davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-12

Tho second Of the very attractive and alsoyory
successful Haerei concerts Instituted by Mr. s..
q. Pratt will lie given ut the Church Of tho Hes
alah on uc1t Sunday evening, with : splendid
programme. Upon this occasion Mr. pratt will
hAvs the assfstahce of Airs. ]. e. Jones, soprano;
Miss ltoaa kellner, alto; Mr. l;dward sclultxo,
tenor; Mr. Thomas Goodwilie, taas; hlisa Agnes
InKeraoll, ptan.st Alr. Lewis. yiollnsst and Mr.
Eldhhain, callat. With such nj array Of taleut
~ this Dir. Pratt ought to be lsndaosaely re-
watled for biz effort to gfe tho public ~ uhob-
Jeotsonab1e aud thoroughly excellent Sunday
night cQueorf.
, 1875-02-12
COloRED MEMS APPEAL.

PHILADELPHIA. Fob. 11.-In response to the
request of tue colorcd clorgymor the l,Hiaops Of
tho African Methodist Episcopal Churcl, l,AvB
Hxol upon Monday, March l. ~ day Of faAs-
Ing and prayer, and issued an address to tho
American people, pleading for the enjoyment ot
every civil aud political right, aud th&< thoy
sllonld he permitted to load quiet and peaceful
protection for their brethren in tue South from
tho fow had men that porsecuse them.
, 1875-02-12
THE HYDE LAKE LANDS.


TESTIMONY nEFonE TIE UNITED sTATEs COUNT.
SrR1SdF1ELp, ILL.,, Feb. 11.~-The testimony in
the ease Of tho IIyda Lake lands was finished
to-day, sud, while no dccaion was rendered., tue
tost;mouy nsomed to Impress disintercated
parties with tin opinion that tha pre-emptors, or
those now living upon and occupying the
laudB, havo made ont tho best caBo suhicct 1t il
believed, to the right Of tho Illinois Central
.Ilailro&d 10 tho eyoil 100 s0ctions Of tho lauu.
t0f course, this is 1nern con njccture.
, 1875-02-12
Decision as to Dov V,r 4siEn1s
Therein.
The Supreme Court on til Meohantc's
IIcn Law.
snr Ateoointion on Invo1ui Il ;ary Mon
Suits.
AxshnuAnt in the salkey-aerso 4 Contempt
Case.
Judgn,ents and New SUI u"

DOVER IN AcCRETloNs.
Hofs1oN Of THE supEn1on COURT Al II innhn :,
Tho case of. L. Lombard w. d"i' u n.eAu ~
Gunzie, recently decilea In the buprem ooa'r
4uaation Of much interest arose ~ 10 " ne!ao.
widow could have dover In aoGrcslon y TO ihsa
arna1 bv hsr husband. Mrs. Gwintl Il oan IL.
Kiozte, vito Of Nohert Kinzio. deceas " ~ has'
within the past year, co1umenced n large numper
Of suits ordowor ngninst various parties. Among
tho unfortunatos 1as Josiah l.. ] 10 mhafdi
vlo owned 300 feet Sand ssroet
pear Superior, TO which com III teEa11e
Ind beon added BY aoeretiona nom
tho aatiop of the lake. Mira. Kinzio C. lalRoa
dover in thaae acerctona nnd obtainad - lec1oe
In the Suparior Court from which Mr. ~ n1afo
topk 81 appeal.
Tie Supreme Court said that
THE FACTS OF THE CASE
wore substantially stated n Kinz|e VI. " IL ston.
IT,, &C. II was there held that Nnzie O Wnea
Band street in foo tatu tho city should ~ opfo-
priate It to the uas Of the public "hit III @aa
never done. By tho AsRigneo's salo said tfees
and tie accFations then aud since formed o. ssoa
to The purchaser ut such sale. That case, non.
,ottled tho question Of Kinzio'a marriag' md
bis ownership III fee OF the prsmises II hEn Ia
dover was claimed. It could not DO doubte q pus
that lle hold the unconditional teo TO tue eus'
subjcct only to ~ easement which , W. 10 ,s.
fJs
zosston liable to bo compelled to vacate tha VI"
session in favor OF the public if uecesAary.
HAD K1SziE THEN DIED,
1t would be clear that his widow would nave A en
cpttled to dover in the property subject aiEx, 70
the easemeut. Slo having right TO do" CT
at tho tiTne Of tho Ass'gnoes a. 9,
the next question was as to "hean Of
That Eight e1tandel to subsequent accretlt'e ..
The title in fee eayo the owner tho right to ! 20
accretionB as m incidcns to lds title WlotheF I ID
lille extended TO tta land under the "%tnr IN 70
lake, subject to tho uao Of tue public, o. whe :: J.
81 his title only extendoL to she waters edi! ?
and extended With tho growth Of the dry Ia, { !,
ii va. uot material to iuqutre. aa it was coneat
That the ownarslip to tho accsetion was an In, y
dent 70 tho fee in tho adjacen. dry iand. 80 n
.wfo Of tho owner in foe III tha same mannor q
uulfes
THE rHcHoATE R1our
10 dover In such nccretion. Whom forme !,
Buch accrstion .bocanlo subject a. ~ inodent %
ihe fee,to the Same conditiou. rights, and bu' ;"
lepA aa the principal to which 1T WaH an inc! :
hent. uad tho land been leased or mortGagot +
The lesaao or r,mortgagae would have held the &C !.
.rrotion. precisely AZ lie did tho land to which
kccruod Incidents must follow aud be snhjec'
to tho paturo and conditions Of their principals,
and lience Kiuze's land, when sold by tla A.
gignao. mud tho acoretions, woro subject to Ills
wilo'a dowor. Tho dosor was 4 fixed right in-
, 1875-02-12
THE IOWA uhiVERsALtsTS,

