davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-18

WHITz, clean, sound teeth, an may have b
der. Prics. Is nd 50 cenf1 Der bottla-
BzAUTIHUL, ecft gio8ay hair, All oeslre z, an
NAY have It by constant use Of THolR9oN'e Pc.
LIoHT-ooLoRED Kid Gloves are very tylishWhen
not eofled. JouvEN's inodoroug Kid Glove Cleaner
VIII renovste them thoroughly. Price, s cents
erB.
wills MAcHnHsYaaAD SEaElsrEEzrsa
xivalled. Price. p. Is. and 30 cents eaeh.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-18

! Nv ARLINGTON AND OHIO RAu.ROAD.
sHkrMRR ARBANfi eisT = ifwo DAILY
49, ~ ~ So ~ BETWHENA AZ
SS41ladH 4t N I - - PURCELLVLLEs BEGIN
Leave Washington - y. u. and 4p. m, and Al
exandffa At $40 q. m Gnd $40 D. Pass Leesnurg
tgOiBg WegtwaFd) at Has >. N. and SIS p. m, and
arKive a PurcellVIlle e u m. and7p. m.
pas Leesbn1E (rolng east4ardl - - -. and 1sil
p. n, and arrive az AAeEandHa a. Sis q. m. and
s;lS p m, and ct Washington a 80 =. m. and an
PFassengers rom Washington VIII take the Wash.
ington and Ohio cars a. the Baltimore and Potomac
lrailroad station at q. m. and I D. m, and 70
through 20 PUrcellytile without change Of cars.
The 9.lQ >. M train rom Alexandria and I'D D.
m. train rom Purcellville connect at Purcellvine
with Kiger'B daily line OF coaches for SniekersYe,
Berryvlle and Winchester; also with Reamer's
line Of coaches, which leave Leesburg daily for
Aide and MiddieburR. =,
Annual fiefets 81 r. II. HAVENNER
myl5-tf General Ticket Aren't.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-18

TEE GREAT EHGLIsH Ri1rEDT fof 9Oat and
Rheumatism. An sufferers nom the seoYe con-
plants, either o. recent or long standing, are Id
They can be relied upon e. the most safe and e.
iectual remedy ever offered 70 the public, and
have been universally uBed IN Europe Tor many
years With the grsstest success. Prepared 81
PRoUT &HARsAET, ~ Strand. London, E1gland
and sold By All druggists. p
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-18


me Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered BY the Legislature Of Virginia and TIE
Circuit Court OF Orange county, DF0pOses. By
series Of Grand Gift Concerts, 70 establish and
dow . - Home FOR the Old, Inhrm and Destitute
Ladies Of Virginia a Montpelier, ne former
idence ofPresident James Madison.
GovERNoR,s OEF1cn,
HICHMOND, July q 1874. 3
II AFFORDS me pleasure 70 say that an vel 40
qpainted win large mai orify Of the ocers o. the
Montpelier FeInale Humane Association, who re-
side III the vicinity Of my home and attest their
intelligence and their woft1 and az N t1slou -
renfieme1. well as the public colldenco, tnlIa-
enco and substantial means literally leprelen1ed
among them. JANIS l.. = E.IPEn,
Governor q Virginia.
ArEIANDuIA. VA. IulV 4 IEIl
Ny personal acqualntance with . mai ofltY Of the
gentlemen controlllng The Montpelier Humane A.
ne % commend Them s. fully entitled &c sc coni.
dence Of The pablo. No act OF representation IN
consistent With honor audfn gritty need be 41ura-
heneed in the conduct or reprsse1setlons q lhese
ii. 5. Judge Eastern District AZ Vir-i1l,
Further relereuce1 By pel1lls1Ions HIS ETcallen-
q Gilbert o. waller, cN-1oTerurr OF Va. Hon.
Aeht. =. Wlthers Lieut.. Governor of va. ana u.
senator elect senators ana Members q Congress
Dor nm particulars. tesiimouisls. &C., send for
circular.
Reliable agents. wanted eveEyuhere.
Reniitancas for tickeis may be made By express
prepaid, po1i olace money order On Washington.
-. c., or b. registered letter. ADDRESSED 20
HQF. JANIS BARBoUR,
-. RE ? ~. y. H. A., Al1xln dllas ~.
n Pe M l lin,i2f1tlon apply 70 50de e. 49,
:. = n. 4el1et space, over Hlel g dry zo2as
IItrrs tuu AZ -II zen sI<Iaf norIHwreIs aHf-lI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-18

