davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19

TROoPs sre pouring into the prostrate
State. The Waite people Of South Caro-
li1s sre about to reaiizs.whst Randolph,
Of this district, ssEgFss US will be the
fate OF the whole south if We do not
promptly elect him and become Radicsls.
The district OF Csinhoy, where the
whites wers few days ago Sd ruthless
ly slaughtered by Ihe bIscks, instigated
thereto by Chamberlain's decoys, is yet
under guard OF 3 psriy Of whites from
Charleston, who, it is expected, will
shortly be relieved by United States sol
dieIs. The bsyonet is supreme in the
PROSTATE State, whose condition COM
pared with her sister States we treat Of
on OH second page at length.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
INDIANA
The Official Vote for Governor and COn-
gressmen-WilIiams's Majority
fer Governor, 6fA9.

INDIANAPOLIS, Octobea lS.-The official
msioIities on the con gressional vote are as
follows:
Demonratic-First district, 1853; second, 5l58;
third, 1853; twelfth, 1888.
ZIG; seventh, 1893; eighth, l16); ninth, l4l6;
tenth, lI4S; eleventh. I4IS; thirteenth, 2022.
The Independent vote for congress is as fol-
lows; First district, 1910; second, 94i third,
1854; fourth, 37S; fifth 8; sixth, Sl6- >eventh,
1886; eighth, 470l; ninth SS49: tenth, ; twelfth,
675; thirteenth, lS5.
The aggregate vote on the state tlch et Il 433,-
403, OF whtcn Williams received 2i3,09S; Har-
rison, 2G7 975; Harrington, INDEPENDENT " rs.
Williams's majority over Heruson, 5ll9, The
largest Independent vote cast was for New
som, candidate for State treasurer, l5,455:
The legislature stands: House Republicans
So; Democrats, 45; Independents, 2. Senate
Republicans. %; Democrats, %; 1ndepend-
0QtS 2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
JOHN M3RRIssEY.
He ResisEs from the Anti-rlmmaBy
Committee, PreferrinE the Sue
cess of the Party 10 an OF.
hce-SeekfBg CabaI.

NEw YORK, October 1S.-At q meet.
ing Of the Gnti-Tammany conference COM
mittee this afternoon at Irving hall, letter
TO Hon. E. B. West from Hon. John Norris
sey was read in which he rendered his resig-
nation as member of the executive confer
eBce com mttee, and also severed his connec-
tion with & as q political body, stating
that he esteemed the success Of the Demo-
cratic ticket at the coming election as
of infinitely greater importance than the sue.
cess OF any oftice-seekers' society, and that
the action of the convention last Saturday
was inimicsl to the interest Of the Democratic
party. The feeling on receipt of this letter
was that Asrrissey should be expelled from
the convention. The chairman informed him
by letter. that his resignation was
accepted with great pleasure, and 1t
was well nd Of one who was engaged in con-
spiractes and holding secret conferences with
the enemy, especially with John Kelly, with
the view Of sGrrendering the organization to
Tammany hail. he also stated that the body
appreciated his sentiments In regard to the
success Of the Democratic ticket, and 1t is
fully understood that the treacherous course
he had been pursuing was solely for the pur-
pose OF promoting his own personal aims.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
OBITUARY.
Green Watson Reed.