SFfsIW UGVaEeA 70 1Fs ENled9s 7TLdUNs.
CkpAn RAr1Ds H., Fob. 11.-TAe Uuiyersaiat
Conference for Iowa has boon III session in this
city yesterday aud today. sou,o twenty clergy
mon arc present, among them tile rev. Mr.. Han
Bon aud tho rev. DR.. leyder, Of your city. An
excellent spirit has prevailed. and the attonl-
anco Ina bsen vory fair. considering the SNOW
aud cold. THO meeting nouiually closed this
evening, but, aa the trains both cast and west
arc blocked by tho SNOW, ths Conference will
conLipuo its aessiou until the trains move again.
, 1875-02-12

A UENTS WANTED $40 PER DAY-T1 SELL TtIE
n Home shuttle sonns na9hne p'.eq ~. Hs.dssi
whether yel, experienced IN tho business II
you Wish 10 buy sSxins Machno fpr any olst
cu[aft will show how to AddfaSa JOHN
hUN, ULAhk + Co.. CheaEu. ILL.,
AGENTS wANTED7TO AALL THE EuREKA NJ.
fl EhMusY Goal On Burners, and !th otivr last selt
iug sstipns biz nensy Fog p.,lsutsr1 auI1e
q: II. LININGTUa BRO. lii EAst Aiad!sua-at..
EtictRn,
, 1875-02-12

i:, nu!i~c ofa,,>l'"1, lann AMI 1T riolafl"n Of
,ln4y ,jrh.s. I taln wa4 not rni'!rinitt tnh,oY
in y,.;!.,.,th lra;s tn ih,T nTIina Cd IN tlsl they
wn,e 1!s,crtinlrHs asltlo tu their 'lO-rHA fllara
w,lh rho .,k,fr A,lb.rnt,&ra"tnrr. Fhl" tho Court
1o;ny allowed all Tho tIccrn4 gloill b. alliraod.
Nosu,s, uaslt l. Black nppeared ror appellant,
, 1875-02-12

