davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

The Jackson Clarion, commenting
upon the peace proclamation of Lieu
tenant-governor Davis (negro), who
rules Mississippi during the absence Of
Ames, says that the political illusions
in that official paper were entirely out of
place, but the motive Of the acting exc
outive in issuing the proclamation, and
its general toue are praiseworthy. His
advice. If followed, will ward of vio-
lenee, and save the State from the vor-
tex OF strife into which other communi-
lies have been involved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

THE communication Of Judge Brown,
in another co lumn, will be read with in
teresi. However much we differ with
him-as We dO.-as to the propriety Of
the indignation meeting, and however
much We may condemn his reflections,
as we do, we yet have nothing but COM
mendation AMI warmest sympathy for
its general tone, 50 true to our State
aud section. Judge Brown is lido
syucratic in his views aud has the man.
Jiaess under alleircumstauces to express
them in plain words, put together with
q beauty and force that never fails 10
remind Us % the best models In our
language. We have to say, finally,
upon the subjects which he treats, that
we urged the Indignation meeting upon
our people a. warranted by the circum-
stances which shocked the community,
and feel that we have been fully eus-
tained, not only by what occurred here,
h,Nt by the similar meetings which at
thai same time weIe held throughout
the State. aud in many others Of the
southern States. Oar judgment still ap-
proves tlNat meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
THE MILL DISASTER
Juquesf I'm View OF the Bodies Of she
Unfortunate POOr-T6stimoBy Of
Eye.Wftnesses.

FALL RIVER, MASS, September &c.
The INQUEST on the Granite mill disaster was
renewed TO-DAY. The spperlntendont OF the
fire-aIarm telegraph testified as to tue alarms
sounded from the dl iferent boxes, at the same
time bee OuIug confused. ThOS. Walker, who
escaped from the top story by the skylight to
the roof then let himself TO the giound by a
soon ss the alarm was sounded, but found
that escape in that direction was already cut
/, q by the flames, which were also coming up
through the bell-hOies Ia The fOor. He got a
siep-I adder and got on The roof, though his
coInpauion was Unable 80 do 50. Not more
alarm was turned OF u!l the flames were on
the roof There was one staircase and two
elevators in the sixth story. The elevators
could not be worked unless the engine was
running. George Kelley, foreman OF Rein
deer hook and lsdder company, stated tnRt IL
lie with ladders. lie considers the extension
LADDERS in use IN this department inefficient,
and had notified the proper authorities of thi.
fact He thought that II The ladders had
been spliced 10 sufficient length
10 reach the sixth story their own
would bear. Ae had often spoken TO the
board OF engineers Of this, telling them that
the department had no ladders that would
reach higher than fOur-stOry nuildlpg ana
be serVceabls. James Sutcliffe, assistant
foreman Of the Reindeer hook and ladder
company, Testified SUBSTANTIALLY the same as
Foreman Kelley. former chief OF the IRE de-
partment testified, and thoughtif IL the ladders
had been spliced TO Insufficient length 70 reach
the SIKH story they cJuld not have been
raised. He agreed with the other witnesses
that n an eXtensiOn-ladder had been extended
70 It's utmost. IL would not have been safe
for more than one or two persons TO 90 on IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
ESTABLISHED 1910.

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, comment
ing on the Presidents refusal Of the res-
sonable request Of Governor Brown,
that the persons in Federal custody for
alleged'conspiracy be turned over to the
State authorities, shows conclusively
that the government is not setting in
good faith in the matter, the object not
being TO secure the punishment Of the
guilty parties, but to make flourish for
the fan elections, and, if possible, pro-
woke a conflict with a Democratic State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

