davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
DEMOCRATIC.
A DsaunciatIOn of n Scheme 90 Deprive
Foreign 8OrD Citizens of the EIec-
tive Franchise iz Louisiana.


NEW ORLEANS, October 24.-The fol-
lowing was unanimously adopted by the
Democratic and Conservative Stale central
at New Orleans on October p, 1874:
WHEREAS. several thousand Of our foreign
born citiZensfwere rallied, by he second
district court, upon the advice OF the bsst legal
talent in the state, said advice being based
upon the previous decisions upon the said
question and acquiesced IN for many years
and whereas, the said nsturalized citizens
have been registered without opposition be-
ing made 10 their right TO register, and have
thereby become quaLned electors un-
der the constitution and laws OF the
United states and OF the state;
and whereas, IL IS contemplated By the Re
publican acknowledges, Packard, Beck
with and ojhers-tO deprive our foreign-born
citizens thus naturalizsd Of the right 70 vote
by advising the assiStant-superviso 10 arbi
trarily strike out from the lis. Of registered
voters the names Of said loivign-bOrn cil-
gems, thereby Investing said supervisor with
the extraordinary power OF WresllOg from
said citizens tie hight OF citizenship secured
by the judgment o. a court OF competent Iu-
nsdiction, and recognized N their fullest eN-
tent by said supervisors by their official act Of
registering said citizens; and whereas, this
conspiracy between the governor and Federal
officials il intended 70 secure by fraud the
SBme results IN the parish OF orleans which
they are attempting to secure IN the country
parishes, by intmidaung white voters
through the prostituung of the Federal ju-
dietary and the degr dation OF the United
States army to local police purposes; be IL
ResOlrsd, That we denounce, in unrus assured
terms, this movement 20 deprive said foreign
born citizens OF their night 10 citizenship and
the persistent Interference Of Federal OIL
clals in the sffairs ef our State, intended 10
invite conflicts and disorder, and We de-
nounCe the weakness and disposition of the
executive in submitting TO the dictatiOn OF
said Federal officials.
ReSOired, That we earnestly recommend 10
every registered citizen thus naturallZed to
present himself at the polls ana there cast his
vote.
mated, we hold up TO popular eXecration the
individual suthOrs Of tnis foul conspiracy
against a worthy class CT our citizens
ALBERJ VOORHEES,,
President Executive Committee.
4. q. DILL,
&C.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

MEMPHIS is fairly launched into the
season Of amusements, and visitors from
The country are tlfTonging our streets,
reminding US very much Of the best
days OF our prosperity. The Exposition
is in full and successful operation and
promises to be more Temunerative than
ever. The present management, being
determined that the people shall have
no cause for fsult-finding, are active in
the production CT new attractions every
day, and so far have had crowded
houses. The theatrical season has also
se- in most promisingly. Mr.. K. l..
Davenport, an artist Of the front rank,
scholarly aud mastery in all that he at
tempts. will commence an engagement
tomorrow night, and will he supported
10y a thoroughly competent company,
SD that the 1hester this week viii afford
us sll the advantages OF a New York
establishment. Supplementing this we
are 20 hsve tomorrow night, also, the
hrst Of the concerts of the Mendelssohn
club, under the lead of PeIring. With
this and the political circus IN full blast,
and an increased trade far beyond any
thing we hsd right to expect, Mem
Ihis is lively just now.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
MEMPHIS TENN. SUNDAY. OCTOBER a5. 1874.