Many who are suffering from the ELECTS Of The
warm weather and are deblitated, are advised By
physicians 70 take moderate amounts Of whisky
two or three times during the day. IN little
while those who adopt this advice frequently in
crease the number Of sdrinks,r And n time be-
come confirmed inebriates beverage which
VIII not create thirst for intoxicating LIQUORS and
which e intended especially for the benefit Of
debllitated persons, whether at home or abroad,
Is Dr. Scheneka Sea Weed Tonic. Containing
the juices Of many medicinal herbs, this prepare
ton does not create an appetite for the intoxicat
ing cup. The nourishing aud the life-supporting
properties Of many valuable natural produetions
Contained in It and we'll known 70 medical men
have most strengthening influences. a single
bottle OF the Tonic viii demonstrate It's valuable
qualities. For debility arising from sickness,
ever exertton or from any cause whatever, wine
glhsstul Of Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals VIII
strengthen the stomach and create an appetite
for wholesome food. To all who are about leaving
their homes, We desire TO say that the excellent
effects Of Dr. Sehenckis seasOnRble remedies, Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, are particular-
~ evident when taken By those who are injuri-
ously affected b. change ofWater and diet No
person should leave home without taking sup
ply Of these safeguards along. For sale By Al
Druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-18

no ONE HEHD BE HHORT OF NcNHR
NICE Il can b procured on eoliaterala % any
amount at less than half the usual rates, at K
fulton's, No. SIS Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
All kinda Of personal property while for those Who
have enough. and TO spare Of the ''flthly lucren
there is displayed me assortmcntof gold and
silver watches, diamonds musical instrumental
sewing machines and vast Assortment 81 other
articles which are selling e almost half What
they can be bought for elsewhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25
MEMPHIS. TENN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER a5, 1874

east and the southwest, while, from the direct
ness of the line, It viii be forever free from
competition Aside from this new route, the
Interests of the Memphis people ana or the
stockholders are in the Successful connec-
tionE that can be made by the Memphis ana
Charleston railroad on its present eastward
line. General John d. Rather, Inc present
very able and distinguished president, taking
the road at the time and under the cTcun-
stances which he did, has certainly saved II
TO the stockholders and 10 As mphls by ms
manly and almost super human efforts IN the
management Of its Finances. But General
Rather does not profess to be a practical rail-
road man, and, understand, does not desire
a reelection. The practical Operation
teen years, except short interval,
hss been controlled most successfully by cap
tain W. j. Ross, general superintendent.
say successfully, because, though he has not
meled in his endeavors 10 conduct the practi-
cal affairs OF the road, he has, nevertheless,
succeeded beyond his own most sapguine ex-
pectatiOns, as ] have heard II said. feel that
it would be well TO give him the entire
aud full control OF the whole affairs
of the company. He is the oldest officer
and employe, anu Is not only %nost most
Intimately acquainted with the operations
Of the road in the past, but Is certainly better
posted as to its requirements IN me future
than any other person could possibly be. he
would either redeem the road and the affairs
Of the company, or he would give most sat
isfactoTy reason. Major L. 7. Wilson, presl-
dent Of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, is also spoken Of as a candt-
date for president Of the Charleston road. II
he is selected, We, OF North Alabama, hope
that he will insist upon and consummate an
early consolidation OF the roads between
Memp phis and Norfolk, and endeavOr to carry
out the scheme OF our well-tried railroad
friend Captain W. j. Ross, to extend the rail-
road connection southwest from Memphis
with view TO the ultimate benefit not only
- OLD HICKORY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25
GARLAND AT HELENA.
A Large and Enthusissfic Meeting OF
Ihe Democratic and Conservative
Citizens OF Helena.
Thoroughly Constitutional and Con.
serVatiVe Speech OF Hon. A. Al.
Garland, Democratic Can.
dIdate for Governor.
From the Helena (ArkJ 1adependert of Tues