THE H,cHlnas. .gERNARo CONCERTS,
The nfth Of the regu!ar seres OF hichinEs-
BERNARD concerts will be giren this evening At
tho Union Park Congregational Church, with tAs
following programme;
.,,,,,, IA "S!nce Flrlt Saw Your Face r.. Ford
AAo''s&" "Na* IL tl,s Month of Mayip8 Marley
t.t HG oaide to'sts. ,.-.
Masotry iSash,sJt Dti,uh Usisat.gii, a,d W,n-iAs-
ohoru.--' On the srarI!ins snow Adam
p.r.d-"ons, 'sss ssess { 1loa's H1s r.'' Bishop
.uar,tarp tr"ehnls.
Organ soo ''"lFo'4ts @s;;i i:rr,s 1o@u'
AR. "a "Tho Harp shu. ones Inro Taraa HILL r1rph
"s5'!s Hasatsr .h: ~ R:S's sa =: cs;;; Scotch
Sa.t<t "s Qaa1fttis
~ 4AAVs Ut,lue talkes.
FART II.
"a, "rrump, Tramr.... 4
b, "Teutipg on iha 0ld
'''a''' ''AS Isse4tngsS1s o:af: : <'''''S''
ean< u ~: ,tdat .itii;s:''''' f6i;s
o''-"'m S''siys3sss y:5Srs'. Dor.;sIt, Party
ttrdni,n Poanaktps.
D"G"ra' a,3y f.as eHh;'s as s Hs1nss Hs''
soo ,a S,ns."o; st rer' aud a'st' Half,
1'' y 5t29seS Fluei,sts a,ta w GranI cio5u,. ~
-Comlcaltty y...... ................,.....
Hts.the.Hght-ttHe-teis.
Eua&a-"The atar-Sphuglci DAnrpr", ~. American
A!fe se Uittsfs Po!tts.
MUSICAL SolREE.
Mrs. L. II. Watson, tho rian!Ht, gives eolree
this evening ut tho roomH of the Beethoven 3d.
cicty, for Which occasion the following charming
programme laa been prepared:
rAAT1.
l. 5onata-plano and yiuiH. ,hubinstoin
Mfssrs. Hotfsohn AMI Lt.r,s.
2. Beauteons csallt tn,................ ,6chumAln
J'iss Eita White.
s. roonase--E 1at ,najor r.........,.....,.,.U Chopin
.Mrs. L. IL. Watson.
L. To CAloc DsinH Ill. Bennett
3irs. J. G. AsnhaH.
rAAr II.
Eh4conne for two pinHns, ns,,..............s..,Is Han
Hf4. Rulsua and 4ur. Botftoh,l.
Twilight. .........:;... .Wolfsohn
4O&CCA, tAtQhejt
dfrs. i. II, Natson.
Qnls Est Homo. .Nosani
HTs HeliAtns aHd Aftss Ehfte.
A<!os. *DARItA
4tssrs. nosftohn. LeWts, anu E,cAi4sfn'.
, 1875-02-12

11,On aA'E-Alt-ESH NEW Nt3X-T0P SkHiSH
Il machine. nn.tt boen ulsd. RrtAiI uriIs. $tU, r. b.
lloyd, l!oa,a II. l1s MAdisun.st.
l1NUElt sEWlNti-M AUnINE-PIINUIPAL OF-
= Hes III Htates MAohinus sold nuntGy Esym suts
~ pss raht alhtunLt inr uAAh
e E-aINGEA latest IMrNpvEp FAMILY
ir+ttt sowing machine: toat $95! has Attae,nttnIs
tuek oto - ,1l to III svosy particular. No.
II IHnuIt- -kiy h 1t,
, 1875-02-12

L70R SALE - At HYDE PARK - FfRST-EGA1S
res!dence ea.i ot track, fa.b1 nud nns rt
tack asgE 2tsaTy al l1s lfCk. III rooms sa1t
bath gas. wn:0r. furnace near atatiun ULRlCH
EySf}. ii BeA.b1tnsst,
LtJKEAL" CHEAP FDRCAS1i FINE NEsfpESf1,
IL Int At Hyln Park. 3luGt t3 Bld nlHet rurrA1st.
I14!Y Intt,Eat:a At nncr. Gftet hatgain. uLRtGH 1
Ht4Eis, aKtat4. 81 tltaraosn>st.
, 1875-02-12

1lANOAINH IN ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD fa0ODS
IA W.xHieoa. alid Rosewood ps'r sst st,S sS}sssa
as4 so3ss o.eh psso made + m o'dss b5 Ko9x
prtss. 829si walnut and srry paslgf suit plsoS es
handsnmu walnut heoEests win Wa. a'ss. ahu assn'
et.lt. ~; Elegant Hlaa9 a.d *ostns s.shlas' ssss
7aAHTiEs DIspn8JSi} oF TIIKli FIIRNFTURE.
L hau.sh I'D sust, any laud # sse4 v iAasehaud.o
for oass. will ts,t ther tnlarv4 r. a9& % N
iXMs GU., III aul I'D East Mad.ua.ss.
l{yANTEp-ctikAp FOR OAaH -AhuuT 2oo YDS.
" at raslet Ut mating, paw, usaEy ~ Adtsss u,
ta5 Itn1nn..t.
, 1875-02-12