TIE Knoxville Chronicle is jubilant,
and thinks the Democrats will want
something stronger than Porter before
the end Of the canvass. To this the
Paris IateligeRccr very promptly re-
sponds: "The Chronicle is mistaken ;the
Democracy il entirely satisfied with
Porter, which is pleasant, palatable and
healthy, and agrees well with the
stomach. But when the Republican
party has taken its dose Of concentrated
lye CNaynard), they will find it little
TOO strong, and it viii eat the CUTS out
Of them. Any man with a record so
black as that of Maynard, however
brilliant, is at the mercy of an antago-
mist who can stand before the people
with a spotless reputation, and an unim-
peachable record. Maynard goes forth
10 his political funeral when he enters
Ibis canvass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

THE Jefferson Democrat, in discussing
the points to which the cotton Of north
eastern Texas shall be shipped, says that
this question is an object Of profound in
terest 70 merchants and cottoD-buyers Of
that region. The objects to be considered
IA reference TO this subject are, says the
Democrat.
fIut, a good market. and secondly, cheap
frrf4nfs. There are four places that will COM
pete for tnls trades New Orleans, Which has
hitherto almost controlled the trade OF this
aaGtiOu- 81. Louis, which is making strong ef-
f1r's to gam b., and Galveston aud Houston.
lrI as a necessary consequence, wherever
ElD cotton eOe. there our merchants trade, 80
10 becomes no iDcuusiderable matter for the
competing rfIie-. Cotton, while BED rlyer is
H1I uagIslble. has O. be shipped BY way OF
I I.saIyUHtI- o. New Orleans, which takes = long
O. .uI- 1u frauEp Ep0rtaflou, and frclghts are high
ere To ST.. Louis the freights are high and the
ma EIlet not 30 good. Then the chances seem
fa.r I0r either Galveston or Houston 70 turn
our rlue, and with 10 the trade Of this whole
4rctItf1 % country ln that direction. This
UIu rI.aust asslredly be the case II the freights
are no ade reasonable and the markets are
good.
WhaE have the merchants OF Memphis
to SAY 10 this? Will some OF them an
sweT?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
ADDITIONAL RIvsR news.


| LOUISVILLE, September 25.-Riyer station
ary, with "a inches in the canal. Weather
warm. and raining.
| CIScISEATI, September 26-Riya- 3 feet
! 5 inches and falling. Weather warm and
| raining. Departed; Maumelle, Arkansas
river.
NEW ORLEANS, September ao-Weather
cloudy and pleasant. No arrivals or depar-
lures.
LITTLE Rock, September 8.-Weather
pleasant. River rising, feet in the channel.
PITTsBURG, September 2e.-Riyer falling.
and cloudy.
NASHVILLE, September 26.-River on a
cloudy and rainy.
vrcKsBURs, September 23.-Riyer fell l
irch. Weather cloudy and pleasant Port
sist-Up: John b. Maude. Down. II. c. Yea.
ger,
EvANsgTLLE, September zo-River stiu
falling, with foot over low water Of 1867
Weather cloudy, with rain. Mercury reached
72'. Business very light.
sr. LOUIS, September 26.-River rising fast.
Weather cloudy and rainy Arrived; Utah,
Memphis; Belle OF Shreveport, New Orleans :
Zoe Kinney, Vlcksburg. Departed: 81. GEN
eyieye, Vicksburg.
CAIRO, September "a, Noon-Iirht rain this
forenoon. Arrived; City OF Chester, Mem
phis, 6 am; Noble Moore, SC. Louis, noon. .
Departed: Julia, vicksburg 3 pm; City of
Chester ST. Louise a.rl.-.-....N gllt-ATTtved
Belle Memphis, ST. Louis, 1 pr. Departed /:
Stollie Moore and Mary Alice, New Crieana,
pm. River 8 feet Is inches aud rising.
stili raining af intervals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