Died, at the residence OF his father, near
Colliervile, Shelby county, Tenn, of typhoid
fever, on OCTOBER z, 1879, GREEN WATSGN
HEED, aged 40 years, months and p days.
He was the son of Ira ID. and Rachel Reed,
and was born in Rockingham county, N. c.,
on the 18th day of June, 1897. He pTofessed
christianity October IL, 1913, and recorded the
circumstance himself in the family bible. A
snort time after he Joined the Protestant
Methodist Church, and was baptized, by inn
meTston, by Elder Alison Grey. Mr.. REED
came to Tennessee in 1850, and lived most OF
the time after that date in SOnerYiliS, Fsyette
COUNTY. he never attached himself TO any
80 de4omi nation after his removal to
ills Sbales Ou TIC Sth ln1v NJ yIOY,st lS5R ha
was married to Miss Myrs ~. 49,, :. ot -s4
lovely and est1mable lady, but she died on the
18th November, 1851, and went with the DEATH
angel TO the land Of the blest. Mr.. REED was
an earnest and devoted Christian; ne loved
the service OF God, and was constant attend
ant upon divine worship every Sabbath when
his health permitted. As an evidence of his
devotion to the cause of Christ, it may be
mentioned that in his will he bequeathed to
the Baptist Church, at COlliervilIe, five hun
dred dollars. He was good citizen and
ne1gnOor, man Of warm and generous i'm
pulses, a faithful friend, and one beloved, hon
ored and esteemed by yadl who knew him. Mr..
REED died in the triumph OF living faith in
God and full assurance OF a blessed immor-
tality. His remains now rest peacefully in
the Tabernacle Burying Ground, near Collier
vile.
Coflierville, Tenn. October Il, 1875,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
SELF.OREMATION.
A PRISONER Confined far Petty Theft
- Fires . CalA0e0se and fs Essaa----s
TO peatn.
Little Rock ,,azafta. 17th.1

Little Rock Gazette, 17th.l
Some months since lot of blankets
and bed clothing was stolen from one Of the
Pullman sleeping-cars, while standing on a
side-track at Walnut Ridge, on the st, Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern railway. A Ia
borer residing near the depot, whose name we
do not remember, was suspected of the theft,
but as no evidence could be sdduced, he was
not arrested. A few days ago he told Colonel
Hank Boas, proprietor of the eating-house at
that place, tnat he intended going away, and
asked him to procure free pass. The colonel
willingly consented, first telling the man he
should return the stolen property, His con-
veIsatienal skill brought forth confession; /;
the thief told where the property as secreted.
1t was sfterwald found all right; and then, to
furnish fitting end, the man was arrested on
the arrival of the train on which he had in
tended to leave. That night he was placed in
the Calaboose, wide wooden structure. Dur
Ing the night the prisoner but a fire from
loose boards, and in a fewm OGlents Il entir-
building was in flames. Before assistG nee ar
rived, Walnut Ridge was one i1h abit4nt less
IL population The remains s eco cole ste
and decentIy inferred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
tOUJH CAROLINA.
ALI Quiet at CainhOy Under Guard Of
White Citizens from Charleston.
United States Troops Moving to the
Scene of TrOuble-MOre Troops
from the North.

CHARLESTON, October Is All has
been quiet to-day at Cainhoy. A small force
of armed citizens from Charleston remain in
the village, the residents fearing that II this
guard is withdrawn their homes will be fired.
News was received tonight that company
Of United States troops are on their way from
Columbia to Csinhoy, causes great satisfac-
tion. The Presidents proclamation causes no
excitement, and little comment here.
FORT MONROE, October Is General Barry
received telegraphic Instructions from WASH
tpgton this morning to send four companies
OF artillery from this post at once to Colunl-
bia, south Carolina, to report to Msjor-General
RuseT, commanding that department..
PROVIDENCE, October 1S.-Battery B, of
the first United states artillery, and ten men
from battery K, now at Fort Adams, have re-
eelyed oTdeTg % proceed forthwith 70 Colum-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
W. M'ELROY. Sergeant.

THE die is cast. Russia has gone to
the assistance Of the struggling Sclages,
and it will 90 hsrd with her If, with the
consent and connivanee Of Austria and
Germany, she docs not accomplish all
that the Emperor Nicholas staked his
life and fortunes on when the Crimean
war favolved all Europe. II Turkey is
not disnembered, she will at least be
shorn o. the principslities, which very
likely will be divided between Rassia
and Austria, the latter giving up some-
Vhatofhe1 German-fpsskipg population
to Germany. So fer as our interests
are involved, we cannot fail 70 profit by
1t In the end. Ii viii for q while dersnge.
our comm cree, and affect or securities,
but OFT recovery from this will be rapid,
and il the war lasts through the winter,
We may be able to profit by It largely.
Internationally we are not concerned,
snd, il all Llrope should become in
volved, our markets Will be sought
by all the nations slike. Yes
terdsy cur cotton market was for
while affected unfAvorably, and
the excitement on the cotton exchange
surpassed anything ever witnessed heres
but bsfOre the close Of ths day this gave
way. and the tone and figures of the
previous day were regained. The news
OF to-day viii be awaited with consider
able anxiety, for we may reasonably
hope it will be more definite as to the
part England is going to play in this
great tragedy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
OHIO MASON 9.
The Question of the Recognition OF Ne
gro MasOns Decided Adverse 30
the Negro.