From the Helena (Ark.) Independent Of Tues
day.l
A large aud enthusiastic meeting OF
our citizens was held at the courthouse on
Monday. Never have we teen a more atten-
tive audience, or heard two more dignified
speeches.
on motion OF Major Hornor, Judge David
Bruion was chosen 10 act as chairman, and,
after a few remarks, he introduced Hon. A,
h. Garland, who was received with rounds OF
applause. Judge Garland said he would not
attempt to go over the past fully, but desired
simply to place The constitution before the
people in its proper light, and welcome the
dawn OF the new era above the horizon, which
he hoped would shine forever. In clear
and dignified manner he went over each. Sec
ton OF the constitution, and compared II
thoroughly with the constitution Of 1853; and
Hkened the new constitution unto a suit of
clothes-the old suit would not MT and had TO
be cast aside for the new one, made by a corps
of competent tailors. He thought we had
yielded peaceably and honOTab y, and were
not EMIT ed to all that was put upon us; and
the idea OF forcing a constitution upon
US as the old one was, with the aid
OF bayonets was an action impOlttic and un-
warranted. The constitution OF 1868 was
never adopted, and now We had made a new
one that suited the interests OF the people,
and IL would be acted upon according TO law.
He disciaimed the idea Of While Leaguers
having anything TO do with IL, and explained
to the colored man that If he was elected
TO the Office OF governor he would per-
sonslly guarantee to each and every col
ored citizen his rights under the law, and II a
Colored man was elected to fill an office, his
commission would be given him as freely as
he would give il to his brother; and he would
also guarantee to each and every colored child
the full benefit Of an education-the same he
would give his own child, and IL the colored
boy was the smartest he would be the first 70
push him ahead. The bill of rights would
challenge the admiration of Jefferson,
Hamilton and Adams, and gave to the people
OF Arkansas the same privileges and tmmunt
ties that the old English law did, which was
the purest under the sun. He was in favor OF
paying every cent of the States indebtedness,
and he would recommend TO the legislature
the expediency OF at once deVtstng some means
to that effect, and such means as would re-
lieve the people from the burden Of a heavy
taxation. Every portion OF the constitution
was explained, and 10 the satisfaction OF every
one. He urged the people to act in harmony,
as that was the bulwark Of success. After
eulogiztng the names on the state ticket, and
thanking the audience for their attention, he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25
The assistant United States district
ADDITIONAL RIVER News.



NEW ORLEANS, September 2i.-Weather
raining. No arrivals or departures.
NASHVILLE, September 24.-River falling.
with % inches on the shoals. Weather clear
and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, September 4.-River almost
dry, with feet inch in the canal. Weather
warm and cloudy.
PITTsBURG, September 2i.-River rising
slowly, with l foot inches in the channel
Weather warm and cloudy.
VICKsBUgG. September 2I.-River falling
slowly. Weather warm and raining. Port
list-Up; Colorado. No boats down to-day.
CINCINNATI, September 2i.-River risen a
little since forenoon. with > feet inches and
nearly stationary. Weather clear and warm.
So. LOUIS, September 2.-River rising fast
Rain has fallen nearly all day. Arrived
Belle Memphis, Memphis Departed: John
Kyle, New Orleans; Julia, Ntckf burg
EVANSVILLE, September 2i.-River fallen
inch. Weather cloudy with signs of rain.
MercuTy 81 to 7S'. Very littl- business. The
Ohio river commission closed their session
last night
CAIRO September q, NOOn.-Weather rain
ing. Arrived: City OF Helena, st. Louis, s
pm; St Joseph, s.. Louis 8 pm. Departed
City of Helena, ,Nicksburg, 10 pm; st. Joseph,
Memphis, 10 PIN. Night-Arrived: n Grand
Tower, st. Louis, pm. River feet inches
and rising. Weather cloudy. Mercury 7O7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25
NEW OUTLET TO THE EAST.
Baltimore IA Competition wish the New
York and PeBnsyiSanta Railroads
Good News for Fre1ghters.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is