Tho Treasurer verbally added that the Assu-
ciatiou MAS over .4D1 III debt.
Mr. nowditch offered ! resolution Of thanks
to tho press and to tile Palmer House, Which WAS
uunninioualy adopted.
There being 10 further huslnens Of q public
nature bffore the Convention. il WAS resolved to
20 .uto secret executive aasaiou, G. QlAaber in
tho chair. They wore in session about I'll lo1s,
discussing matters Of priyats intcrest to the
ttelc, aftor which tho Convention adiuurneu 10
nloct iu st. Lauia neyt JUNG.
During tito afteruuon the delegates hal a
rather chilly stelgh-rlds, aud In tbs evening they
Gxnqueted at tho Pao,ilc.
, 1875-02-12

T1TIGTED 4 aot;ALtOa COVERED EAkMKRS'
w tattla Sud lose.t prIos tu u EA't Monsro,st,
IN DOZEN HurroS KID GLOVES. sIn AL
Oly sha4 and oalurs At " osafs par Asa, tho -.
tisc stock 81 u goods III ths known k1po.ftioa el
bstAAs Esduesd 70 ~ osnts punt baH cst aaas
n sNad n re9 h " seAt9 pair.
, 1875-02-12

WANTED ISSTIuGTIpH On THH CABINET
w prxkp hy xsattsmkn xho hAs nsysF learned ust1
must eoisup9 II the beginning MYsk haze ass = Ia'
, 1875-02-12

MUSICAL SOIREE.
Mrs. L. II. Watson, tho riau!Ht gives solree
this evening at tho roomH of the Beethoven 3d.
ccty, for Which occarion the following charming
programme has been prepared
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09
OF THE Democratic congressman

OF THE Democratic congressman
elect from Mississippi, L. Q. c. L lamar
is best known. He has served one term
in the last congress with credit to him
self and satisfaction TO the people Of his
State and the south generally. His re-
election has been hailed with gratifica-
ton in all parts of the Union, north as
well as south Roderick Seal, elected
from the sixth district, has been in the
legislature, is an able, prominent and
popular man. His home is In Harrison
county. Mr.. Singleton, elected from the
fourth district, was member Of con-
gress before the war; was also member
OF the Confederate congress; served as a
captain in the war, and has since been
prominent lawyer in the city OF Canton.
Though a strong Democrat, he is, doubt
less, highly esteemed by all citizens, white
and black, and will exercise large in
fiuence in congress. Colonel Charles e.
Hooker, elected from the fifth district,
is one of the most brilliant orators and
popular men in the State. He was q
captain of artillery in "the late unpleas-
antness," and lost an arm in the Con-
federate service during the siege Of
VicksbuIg. he will oe valuable acqui-
sition to the Democratic majority in the
house. Mr.. H. d. Money, OF the third
! district, is a Conservative Democrat, a
man OF talent, and a journalist of re-
pute. He has the confidence of ali
classes OF his people. J. Wiley Wells,
of the second district, who owes
his election to Democratic votes,
lis Conservati We. Republican, a
lawyer of ability and gentle
man of pleasant manners. He has for
some time been United States attorney
for the northern district of Mississippi,
and in that as well as other positions
which he has filed, has always given
the utmost satisfaction. Take it alto
gether, the congressional delegation
from Mississippi is good one. ns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

best sense OF the word. 1t will treat adj
yertigers and non-sdvertisers with equal
Justice. 1t will not be 50 rich as not to
have to depend largely upon advertise
ments for its support. 1t will not De SO
poor as. to sell its opinions, no matter
how great the price offerej. Ii will be a
correct record, complied from official
sources, of sn patents and new inven-
tons which concern the trade, and a
complete gazette ior the whole country,
giving particulars Of changes Of partner
ship, failures, assignments and mort
cages. Without devOtiDg any great
space 10 criticisms Of musical perform
ances, it promises, from time to time, to
record the movements and doings OF mu-
sicisns in this,snd also In other countries.
We welcome the ReUie10 to the great
and growing family Of journalism, and
trust 1t will always be found equal to the
aims and purposes of its conductors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