shall SPEAK with confidence. / have known
him well for more than q quarter OF centu-
ry. knew him AZ q schOyl-boyi as a young
lawyer. praciised law at the same bar with
him for many years. 1 knew him in the
walks OF civil 4ifo and as an officer in The
Confederate army, and it affords me pleasure
to say that IN all the walks Of life, in all the
stations he has occupied, whether as boy At
school, as n lawyer az the bar, Gs an officer IN
the pursuits OF civil life. in the hour of dam
ger and IN the shock Of battle, he has always
aud now the eIivefloIned -1afts 81 Rscsies,l
malice fall harmless az his feet he says.
the country, have endsavored 70 do my
duty. Before God and the country have
been faithful TO my trust. Ny OfDelal acts are
before the country, and an lnves tigation Of
them II challenged BY men Of all parties. 1
have never known OF any rings or clques- i
have never traded In nor speculated Upon
your securities. 1 never owned a bond or
coupon of the state. have not made one
dollar ont of the State, or anything connected
with the state government or any or It's IL
stitutiOns, and he VINO makes the charge, d.
rectly or by tlnae1sd9. Is lar anu siah-
derer."
Bold and strong Language, but such as the
Occa lC n iustifies. / am under M Obligations
personal or political, 10 John Z. Brown. dtl-
fered with him In politics before the war.
have not agreed with him IN some OF MS
views since she war. may not have ap-
proved OF every act of his admtnistra ton, Dut
/ can do justice 70 noble, true and gallant
mau, who is tra1uced and yilithed bg men
which makes them ugiy." / defend him, as
would defend any other Democrat or Repub
lican who was ujusily asssiied. / can do him
Justice aud defend bin. as / would de end
any other member Of my party VINO
Is unjuStiy a sailed and mallcicnsly
traduced. We must not permit the senatorial
question to distract aud divide our party.
The success Of our principles Is Of more I'M
portance than the election Of any mau. We
must not loose the fruits OF our victory by
dissensfon among ourselves about local issues,
whilst presenting sucn encouraging prospects
OF political redemption Whatever maD the
msjority of Democrats in Toe state express q
preference for, let him be elected.
Major sykes was followed BY Lewis Bond,
Democratic candidate for the .egislature,i in an
able and eloquent speech. Both speeches were
frequently applauded. From the enthusiasm
aroused by Mr.. Bond, and the clean, straight
night he is 50 ably and eloqueutly making
against the Radical candidate for governor,
A. A. Freeman, who is dat on on the civil
rights bill, there can be no dOaht bat what
Haywood Will be carried by the Democracy
for tae first time since the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
APPOINTMENTS OF
J. NJ. GALLOWAY.
Democratic aud Conservative Csndi.

City Of Memphis-First Ward, corner jack
son and Main streets-Saturday. October Zitn.
Baulett-Monday, OCTOBER 18th.
liervills-Tuesday, October 18th.
Lagrauge--W eduesdsy, October 18th.
MoscOW-ThuTsday, October 18th.
Someryille-FTtday october 20th.
Memp mphis-Beale Street tMarkethouse-Satur
day, october 3ist.
My competitor, Radical or Independent, is
requested % meet me at these appointments,
and discuss the questions now before the
peOple J. NJ. GALLOWAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

IN accordance with the suggestion Of
the London Sundsy-school union, that
service OF prayer be held throughout
the W. Id to-day, the Sundsy-schools Of
Memphis have been invited % Join that
of the Christian church, corner Of Lin
den and Mulberry, IN such a service
this evening at three O'Clock. Adj
dresses will be delivered by several Of
our leading jurists, who are prominent
in their respective churches. The
service will be conducted by Mr.. r. c. |
Daniels, president Of the State national
hank, and We hope win be attended by |
all interested in the cause Of Sunday |
schools.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
FRESH GOODS!

200 pkgs. new Minced Meat
so boxes Cheese Nutmeg, Fac tory ~ lSs,etcl
IC0 IkgS. Pearl Barley, GritS, Oatmeal FarlDa
50 hbls. sweet Missouri Cider.
car load Eastern Early hose Potatoes
] ear load choice Apples, Oranges, kte.
/ car load new Mackerei, Whitefsh and
Salmon.
100 pkgs. eW Raisinss CurranJSi OllIon SLo
Prunes
$50 pkgs. new Holland Herring, Goldfish and
Roe Herring.
ST5 bbls white aud yellow Refined sugars.
80 sacks Rio. Laguyra and Java Conees-
IuQ eases Jellies and Preserves.
5lOl cases new Canned Fruits and Negetaoles.
500 pkgs. Pickles, in bbls- Kegs and glass.
IOQO bbis. aud half bbls. Flour, all grades.
100 bbls. Krsut, Ham Sausage and Crannef-
ries.
$50 pkss- breakfast Bacon, Hams and shOul-
ders.
200 pkgs. Almonds, Pecsns, Cream Nuts and
Waluuts.
40 bbls. new Beans, Hominy and Green Peas.
Also, a complete assortment Of fancy and
staple Groceries, not above mentioned, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars and TObascOs, for sale low 70
the trade, al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
NEWS By NAIL.