TUE letter addressed to Senator Al
corn, from Colonel Trezevsnt, SO well
known to our citizens, which we give in
another column, will be confessed as the
truth in word and spirit by every man
who knows the south and the southern
people. The picture he draws is a
gloomy one in some Of its aspects, but it
is correct The negro is responsible for
the carpetbsgger, and to this modern
political adventurer We owe all the losses
We have sustained in nine years through
4 merciless system Of reconstruction, the
Decentralization Of cur labor system, riot,
blo,edshed and outrage, and the growing
district between the races. Every man
ia the oOutn whose head and heart are
well-estaulished in the truth, will say
"anenu to the letter Of Colonel Treze-
want. evidently written with care.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

This is sound logic: The Cincinnati
Commercial says that on the question of
more civil right legislation, to force the
colofed race by penal statutes into closer
and more intimate association with the
whites, the record OF the Republican
party is wrong. The path to negro
equality lies, not through legislation (of
which We have enough already, but
through the demonstrated capacity of
the race in vigor and intelligence to oc-
cupy an Independent and equal position
by the side Of their white fellow-cid-
zens. II the Republican party goes to
the country on any such issue as the
civil rights bill passed by the Republi
can mrjority in the senate, and almost
forced through the house, it will be Is
surely defeated as the Democratic party
would be on the platform taking away
the civil rights already secured to the
neg.o by the constitutional amend
meuts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

We ARE very proud Of the announce
ment elsewhere made by the manage
luent having in charge the opening OF
oiU- Exposition Oh the fifteenth Of Octo-
Der next. Il reads as if there was more
thau ordinary spirit and spunk at the
helm snd as if we were at last launched
into the era Of good feeling we have 50
long prayed for. If the Exposition Of
1874 is opened with such eclRt as this
programme indicates, We shall have no
fesrs for its success. In order to second
the efforts Of nur spunky managers, all
the stores, workshops, offices and banks,
and public offices should be closed, and
every man, woman and child-black
a. well as white-shOuld turn out to DO
honor 10 the occasion. Let us make a
grand public holiday Of the fifteenth of
OsIober, and give the Exposition a glo-
riDus send-gff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
Appointments for GubernatoriaI Can

Chairman CongressionaI &; lF Execallve I eI55 Com
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

On Friday last Hon. J. d. G. Atkins
and Judge I. c. Muse, respectively can
didates Of the Democratic and Radical
parties for the Office of representative Of
the eighth district in congress, addressed
the citizens Of Madison county in the
courthouse at Jackson. There was .
very large attendance Of the people.
The speeches occupied four hours in de-
livery. The speech Of Mr.. Atkins, says
the DispgtcA, was sound, logical and
flll Of fire, and in strict accordance
with the philosophy Of the constitution
and the time-hOnored creed of the Dem
1cratic party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
CONCLUSION.

Let me again ask some plain, blunt, praeti-
cal questions touching the probable future Of
the wo races in the south. Are they as ffiendly
Today as they were before the war? Does not
every southern state want more Immigrants?
Does any one OF them want any more negroes 3?
Would not nine-tenths of the southern people
Today gladly accept their black for white
LABOR? why? Because where all are white
no race war is apprehended. Because. where
there are many negroes there VIII always be
carpetbaggers. This is q gloomy picture. Is
II a correct one? II it is, the evil OYershad
ows the whole land, and is more appalling
than any that ever threatened us. Who so
wise as 10 avert? j. T. TREZENANT.
MEMPHIS. Septem hpr ~. lSTl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

cotton fields OF the south. that the monopoly
OF cotton production shall be transferred
10 me fields OF India, Egypt and Braz l.
~ Will need no prophet to tell the conse.
9uences 70 the north as well as TO the south
New england has been the fruitful mother OF
al the isfns that have cursed the country.
Mltchcrattism, religions and political intOl-
erancei aholluonism, freeloveisTn, oarpetbag-
Ism, buIlerlsm, and now Beecherism, have All
been her pets, and she has turned them an TO
pruut, as Is her Gus ON. But when her mills
begin 10 be idle, a tempest viii sweep down
upon her which she cannot calm, and upon
which She cannot trade
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
K,lsOlYener Notice.