COLUMBUS, October 1S.-In the Ma
sonic grand lodge to day, very earnest dis
cussion was held on the point of order relative
10 the recognition of the coIored Masonic
grand ledge of Ohio. The question CT their re-
coguition was presented lest year, and laid
over until this session. To day the committee
on Jurisprudence reported the mat er back,
with resolution recommending the recOgni-
tion of the colored grand lodge, point of
order was then made that under the constitu-
tion of the grand lci ige, those resolutions
were not in order, except as an amendment to
the constitution itself. The grand master
overruled the point of order, and held that
the resolutions were in order. An appeal was
taken from this decision, and was sustained
by the grand lodge, there being about seventy
nvetasjority in favor OF the appeal. The
present grand Officers were all reelected,
Columbus was chosen as the place for the
next nesting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
THE STUDENTS REJOICE.
Flag Raising AM HOistinE Of n Pair
OF BIu1-Jeaus Pants, the Insignia
Of Democratic Victory.
From 81 Occasional Correspondent OF tn
Appeal

From 81 OCCASIONAL correspondent OF the
Appeal
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE,
October Il The morning after tie news Of
tue glorious blue-Jesns victory in Indiana,
our battalion, Joined by several hundred OF
shalled IN the college square. The procession,
headed Oy a band which Played the soul-stir-
ring sir q Dixie, then proceeded 10 the high
e [ hill IN the county, and upon its lofty sum
NIT, which seems TO kiss the bright blue sky,
we erected a pole whose top towers one hun.
dred feet above the ground A pair OF blue
leans breeches, eDDlemauc OF the Indiana
victory, and "a flag blazing with the immortal
names OF 1ildeu ana Hendricks were then
hSIsted. Major Robert II. WildberPer deliY-
cred an eloquent and patriotic address. He
poke at length OF lAe corrupt
Infamous, and tyranical rule OF the Radical
party, and closed with a panegyric on the ex-
and force OF which brought from the audi
ence such demonstrations Of applause that
the hills a ID va ieys were made TO ring with
n grand and glorious jubilee. Several other
speeches were made by cadets, who acquitted
themselves and The Democratic party with
great credit. After the speaking the crowd
retired 70 a neighboriDg grove, where the la-
dies had prepared a delicious dinner, con-
sistiRg CT everything pleasing TO the eye and
agrees ble to toe laste When dinner was
finished q vote was taken o determine the
poll les OF the crowd. The result was three
hundred and twenty-five for T1lden and
Hendricks and one for Hayes and Wheeler.
Twas said tnst the Hayes and Wheeler man
was an CX-convict- The eDthusia>m OF the
people on this occasion is common through
cut the Stale. The Kentuckians mean TO
make an honest, but resOlute, effort. Awake,
Tennt ssee, and follow their example.
SMALL-BoNEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
THE BROWNSVILLE DEMOCRACY.
A Good Man Endorsed by Nomination
by AcclRmattOn-HOn. John II.
Bond for the Legislature.
From an Occasional Correspondent of the

From an Occasional Correspondent of the
Appeal.
BROWNSVILLE, October II. - The
county Democratic convention which met
here yesterday was one of the largest ever
held in the history OF Haywood county. The
delegates, each and all, were enthusiastic to
carry the county against the Radical candi-
pains TO select a popular, able and gallant
standard-bearer of their parry; and well and
truly did they hit the nau on the head when
Hon. John r Bond was nominated by Rccla-
nation. Amidst administrations OF enthusI-
asm Mr. Bond came forward and made q
most telling and effective speech, in which he
stated that he stood squarely upon the state
platform OF the Democratic party, and would
during the canvass uncOmpromisingly pro.
claim and defend its principles. Great en-
thusiasm was manifested, ana his election is
assured. He was member of the general as
sembly of 1873. VOTER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
THE INDIANS.
Sitting Ball I'm Want of Ammunition
in Preparation for Another Bout
with the American Army
More DepredatfOns.
WAsHrNeToN Ootober is -The com.