To THOSE who in the north have any
fears for the future OF Mississippi, now
that the Democratic party is there in
the ascendant, we commend these as
surances OF ole Of the strongest Of the
Democratic organs of the State, the
Vicksburg Herald, which says: "AlI
" the wealth and intelligence Of the
/" State hss,ever been ours, and now We
" have obtained the power. Let us use
/" 1t wisely, for peace hath her victories
4" mo less renowned than war; We are
now responsible that Mississippi
" pursues the path of peace and pros
perity. She has again emerged from
" darkness, so let the glorious light of
her redemption shed its effulgence
ever all the whites and blacks, that
all may live in harmony, and blessed
with contentment and prosperity
Then shall We have indeed won a vic.
tory whose glory can never fade"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

THE Lynchburg Virgi'aidn, calling at
tention to a silly story which has been
started to the effect that the revolution
in the politics of Mississippi is to result
in sending Mr.. Jefferson Davis to the
United States senate, says that those
who originated this report presume large
ly on the ignorance and credulity Of the
northern public; who ought to know
that Mr. Davis labors under disabinUIes
that exclude him from all public sgn.
ployment. If the legislature Of Mi 81
sippi was unanimous in the choi' Of
Mr.. Davis, his entrance into the senate
would be barred by the constitution, Id
only a two-thirds vote Of both hou,- c.
congress could make him eligible to Unis
or any other Office. But, in any case,
we think it time enough to start state
ment in regard to Mr.. Dsvis's move
ments or purposes when he himself au-
thorizes it, or instructs his friends to
that efTzps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

A CORES PoNDENT Of the Des Arc
Citizen urges the merchants OF that town
and the people of the surrounding coun-
try, and very properly, too, to deal with
Memphis. He Gays it is their legitimate
market, and that by buying here they
not only aid those who are their friends,
but st the came time keep their cur
rency circulating at home instead Of
spending it abroad where they viii
never see it again. ''NOw," continues
our friend, "that kind Providence has
vouchsafed to US bountiful crops, our
sunny land teeming with the riches Of
mother earth, which wss produced by
the toll of honest yeomanIy, 1t is but
right and just that we send our surplus
product to those who have befriended
us in the past, and will pay liberal prices
for all you may send them"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

In AN interview with a Vicksburg
Herald reporter, a few days ago, Gov
ernor Anes said he was satisfied khe
Democrats had carried the State; that
he had complaints Of fraud and intimi-
dalton from almost every county in the
State; that he would not interfere be-
cause he could not, legally; and thst be
did not think that candidates generally
would contest, because il the defeated
congressional candidates contest, it
must be before a Democratic congress;
il legislative, before Democratic legis-
lstUre; and if county officers, before tbe
courts. The governor said, additional
ly, that he had heard Of but one candi-
date who had threatened to contest.
And yet, notwithstanding all this
smooth-bore talk, we again advise the
Democrats Of Mississippi to be on their
guard, and to be prepared for the worst
the Republican party may attempt.
And our friends will remember that
there Is nothing in the calendar of
meanness that party won't attempt
where it has the chance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

\ The State OF Arkansas claims large
amount Of swamp.land sold by the gen.
ersI government since 1850. The Little
Rock Gazette informs Us that since May
of 1874, the State commissioner of lands
has had clerk 10 Washington prepar-
ing list of lands so disposed of by the
government, which he will probably
complete by the first of January. When
through, the commissioner will know
each tract claimed by the State. Then
it will be necessary to employ some per-
son to get up proof to establish the right
of the State to the land. There is over
one hundred thousand acres OF land in
controversy. The department requires
the evidence of witnesses who were ac-
quainted with the character of the land
at the time Of the grant-1S50. This
will be required az to each tract.
These lands are scattered all over the
State, and the agent or person employ
ed will be required to visit each
locality and take evidence. The work
will be very large one, and no one can
do it inside OF two or three years. TO
employ some one at 8 salary, and pay
all EXPENSES, would be an outlay o
more money thsn the State can bear at
this time Consequently the governor
aud commissioner earnestly recommend
the legislature to authorize the appoint
ment OF an agent to Pay al expenses, OF
every character, and to receive as his
compensation not more than Thirty
three and a third per cent in kind o!
the amount recovered. This while
seemingly 3 liberal contract, is not more
than the work is worth. In order to ac-
complish tine work, Hon. T. c. Hum
phrey, of White county, hiss intro
duced bill which meets all the require
ments Of the case and has the indorse-
ment of the Gazette. That paper thinks
the bill, if passed. will accomplish all
the State can do, aud 1t TOust be done
some time, and the sooner the better,
The longer it is delayed the more trouble
it will be to obtain the evidence. People
who lived ald were familiar with the
lands in peculiar localities Of the State
In 1850 are rapidly passing away, MAX
ing # more and more difficult 10 secure
the proper evidence, which is absolutely
necessary in order TO secure q refund
ment Of the proceeds Of sale, which, in
the aggregate is 'big thing" for Ar
kansas. ...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09
Change of style.