East st. Louis has gas.
st. Louis has ShaEpshOoters' associ-
alton.
Mark Smith, the actor, was buried at
st. Louis. last sunday.
Htmapty- DlnIpfy is ON the boards OF
the operahouse m Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
mRsthetie Worship" was the title OF
a lecture by Prof. Alcotf at ST. Louis last sen-
day.
The Wisconsin association Of Free
Thinkers are in session at Milwaukee, Wis
eOnsin.
st. Louisans are still monomanlacs
upon the subject OF the railroad bridge, aud
ride over II every Sunday
A youth named James Alexander was
killed, by the accidental discharge o. els gun
in Jeffefson county, Kentucky, last sunday
A bsilOOn. wedding was the thing at
Gineinnaii Saturday evening Why Ia bal
loon, and why on saturday evening cannot De
eX planned.
William King, six feet three inches in
hight, created a sensation IN 81. Louis Sunday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
MISSISSIPPI.

The circuit court clerk at Vicksburg
Issued six marriage licenses last wees.
Vicksburg juveniles annoy pedestri-
ans by playing baseball on the pavemenls-
The Ripley Advertiser, of the seven
teenth saws: ave learn that young man by
the name Of James Rutherford was shot ana
almost instantly killed ~ or near Ruckefs-
accidental discharse Of a pistol in the hanOh
Of another party, whose name we believe was
Robinson"
The Water Valley Courier says: "On
Tuesday OF this week Mr.. Euhu Collnns, e
merchant OF thiscity, In company with soIne
four or five other of cur citizens. went out pJ
Yocany bottom hunting, and in the evening,
rs they were going along IN the woods looking
for game, Nr. COllums, with hiss guu IN one
hand and bunch Of squirrels in the other,
10y some means stumbled aud, in fallinss iOf-
ward, his gun went OF. discharging the who e
load into his abdomen, from the effects Of
which he died in about N hour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25


Speaking OF the late Republican scare
crow circular OF the indianapolis Brady Kan
garuo, the Louisville C0tfsser-Jeur7lot says;
"Ths CJft-die-l9nc, OF Chicago, Is still on She
war-palh. II says The rebels are Wus an Wus!
The Daily Plai isce, Of Cincinnati, Is some
what relieved"
The Louisville CoUrieT-.Jouraol, in 8
nj Of political criticism, says SIT IL true thst
the Democrats OF the north have had to carry
tbe south, A. q dead weight, their hacks
ever since the war; and II Is tue that the
south made mistake when, at the close or
the war, ft allied itseif 10 70 weak y faction As
the northern Democracy This VIII doubt
less bring out The Nashville BdHIter.
The Virginia State medical society,
recently assembled at Abingdon, elected the
following Ofncerss DR.. Graves, OF Wytheviile.
presldent; Drs. Cunningham. Of Richmond I;
Campbell, OF Abingdon; White, Of Farmville
jerks, OF Cuipeppcr; W lard, OF Norfolk; and
Chancellor, Of Charlottesville, viee-presidents;
DR.. Edwards Of Richmond, record az tscreta-
~ and treasurer; Dr. TOmpkins, Of Rich
mond, corresponding secretary. Richmond
was chosen rs The place OF holding the next
annual meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
ARKANSAS.