state of Tennessee, Shelby cOunty.-Ofice Of
county Court Clerk, Memphis, Tenn, Sep
temOer 70, lSIi-To James A. Anderson, Adj
minlstratOr:
II ANING suggested the insolvency OF the
4 estate of Chas. g. Hamilton, deceased. you
are herepy ordered 10 give notice, by adver-
Use meat IN some newspaper published within
the SAID state, and also at the courthouse dCOr
OF Shelby county, for all persons having
Claims against said estate. TO appear and nle
the same with the Clerk OF the County Court,
authenticated in the manner prescri bed by
law, on or before the 2Sin day Of December,
1874 and any claim not filed on or before SAID
day, or before an appropriation of the funds
OF said estate Is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity. Witness my hand,
at ofhce, this 10th day OF Septem Der, 1873.
JAMES REILLY. Clerk.
Bv i. =. Meath. Depufv Clerk. sas7 su
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
Insolvency Notice.

sSsIs sSI ol tennessee, Shelby county.-Ofhce OF
coohIy Sonrt Clerk, Memphis, Tenn, Sep
miDistrator: - ~ q 'OHt NNN
"a AILN6 suggested the insolvency Of the
sstate OF Emma Gordon, deceased. Won are
t N-1Sreu 70 give notice, by advertise
,te tLs-As ts ~ sone newspaper published within
.t saS eAtQ state, and also at the eOurthOuse
1s} up9r OF sheiby county for all persons havipe
- sLaiLls against said estate to appear and d Ie
oIe staL1s VIII the Clerk OF The County Court
In The manner prescribed by
law, law, on or before the 2sth day of Decembf r.
pa AnN any claim not fled on or before said
osS5l Of nelore an Appropriation Of the funds
0l Sald estate Is made, shall be forever barred
ooth IN law and equity. Witness nv hand
at once, tnls 18th day OF Septemb ber. 1874
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
BY I. F. Meath, Deputy Clerk. ses7 "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
Insolvency Notice.

State of Ter nessee, Shelby county-Ohiee Oi
County Court Clerk Memphis, Tenn, Sep.
tember u, lS74-To James A. Anderson, Ad-
minisfrafOr:
HAVING suggested the insolvency OF the
estate OF Geo. W. Nelson deceased, YOU
are hereby ordered TO give notice, by adver-
tiseuent in some newspaper published within
tue said state, and also at the courthouse
door OF Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate to appear and file
the same with the Clerk OF the County Court
authenticated In the manner prescribed BY
law, on or before the 18th day OF Deeem Der,
1874; and any claim not hled on or before said
day, or before an appropriation OF the unds
OF said estate Is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity. Witness my hand, at
Office, this 26th day OF September, 1874.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
BY T. +. Meath, Deputy Clerk. ser su
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

0, he was good, if ever a good mar lived.
J. Y L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
~ IDERARTME1F OF JUsT4cE,
~. IL M4LLlAASi Attorney-Generi
HE Troubles Ended.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.
Three Peysg1A Killed and Three
Fonnded BY the Barsstng
OF Boiler.

Sr. PAUL, September ga thresh-
ing machine acS cSlaent at FRANKLIN, briefly
alluded 70 yesterday lp these dispatches, was
q dreadful alfair a 5feam-thresber belonging
&c Mr. Borke tlld bl1u ~ work threshing, AMI
had nearlF conpietf q The Job when ali hxuds
stopped f0r few minutes and the machine
yves standing stifl, aud 14t Is they were about
to start It again the Doilsr Of the engine ex-
ploded with terrific foIca. throwing the en-
CINE and boiler about one hundred feet and
landing IL on stock OF straw about
ten feet high. Thrce persons were
instantly killed, and fhfee injured, one OF the
Injured having since died, mixing four killed.
The names OF those kifle0 are Mrs. ~. Barn
lsh, Miss Katie DeFlte, Dr.S. d. Grant and
Perry Barke. The iniAfed are Martin Devine,
shoulder broken and Id ufsd luternallys Thos.
arm fnoatly torn OF. Perry
Barke was blown about four hundred feet
nom the engine, and laudfa IL marsh, Miss
Katie DeFine was fora 10 fhrea pieces, her
body being picked upin three different places.
Dr. Grant, of Cal Yer, ANA several ladies with
him, had g'ffvel on the eroHna % witness the
operatioEx of the siealn. "a Psllef just has0Te
the exflo6tep occurred end Hta aifn0li ID
stanfly IN into elaratlN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
Heavy FasIure.