From the Dubuque Herald.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is
building road through 10 Chicago, and VIII
soon have II completed and trains running.
u runs parallel with and alongside Of the
OF Chicago and around the head Of the lake I:
thence tJ stfikes ont and pursues a course as
far cast ss Defiance, OHIO, midway between
the Michigan Southern and Bitisburg and
Fort Wayne roads, and thence southessterly
to the Ohio river, where IL connects with the
man line Of the Baltimore and Ohio road,
striking some Of the wealthiest towns in In
diana and ohio. It has the easiest curves
and lighfest grades known in this country,
The line OF the road traveTses the system
of north and sopth lines conyerging to-
ward Lake Erie, and makes no less than
thirteen connections with the most important
OF these lines. A. THIN tt connects with the
Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland. ana the
FostOria, with the Lake Erie and Louisville
road; at Deshfer with the Cincinnati, Hauil-
ton and Dayton; al Defiance, with the Ohio
State canal and the Toledo, Wabash and West
ern rail road, which drains all Southern Illi-
noig and extends into Missouri and Kansas
operating ali over twelve hgndred miles Of
road. In connection with It, the road offers a
lire from Toledo to Chicago thirteen miles
slorter than the Lake shore and Michigan
SoutheTB IL any line now In operation. By
means Of the ro6d canned, the company OBJ
taiued the advantage Of having no loss than
three competing lines 70 Toledo. thus secur-
inc al all times the lowest competitive rates
ii IromIses 20 be one Of the most useful, As II
Will be one Of the best conducted roads easi
from Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

JUDGE GARLAND, the Democratic
candidate for governor Of Arkansas,
made a sUeech at Helena on Monday,
which we publish elsewhere, and which
is character 1zed by great, good sense. In
fbe-c1urse Of THE characterized the out
RACES by black or white as uhwarranted
in the extreme, aud promises the peO-
pIe, If elected governor, he will enforce
tbe law for the protection Of each and
everv citizen Of Arkansas, suppress
blo9i-shed anal riot, and preserve the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25
RAILWAY CATASTROPHE.
A Collision on the Baltimore and Chic
RaiIWay-0ne man Burned 10 Death,
and Several Cars Damaged.
BALTIMORE, September 24.-The Off

BALTIMORE, September 24.-The Off
GERS Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany in this city give the following parucu-
lars of the accident on the Parkersburg branch
OF their road last night: The west bound pas
sengsr-tTain, leaving Baltimore at hali-past
six o'clock in the morning, and the east-bound
passeng ngeT-trRin, leaving Parkersburg at six
O'Clock in the evening, cOllidsd at Smith
ton, the regularly appointed meeting place,
fifry-eight miles east OF Parkersburg. Both
engines were wrecked, and the postal car at
tached 10 the west-bound train was burned,
tie fire being communicated from the lamps
TO the mail matter. The flames made such
rapid progress that one OF the postal clerks,
named Bradford, was burned 10 death,
and the bulk Of mail matter destroyed. The
baggage-car OF the same train was also burned
with the greater portion OF its contents. Tne
platforms of a number Of passenger-cars were
also demolished by the force Of the collision.
None OF the passengers were mi ured, but one
Of the train hands received a slight flesh
wound. The west-bOund tram had arrived at
Smithton and was preparing 10 90 on the side
track when the esst-bOund train, which " as
behind time, suddenly came up, aud the col
lisfOu took place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