The Osceola Times has five-pound
sweet potato.
Mississippi county had three Jack
Frosts and one rain last week.
"Hallo, Bill, - Is thewsy Clarendon
tim 2dvegiises. Bus Of the right kind are
very desirable. aH
The OsoeOla Z iDlos wants to know if
n fellow named Haskins had a negro named
Leroy Jackson put on the board OF grand
jury commissioners.
The Osceola Times despOndentiy says
1.-TWO or three drunks this week, and as many
knock downs iu the flghiiug quarters OF the
town is the sam Total of local items, and that
has become too mOnotOnOuS by repetition for
detailed publication. Fighting whisky the
cause.
The Fort Smith Herald Of last week
says: aOn Monday last a colored prisoner In
the United states jail here was delivered OF q
boy. The boy lived until noon next day; Il
died nameless, and was ueceutiy buried. This
+ The nFst regular jail delivery we have had
here
The Cincinnati Gazette attributes the
overghelming Democratic majority iu Ohfc
10 agancrai eussedness." The same phenome
non appears 20 nave broken out In Indiana
and We shall he greatly surprised Il it 30
not become "uniVsrsal cuSsedness" about ths
third Of November.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
PORTER AND MAYNARD.
Debate at CTRFksyiIIe-POrter sustsins
Himself Beyond the Highest TX
PeetaIIOns Of His RrieBdz.
From the Nashvnle Bannerl

From the Nashville Bannerl
CLARKsvILLE. Tenn, October o.
The public expectation has been on tiptoe the
past few DAYS, TO hear the debate between the
two candidates for governor Porter and May
nard. The speaking took place to-day u the
large building known IS 6raoey warehouse,
and occupied by Harrison x shelby. This is
the largest building in the cIty, and was filled
at an early hour by all classes Of citizens.
Judge PorIer was Introduced by Hon. j. r
Bailey. He fully sustsined his already we'll
earned reputation as a debater, and as one
we'll cOuveFsant with party issues. He ar
Taigned the wiry Captain Jack before the pub
lie upon all the charges he has 50 ably sus-
tanned throughout The canvass, and con-
WINGED the sensible portion Of his audience
that Maynard was no friend TO the state or
citizers. he alluded to Mayuard's Zaiock
Jones letters, where he designated the labor
ing classes as common cattle, and was exceed
iBgly caustic ON MIN as the champion salary
grabber OF The United Ststes. Judge Porter
far surpassed the expectation OF his friend,
and the Democratic-COnse party are
highly elated With his success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia has a religious revival.
Judge w. NJ. Thomas and +. f. Dur
Zee have withdrawn from the Charleston Sta,
which Is now under the management OF J.
W. M'Millan.
The Black Code" ami Judge
Sreens', * the little of an editorial Ia a recent
Issue OF the Columbia URion- Hsdlrd, whose
editor is civil righted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
CHIC.
The Value of Democratic ORGANIZATION
and EHOrt-Figures and Facts.

COLUAIBUs, October 2S.-The full Off
cial returns of the late State election in Ohio
show thst 25S i06 votes were cast for Wlltism
Bell lDemocIail. for secretary Of state; 22l, ,2Oi
for Allen 7. Wickon lRepU Ublicanl, and 7Sl5
for john r. Buchtel (Frohi nitOnistl, Tor the
same position. Bells official majority over
Wfckof is lT.2C2 votes The official majori-
ties the several congressional districts OF
the state are as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

and acknowledging the many findnesses aud
t0urtesies shown me during my admfnistra-
ton. And q gives me pleasure 20 ackn0wl edge
the ef1c ency and promptness WITH which,
with but few exc ptious, the d. D. q. Ms.
throughout the State have performed Their
duJics An OF which Is respectfully submit
ted In +. l. and T. Ii. T. JOHNSON. @. NJ.
Tue grand secretary submitted his. annual
report. which we condenae. showing the pres
ssnt condition OF the order. Mum Der OF lodges.
iffs nlenibe rshin, 500; number OF lodges In
stituted during past year, u; Degree Of Re
becca lodges, ~, making total Of p; reor-
ganIZed, =. The report OF the grand treasured
shows the order In n hOurishing condition
nn analally. AthVe o'clock the grand lodge
itui i0urned to seven O'Clock IN the evening.
NIGHT SESSION.
The grand lodge reaSsemhied az seven
o'clock, and. on invitaiion OF the board oi
managers, adjourned to visit She Exposition
Ina q body,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
u.s.. SENATOR.
OFFICE Shelly COUNTY DEMOCRATIC AND)
CoSsERy ATIvE h X. COMMITTEES 2
October y 1874. l