NEW YORK, September 26.-The
banking brm OF Townsend 4 Co., Of New Ha-
ven, failed yesterday, with liabilities OF near
ly three million dollars, and it, affairs are IN
the hands OF a receiver. The cause OF the
failure was the depreciation OF southern
: tate and railroad bonds, IN which the bank
had invested heavily. The greatest sufferers
are among the labOring classes Rumor says
that the depositors Will realize about forty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
DIED.

CREIGHTON-In IT. Louis, on the night OF
the 9th inst, DR.. r. W. CREIGHTON.
Funeral from his late residence, No. o. Pom
totoc street, MONDAY afternoon, September
q, 1874, at thres O'Clock.
WEBB ER-At Homewood, on Saturday, the
25th inst at 8 O'Clock pm, CLARA, wife or
IL. Webber.
Her and his friends are invited to attend
the funeral this SUNDAY morning, az 10
O'Clock, at the HOmewood. Carriages at
Holsts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

LONDON, September 26.-The Prince
of Wales has accepted the grand mastership
Of the order OF Free Masons.
Mr.. Laird has had 9 relapse Of his recent III
ness, and his relatives have been summoned
10 has bedside.
The officers of the amnesty association at
Dublin say they have not been advised OF the
Intended released OF political convicts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

How is this for sound good sense,
most pertinent 20 these times of impu-
dent, whipper-sn spEers in politics. 1t
is from tie New Y '0rh Herald and is to
sBis egedt: 1--WE have toOo much respect
aa4he liberty ofconscienee to criticise
any scsthern man who fees that he
took part In the rebellion as in relig-
ious war; but at the same time we do
not think IT 4 fair to attribute the
s'shoaisp aud the s'wrechs' OF 1861 to
she leaders. In that movement the peo-
pie were the pilots. Leaders like Hun
Ter and Davis, and the rest, merely held
on tothe wheel while the vessel dashed
over the rapids. and did what they
could 20 steer it Ontwhen the sea arose.
We would much rather trust .-ose men
than TIE new leaders. who have no
memory of The war Dut is anger and
passion, and vhn rise TO power by cos
sfaut appeals te the past r. "a. e.
Hanter i f0-llay more worthy of res, sect
II j attention Than any public man ~
49, ain. and We ziTfli belive IA the Ie-
-, reccasf rucion when such meg
3so head ni their States te "a
.4IIl.l. ~ p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
MARRIED.

LAHDBu uM-DUNsTER-In Providence, r.
T. On the zlst inst, by Rev. A. II Granger
u D., Kew = lillian WARREN LANDRtrg Oi
7nIeyep9rlr La, and Miss IDA LoCIsE DUNs-
TER, Of Providence.
me newly married couple reached this city
yesterday, and will remsin for a week or ten
days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

At New Iberia, Louisiana, Mrs. AL
phonsine Herbert was fatally burned yester-
day morning by the explosion OF a can Of coal,
oil, while filling a lighted lamp. Alexis Her
Der was severely burned while endeavoriug
TO save the life OF his wife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
Chairman Republican Executive Com.
WOEkfngmen's RseetiSG at CsvinRton.
TounesaQe.

