lead
ing ministers Of the city viii ofiiciate.
Rev. a. P Graves, the great revivslist,
who has labored here for the past two
weeks with such signal success, will
Iresch sermon appropriate to the Oe-
.asinn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

TIE communications on the school
question, which We have bad in hand
FUR some days, will al be given in our
Than ksgiving psper, tomorrow. They
are all good in their way, but two or
three Of them viii be found Of especial
value, bearing directly on the questions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25


Court meets at ten O'Clock this morn
in. The following cases constitute the
calendar for to-day; 43l6, on trial; 658.
Harroldson VS. Whitemore; 207l, G1e-
bels W DDBatien; 1852, White vs. Dau-
rae; 4302 Phillips vs. Shearon; 1850,
Little W Ensley; 1853 Dluglass vs. Do
tan; 1857, Loeb vs. Kiutz; 1870, Green
vs. Campbell; 1873, Br, son & Camp VS.
Parker; 1850 city Ct Memphis W HUI
Kill; 1882, Stailey VS. Mullins; 433s Pool
vs. Walters; 43S4 city Of Memphis We
Beecher; 1885, HOpsOn VS. Grant; 43Sa
Maloue vs. Grant; 1887, O'Hearn vs.
kenzey; 1853 Searcy vs. Bartarella; (;
4394, Pollock vs. Fhck; 1885, Johnson vs
Taylor; 1895, Cunningham vs. Memphis
city railroad company 1897 LuDghI "
Angelsste; 1893. Deloach vs Polk ct a. F;
1899, Canncn vs. Doyle; 400, Wetter &
c.. vs. Clark & Co.; 440I, Clark vs city
OF Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

We particularly request all ministers
in charge OF churches in the city, who
1utend holding 0ivine service tomorrow
Thanksgiving day, 70 notify thepublic
through our columns, as they usually do
for Sunday services.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
MEMPHIS. TENN WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 25,

the registered voters. In the spring an
other vote viii be taken.
Danville Times: "Rev. Mr.. John
Anderson, who gave nine thousand
dollars fOT a tract Of land on the
Dan river year or two since.
has crop OF tobacco made this
wear. supposed TO be fifteen thousand
pounds, Tor which he has refused thirty
Ave dollars d hundred. This would
make nearly enough to pay for the land
in one year. We have this from good
authority. 1t is considered to be one OF
the best crops in Rockingham county"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

5. WILLIAMS and J. L. Wither-
spoon were yesterday appointed special
Judges of the supreme court Of Arksn-
sas' oy 6 'verRor Garland, to hear cases
In which thg regular judges are disqual-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

Reports from the trades Of New York
city and Brooklyn show three times as
many men out Of employment as at the
same time last year, and suspension Of
building on account Of the cold weather,
will soon add largely 70 the number
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

GOvERNOR GARLAND, Of Arkansas,
hss offered a reward Of one thousand
dollars FOR the arrest Of the would-be
governor, '. V Smith; and five hun
dred dollars fpr WI. eIer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
TUSCUMBIA.
Relief Asked Of the GOvsrament-The
President Compelled 10 Hefuse for
ReasOus Assigned.

WASHINGTON, November 24-The
President this morning received The fol-
lowing telegram;
TUsCUMBIA, Ala, November 3.
To his Excellency u. s. Grant, President Of
the United states:
Last night this town was visited by a
tornado which destroyed large portion
OF its houses, and ten persons were killed
As consequence destitutiOn prevails to
an extent that no language can express
There is no money in this country, and
the suffering OF the destitute cannot be
relieved by individuals, and 1t is there
fore this appeal is made to your excel
lency for immediate relief ny the order
of supplies OF ratiOns. 1 am authorized
by a large town meeting TO make this
appeal, hoping and believing your ex-
cellency viii respond promptly and faith
fully.
DAVID r. LINDSAY,
ChRirmah Of tie Town Meeting.
Heartily indorsed by the mayor and
board Of aldermen.
HENRY F. NEwsOM, Mayor.
The following reply was sent:
WASHING roS, November "a.
David X. Lindsay, lnairmdu OI Town Meeting
or Henry +. NewsOm, Mayor Of Tuseumbis,
Alabama:
The President, in reply to your tele-
gram Of November 23d, greatly regrets
that he is unable TO comply with you
request. The limited appropriations foi
the subsistence Of the army will not per-
NIT him TO issue the subsistence above
required ". W. BELKNAP.
Secretary OF War,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

A Madrid telegram says the
Spanish government has expressed q
willingness to pay the indemnity In the
Virginius case TO the United States on the
same basis as that with which Great
Britain was satisfied foI the cuEegss
perpstfated on her subjects.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

First aseuit C0urt-Judge BeIEkeII.
Yesterday the court was engaged in
the trial Of the case Of Kuhn vs. Peoples
insurance company. Colonel CAN'T
closed the argument in the case just at
the sdjOurning hour. The caiend ar is
the same 8s published for yesterday.
The case Of Crawford vs.. Church Will
be the next case taken up, IL the parties
are ready for trial, and will likely cOu-
sumo several days, there being large
number Of witnesses TO be examined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
Eewsmen VIII please send iu their Or
ders before wednesday Evening.
Cotton Exchange Annual Meeting.

TN accordance with the Bylaws, the First
|. Annual Meeting OF the Memphis Cotton
FXchange VIII bs held at the rooms OF the
Exchange, "wednesday evening, ROvem-
s-r 25sh. Rt 2 o'clock. The report o. the
Board Of Directors II be submitted, and IL Is
desirable that every member Of the Exchange
be present. ". B. GALBREATH, Pres't.
JSO. :. .TooF, Sec'y and Sup't. nova
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

A Liverpool telegram reports the ar
rival If The steamships ETin and Hevs-
ia, from New York, ana Illinois, nom
PhilaGslphia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
Law REPORTS.

First CbsBeery y.Cenrt-ChaBceIlor Nor.
gen.
Court will meet pursuant to adjourn
ment, al ten O'Clock this morning. The
calendar as published on Sunday is con-
tinued to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

second Cbaneery CaHrt-WaIker, Chan
crli0r.
Court meets at half past nine o'clock
this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

II Is reported in Bombay that Yskoob
Khan was imprisoned BECAUSE hs wished
TO surrender the city of HeEst TO Persia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

latitude or Longitude whether it can Be-
patiently submitted TO 10 Mississippi, On
whether it would be patiently submitted
to ia Michigan OF Vermont l. narf ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

4sy sVnVssug. Aney VIII not win at
Vicksburg. A hendful OF determined
men are defending the homes of that
historic city. Once more will the negro