OFFICE Shelly COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ANDl
October q, 1874.
Resolved, That the Democratic and Conserv-
atiVe Ticket OF shelby county shall, IN sd
dition to the names Of the candidates for Cow
ernOr, Congressman, and Members OF the
General Assembly, have, also space IN
blank for United States senator, and that
each voter Is requested to fll such space with
the name OF his choice.
Resolved, That the Judges and Clerks Of the
election make returns Of the vote for United
states senator as for other candidates, and
that the Chairman OF The Executive commit
tee and the Secretary be charged with the
duty OF securing proper returns ana PuDilsn-
ing the same, of the vote for United States
ResoIved, That these resolutions be pub
HShed for one week in the daily newspapers
OF the ely of Memphis.
MI. WALDRON, Chairman,
ED. WoRsHAM. Secretary. OctA
IL having been ascertained, according to
section S62 OF the Code, page 5f4, that q teket
with other names than those of parties VINO
are candidates for offices named IN the ouer-
N Is sdvertsennentO OF election, viii be rejected
by the returning ofncer, the Executive COili-
mittee have
Res iued, That separate box VII oe pro-
vided for aud a separate judge placed on duty
Al each poll, under the direction Of the sub
committee Of each ward and district 70 re-
eeive vote for choice of United states eena-
tor ard thai blank tickets be provided for
such votes, a1ording each Democratic ana
Conservative voter an opportunity OF express.
ing his preference for the important once OF
United states senator; and such Judge 50 act
ing is hereby required 10 send Such ballot
box, together with a certified statement OF the
numbe OF votes cast, aud for whom for United
states senator, with the least possible delay 10
The secretary OF the Executive Board, at the
Office Of John OvertOn, corner OF Second ana
Court streets, Memphis.
NJ. ]. WALDRON, Chm.
MTrrg A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

OBITUARY.

PETERS In Council Bend, Ark, on Thurs
day, Octnber I'd, Lucy, aged Twelve years.
daughter of DR.. Geo. b. and Jessie H. Peters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
PRICE OF TICKETS

. For Tickets or Information. address
FW0S. Z. B-SRMKETTE,
Agent zz,a Manager.
F,,nf.r Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
So FOR full information apply 70
@. II. SAMUELS.
wdaAw No.s dEess Cosrt S.. Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
unIinm =. raehrnu.

Our community has this week been thrown
into deep mourning. a telegram has heraldeu
the sad news OF the sudden death Of WILLIAh N
+. COCHRAN, Of Memphis, Tenn. Mr., CocH-
RAN WAS a student OF this college for two
years and would no doubt have graduated
with honor, had not the death OF his tatnel
called MIN 20 another sphere OF action. Thee
he acquitted himself with his usual merit
and distinction. Here, he was faithful, per
geuc, industrious worker. Opposition always
yie ded 10 his friendly smile, while success
followed closely in his wake 80 noticeable
was this that al his friends bespoke for him {,
brilliant and prosperous future. But alas
the ley hand Of de&tl has ulppe1 MS yOlnG
lie in the bud " SaORTIE was here a day
or 80 before the opening OF school, and seemed
full Of life and humoI. dheh ne was IN the
bloom and prize OF young manhood noT ne
sleeps IN the cold aud silent tomb. We csnnOt
realize the truth. The news I'LL CRATES roughly
upon our quiyering hearts, for IN the hour OF
our deprivation, we discover the loss we hav z
sustained. Warm hearted, genial, courteous,
and Christian gentleman-
None knew but TO love him."
He had no enemies; all were his friends. AS
a token Of ncere affection for the deceased,
amt heartfelt sympathy for the afflicted TAM
ily, this Society has unanimously adopted the
following resolutions;
Hermesians Of the late WILLIAM L CoCH-
BAN, do adopt aud publish certain resolutions
expressing oui loss and extending our sympa'
thieS TO the oereaVed family.
Res0iUed, That though We recognize the
aIlwise dispeusations OF Providence in every
thing, yet We are deeply moved by the sad in
t-Iiigence which has just reached us
Res0tued, That the hermeaian society has
lost one Of IL best aud most devoted members.
Res0ired, = hat the members Of this Society
wear "A badge OF mourning for thirty days.
RssOfUed, That we hereby tender our deepest
regrets and Warmest sympathies 10 the rela-
tives Of the deceased.
Rcs0lged, That a copy OF the above resOlu-
tiOns and remarks be published in both the
college papers, the Abingdon PHgiHi0ul ami
the Daily Memphis APPEAL-
EMORY AND HE NRY COLLEGE.
EMORY, VA, October -, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