On the evening Of the tRenty-Efth
instant, at Coyington, there was a large and
enthus asttc meeting of the mechanics and
worklngmen Of Covington, called to consider
the political situation, when the following pro.
ceedings were had: Ebenezer Paine was call
ed 10 the chair, and j. V. Rogers was chosen
secretary. The chairman explained the OBJ
jects or the meeting IN = few terse remarks,
and on motion, a committee of i've on resOlu.
uons were appointed by the chair, who after
retiring, reported the following resolutions: 4.
WHEREAS, In the pending political cam
paign We, the workingmsn aud mechanics OF
Covington, Upton county, Tennessee. recog-
ntze the need for representation In the halls
OF our State legislature, and that, too, Tor rep
resentation by our best aud most reliable
men, and
WHEREAS, It is to be desired that the repre-
sentatives OF the people should be identified
IN feeling and interest with their constituent
cies, and, applying this theory 70 our OEn
class, we feel that those who would represent
our interests should be men who themselves
work in their respective calltngs. and by
reason OF their associations and daily duty
know and have q fellOw-tsellng for the work
ingman and mechanic; and, recognizing in
our fell w-townsman Peytou ]. Smith, the
DEM ocratic-C Conservative nominee for sena-
tor for the twenty -teIrd senatorial district, all
these qualities, and knowing well that in his
hands our every in crest viii make US an able
advocate and guardian therefore
RsSoLued, That we, he mechanics and work
ingmen aforesaid, do with pleasure indorse
and ratify the nomination OF Mr.. smith, and
pledge to him our hearty support
Resolved flSrthe', That we recommend TO our
fellows Of shelby aud Fayetfe counties Mr..
Smith as man well deserving their conf
8 enee and support, and one who, we can as
sure them, viii endeavOr 10 promote their
welfare, and zealOusly strive 10 build up the
Interests of our common country.
PETER NIETERAUER,
J. y. B. ROGERS,
JOHN DONNELLY,
". J. CARSON,
JOHN PAINE,
.t Committee
On motion the meeting then adjourned, to
meet Sgain on the evening Of Monday, the
ifth proXlmo. EBENEZER PAINE,
J. V. b ROGEEs. Sec. Pres't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27
NOTICE.

- In accordance with the bylaws of the
Memphis and Little Roek Railway Co.,
the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
said company win Be held at the company's
ONCE. In Hopeaeid, Ark.s ca
Wednesday, OctsbeE z, 1874. at 10 am.
By order II the President.
]. d. DARpES,
ss26 Acting Secretary aud Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-27

for GubernatoriaR Can
Gldafes
The following appointments for tn,
canvass have been agreed upon by the chair
men OF the Democratic and Republican Stat,
executive committees:
Jonesboro, Tuesday, September 10Th.
Greeneville, Wednesday,, september 3Oth.
q Rogersvtiie, Thursday, october LIST.
Morristown, Friday, October Cd.
Knoxville, Saturday, October Sd.
Maryyiile, Monday, October 5th.
Jacksboro, Tuesday, October 9Th.
Athens, Wednesday. October eth.
Cleveland. Thursday. OCTOBER tth.
Chattanooga, Friday, October Sth-
TullahCma, Saturday, October 10th.
McMtnnViLe, MonGay, October l2In.
MerfreesbOro, Tuesday, October 18th.
Lebanon, Wednesday, october Iitb
AlsXandris, THURSDAY, October 18th.
Nashville, Saturday, October l7th.
Colum bia, Monday, October 10th.
Pulaski. Tuesday, OctOber 2OJh
G8llaun, Wednesday, October 2lst
Clarksville, Thursday. October I'D.
Paris, Friday, October 2id.
Mckenzie, Saturday, October 24th.
Humboldt, Monday, October 26th.
Union City, Tuesday, October z7th
Bolivar, Wednesday, October 2Sth.
Jackson, Thursday. October 20th.
Brownsville, Friday, October 30'h.
biemphts, Saturday, October 3lst.
j. l. RICE,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com.
y pph--Lu