II the levees are not repaired, the
New Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago
railroad, unsbie to contend with further
disccuragements, has resolved not to Try
10 keep up its connections with New
Orlean g, but to concentrate its efforts
upon tue other end Of its route. MOI
will If run steamers as it did last spring
Il keep no communication by river.
Poor New nrleansi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

As WILL be seen from a careful read
ing0f the news from Sumter, the tele-
graph gives another instance Of whole
sale Radical lying, when it announces
that the United States commissioner al
Dem0polis, Alabama, testiies that no
political curages Of any sort have oc-
cdrred in that State, and that the ut
most peace prevails between both par
Ties and both races.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

II we mistake not, Senator SChurz
was relied upon by the late Senator
Sumner n carry his infamous civil
rights bill through congress. Schurz,
in his speech st st. Louis yesterday, re-
pudiated the,mixed-schOol clause, which
was inserted after Sumner died. May
we not, therefore, conclude that that
feature Of the bill st least will be aban-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

THE Union and american is just to
the candidate Of the Tennessee Radicals
for governor when it says that not on
civil rights alone, but on nearly every
other question also, has Horace May
uard been , studious and persistent mis-
repres eutative OF Tennessee in congress.
From the day he entered the halls Of
national legislation to the present, pro-
tecled New England has had no more
faithful or industrious servant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

Tho suprsme court Of Massachusetts
- -sceritlv decided a lie insura nee case, ~
.,.g,rllarre with common sense, tud pres nm
.-fi,, fbuf not thcref0Te presumably J lh &C
ts,,-., ~ : law. Al The death ot Colone
,s1'f,--crIna February y lo7l, he held poiicy
- 4---e..fr tHousand dollars N tie OiOoe 10
,,.le- ~, company. when payment OF tnt
poIicv was demanded the com pany re, -,
sS-i~s n refusal upon the claim tnat ms ms
itl,,,---.-iv uarmeuf, due i've days before Ool
t,-ci ~ .clreffng's death, bad not oeeh PFC
NJ CflirferIDg showed, however tnAl M ~
.e1,f ,--5o issued the policy was piano osssl
= mo o,-t-a the Chickefingss ana t1et ~
- t,oio1ei rhislzering, before the policy pc
.Sl8e iao. thar ne would pay the policy prem M
sS'71l g,-l scrsunt OF his inleAie1nessf that IS
-oir bfru afterward that the payment hsl s
5,asu made. and ttat he 'aiso - ~ leu ~ ~
,-.re7u ann 10 tho company e. hAftns -.
rnsid. Nrs Cllickering Won her eillL y. ~ ~
ios-er court and on an apptal the hhpiet1i
,,oarf has ~. rined the judgment ihen gwen
AIDING that the company was as no ucn oonne
~ ans acffof o. It's agent as though ne hao
-esceIvei bank bilIE from Colouel Nhickerint
md for,yarded taeEE . The company. LiIt
frsuranee is q perfectly l1ziumste business
7rbfcf h NAV be conducted Titn mutual pron
so5nsurer and Insured, and the more such de
rIsione as the above are given me more likely
- the busin 10 be 50 c0noneted'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

THE Springfield Mass RepublioG"
says that the sudden resppesrance oi
General Butler in his favOrite role OF
The Cory Warrior cannot fail to strike
terror 10 the stCUtest uureconstructed
heart There has been nothing like it
since
The iab1r----cz with eyes Of flRme,
came whining through the t1lgy WOOD
And uurlIai IS he came
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25


Lee, u
,--l0clZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

ALExANDER STEPHENS says that the
south does not want reconstruction, but
restoration. This is what the whole
nstion is beginning TO believe, and what
ANDY Johnson, when President, insisted
upon. Score one for Andy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