V4HE officers and members Of .ss.asse,.
Banner Lodge, No. l4I, are S5S
hereby requested 10 meet in Trus- - =
tees Room. on TU EsSDAY evening 1ssslatssN
at ~ o'clock, for the purpose OF paying a fra
tern5u visit TO Blun City Lodge, No. iSz. in
response to a special invitation from the
Noble Grand of that Lodge.
ByOrier. JND. I. LEES n. c.
Jts. Il. SHEPHERD, Secretary. Oct25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

w. z. MITCHELL,S SCHOOL
No. 3O3 Third Street.


ENGLIsH, COMMERCIAL AND CLAsSI-
II CAL courses taught. For particulars ap-
ply al ES Third street. se29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
ED, WoRsHAM. Secretary. Oct2l

Deans Interest aad Equation Expo
uent-a system governed by the priRci-
pies Of Decimal Notation, by means Of
which the correct interest of any sun,
at any rate per cent, fer any giVea time,
is ascertained almost at glance. 1t is
the most rapid and convenient method Of
averaging accounts; q standard work,
Invaluable to every Merchant, Banker,
Lawyer, Insurance Agent, and COrpora-
tion; ever three thousand now in use In
the United States. AGdEess
b. BERNARD,
Az Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
Attenti0n. Knights Templar.

VOU are hereby ordered TO attend a 2
j stated cOnclave OF Cyrene Com-NX
mantery, No. 4, X. T., tomorrow tMON-/NN
DAY evening, at ~ O'Clock, at new Masonic
Halt for the tran saction OF business.
visiting knights are eOurteously Invited.
By command. j. NJ. PETrIGREW, f. G.
RNprrrr-g Recorder. Oc25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
ss7 Main street. Menr


rIHHE BE HIVE CLOTHING HOUSE is the
place TO get bargains IN 6ents', 1out ne'
and -BoT-S' Clothing. The Bee Hive has tbs
largess and best selected stock o1 Clothug
and Furnishing Goods in theeity of Memphis,
together with Trunks Nai1ses, Irayeling baet',
and the great beauty OF the whole mEtbef -
fhe Bee Hive Clothing House will sell cheaper
than any house in Ghe city, and guarantee
psrfect satisfl action or no sale. Remember the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
PRorRIET0R.
BIRDS! BIRDS!

INTENDING to leave the city on Wednes-
i cav. 2gsh inst, viii sell nDe lot ol Ger
man Canaries at low prices. Call AZ s. Jener-
son street.. AIoeking- Birds taken In EXCHANGE
for Cauaries. Oct1o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

The minutes Of the last session were read
and approved, after which the grand lOige
adjourned until two o clock a the afternoon.
AfteraOoR Session.
The grand lodge met pursuant to ad-
journment, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
all of the grand officers being present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

W e Ffi ~
Weekly tfor Clubs Of Five or morel l.....--. 90
D9ifv fsIx paper0 ..-...--.-. 1910