TTIHE Memphis District from this date. "
Il be changed from LATHEOP, M'EILLl
& Co, ~ JOHN MKILLOP q 90, sS
ciates OF M'kILLOP X SPRAGUE c. Of N
York. Having perfected arrangements viii
will enable us n furnish full and complete
ports of this district promptly, and give ~
scribers accu ate and reliable Inf0rmati,
we Will spare no pains or expense 10 give O
agency the vantage ground over all COmpt
tors. 1t is, and will be, our aim % prom
anu protect the Interests Of the AeTuB
trade We call the attention Of merchants
the fact that this is a no Institution a
permanently established. Names OF reIia
attorneys In any county Of the Uni ed sta
and the principal cities OF EuUOrg furnish
Collections in city or country will be prom
iy attended 10, and satisfaction guaranteed
JOHN NJ klLLUP s. co,
A. II. SAUNDERS, Lssse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

We HAVE before Us tine first number
Of the Music Trade ReviesO, published
at $50 Broadway, New York, and as its
name implies devoted to the interests of
every branch of the music trade and all
things kindred thereto. The object of
the proprietors is to furnish reliable in
formation upon all matters of interest
and Importance to music publishers and
instrument manufacturers, as well as
professors and composers. The ReuietO,
we are assured, will be conducted upon
strictly independent principles. 1t will
not be the organ Of any man or clique.
Its opinions upon all subjects will be i'm
partially formed, and uttered in an out
spoken manner. 1t will have no preju-
dices and no fsvorites. 1t will endeavor
TO be trade Journal in the truest and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

THE people of Mississippi must be on
their guard. They must be patient, and
prepare for every species Of Radical be-
devilment before they are permitted to
reap the benefits of their victory at the
balbot-box on Tuesday last. We say this
on the authority Of the Jackson Plot,
the leading Republican organ, which
says:
The State has been lost TO the Republicans
through the intimidation policy commenced
by the Democrats at the very start OF the can
vssg. Whefher the result tOiu hold or not Is gel
% be determined by the proper trfblfndis. We are
o|the Opfnfon thdt there are serious doubts dbOtl
T.
We direct especial attention to the
italicised lines as indicating that the
Radicals will die hard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

The New Orleans Bulletin agrees
with the New York Bulletin in regard to
the Southern Pacific railroad, most OF
the Richmond, New Orleans and Sa-
vanuah papers taking the same posi-
ton, viz; that the south has no fsvOrs to
ask OF Colonel Scott, nor has he any to
grant in this matter of a Pacific railroad;
and that if there is to be a Southern
Pacific railroad by government inter-
vention, it should be such a one as will
minister to the ports Of the Gulf, lower
Mississippi aud Atlantic coast cities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

MEMORIALS have been introduced Ia
the Arkansas legislature, asking con-
gress to grant the requests OF the Vicks-
burg Levee convention, and to make
specific appropriations for the improve
ment Of all our nsvigsble rivers. The
people of Arkansas, in common with
those Of the Mississippi valley, have a
right to ask and expect such sppropria-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09

TIE New Orleans. Picdyu1ae is right.
nThe result Of the Mississippi election
is frsugbt with encouragement for the
people OF Louisiana, for it has SHOWN
that persistent, untiring determination
and effort to shake off the yoke OF o.
preston must at length succeed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09
FUR NTTURE
AND
Carpet House
IN THE CITY
m THE CITY.

will be glad 10 see any and all of my old
friends at my new headquarters, and / urge
upon them TO favor me with their patronage
and IN fiu ence in this my line OF trade. They
may rely upon honorable and liberal dealing,
for which 1 believe my experience OF over
forty years has given me some reputation with
all who have had business with me, or who
know me personally. Respectfully,
octl7 J.F. MCKINNEY, SR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-09
.IEMPHIS APPEAL
TUESDAY. -: NOVEMBER 9, 1875.

The full returns from the recent cleo
ton in Massachusetts, give Rice, IS, 5ZSi
CASTOR, 1926; Baker, 1865; Adams
IVA; and Phillips, 30l.