SPEAKING Of Brownlow reviving the
Knoxville Wing the Brooklyn Argus
says: III there is anybody who can
keep Te1Bess see from falling asleep,
Brownlow IS that body. When he isn't
q revolving reservoir Of literary vitriol
he's an animsted chunk Of lunar-caus-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

The executive committee OF the na-
tional board of underwriters of New York
have resolved "that the authorities of Chi
cagO having failed 10 comply with the sug-
gestions put forth by the rational board on
the twenty fourth OF July last, this commit
tee now recommend that al companies be-
longing 10 the national board discontinue the
business OF fre-insurance in the city OF Chi
cagO, either by new policies or renewals after
the first of October, 1S74."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

GEAsT is enforcing the civil service
rules IN Boston, New York and Wash
ington. Why don't he enforce them at
the south aud remove the carpetbag
thieves? Why, on! why?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

TEE peculiar doctrines Of Mrs. Wood
hull are to have a practical trial in 8
new foee-love society which is to be es-
tablished on the Island of Valcour, in
Lake Champlain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

TIE tTiennial convention Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church viii assemble
at New York on the seventh proximo,
aud the Bsptists at Brooklyn aoout the
same time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25
ONLY sEvENTY-FIvE MEM ALL TOLD

Tie report puDSlSneu Dy tne MODle
Register, that Judge billiard placed himsslf at
the head of two hundred armed whites and
went 10 meet the negroes who menaced our
peace on saturday, the fifth, was incorrect, as
such rumoTs are almost always under such
circumstances. We had scarcely seventy five
effective men all told, and they remained in
the business part of the town awaiting sher-
iT rs orders. In case Judge billiard had not
possessed sufficient influence to cause the ne
groes 10 leave their arms, the presence OF
these men would have been seen and felt.
fortunately for the blacks their services were
aot required by ths sheriff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

GRANT has ordered that the civil ser
vice rules be enforced in Boston as in
New York and Washington. II en-
forced in his case, what would become
~ hir1o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

THE temperance women Of New York
have wisely concluded that prayer is
not the weapon with which to kill in
temperance. They look to the law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

10 the Registrars Of the state Of Arkansas;
GFSrr.rrfv-Ou the FIRST day Of August
AT v0u were reappolnted under the law OF
1Eis. eorn1li- -si ious, however were not issued
5rr.ri 70 ir could De- eEcerlained what action The
l.TrsfIfrrr .flual convention might take beafiu 2
5-T,9r fbe sub. .eet OF registration. Under the
--i+t4 I-s r.le,.fi0u on T.. e thirteenth Of OctO-
F.r fe7t Tne convention. however, dld mol
IN .lTIg r01uuer Interfere with the election Ol
NOM ~ ID couercss, and, as heretofore, The
.i5,sll,rl 81 r--.rsa-eu LaI1Ecs in congress VIII
1sl-s mace on the flr-t Tuesday after the ms
f0utav Ir NoEemberr 1875. The eNlraorclnar ar,
il.-5 81 M, Ie..i stature. as well as the seheu
1-Ie IL ne rronoscL new constitution haYlnl
-r,-,-t5-f = mode OF registration oiuereni
from tnat pTezCEfDed IN the law OF ~, ~ y y
49, --,',I ffa orIv duty you have TO perform i
y. snuoInf Judges and clerks OF election undel
Lne 4N" ELISHA BAXTER,
Governor OF Arkansas-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25

THE people Of Arkansas hsve only
three weeks 10 accomplish their freedom
Of the carpetbsg thieves and negro in
cendiaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-25
DIED.

LAG JRIO-The friends and acquaintance
of Louis and Louisa Lagorio are invited to at
tend the funeral OF their daughter MARY,
from their residence, No. "a Main street, tins
IERIDAYl afternoon at ~ O'clock