WASHINGTON, October IS The COM
missioner of Indian affairs to-day received q
letter from Indian Agent Mitchell, dated at
Fort Peck, Montana, September 18th. convey
ing the Intelligence that Sitting Bull asks
permission for his warriors to come into that
agency to trade for ammunition. The letter
says that Little-Buck. Elk, an Uncapapa and
chief of the ioldieIs' band, srrivcd on the
eN ening of the twentv-third ultimo, six days
out from SiLting-Buil's camp, and besrIng the
application of Sittng-Bull. esE-
More EepredatiOns.
CHEY ENNE, October lS.-Almost every
hour brings news of new depredations by the
Indians upon the rauchemen located west
and north of the Chug. On Sunday last Roffey
u CinDy's train, near Laramie peak was run
down 10 Rent5, on the Lara mie river. A sad
dle-banket and vest, belonging t0 Sui
livsn, of the Independent volunteers, was
found near that pla 3, end he Is probably
killed. Frank Spra Ter was attacked Monday
on his rsuche at Old Mill, neer Laramie peak.
He fought the Indians nearly the whole day,
killing two. Thev burned his hay and rancho,
and run off all OF his stock. He escaped bare
fc 0tcd to Georges rancho, on Richard creek,
before the Indians fired the bushC1 in which
ne hal been ConCe2lCd.
Kerr, who arrived at the sChug to-day, saw
an Indian camp within two miles OF Sear1ght's
rancho, and men and ammunition left here
on his order tO.day. A large body of Indians
are encsmp- d at Inc head of the North Lara
ME, fifty milCs distant from Fort Laramie.
The party OF Volunt tsers VINO went out in
search of O3perfelter and the mail carrier
from Laramie City, who was due at the change
Monday night, returned to that place to- night,
having discovered no trace of tne missing
men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
Special to the New YSrk World

WASHINGTON, October Is. - The
alarm which the October elections has Gre
ated in the Republican party is prom pity
shown by orders for new assessment on the
department officials here Of two and one-half
per cent. They have already paid ten per
cent, and there is good deal OF growing
among this over0uroeDed class. The commits
Eioner OF agriculture has refused to allow any
assessment In his bureau. More than one ofh-
oiRl he has gone so far as to declare that ut Is
well enough to elect Governor Tilden on pa
per, but the Republicans would carry the
election foS Hay es If they had to go down into
the treasury vaults 10 do IL ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
MARRIED.

HOLMAN --MORRIsoN--At Covingtop.
Ilpton county, Tenn on the morning Of the
16th inst, by A. II. Kerr, DID,, Mr.. WILLIAM
4. HOLMAN, Of st. Louis, Mo-, and Miss SAL
LIE +. MoRRIsoN, of Covington.
The happy pair passed through the city yes
terday, on their way to st. Louis, their future
home, carrying with them the best wishes of
many friends
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
MASONIC NOTICE.

EUREKA COUNCIL, No. 6 r. q 8. n. Q
ia The stated monthly assembly ofN~
this Council will be held this (THURS-"
DAY. evening, October 18th, at o'clock,
Election OF officers and other important busi-
nesslto transact. Transient X. and s. NJ, Is are
fraternally invited to attend.
BY order OF A. j. WHEELER, 7. 1. NJ.
Attest; G. II. MYERS, Recorder,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
The Democracy Determined to Re-
nPvVeS Efforts.

COLI MBUS, october l8.-The Democratic
State central committee and a number OF
prominent Democrats met in council here to-
day. A number of speeches of the most hope
ful character was made, and a determination
reached TO renew the contest in Ohio with all
possible vigor and to work with the idea OF
carrying the State. The State committee will
tomorrow issue an address congratulating
the Democracy on the gallant fight they have
made, urging them to renewed efforts, and
stating that II the Democracy do their whole
duty the State can be carried for Tilden in No
Vemhe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19

Wednesday. October 18th, at 2
p.n., HETTIE, only child OF Charles W. AMI
Mary A. Hunter, aged 2 years and q days.
Funeral from the residence, No. 5 Poplar
street, this CTHURsDAY) afternoon, October
18th, at o'clock. Friends OF the family are
invited to attend,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
OHIO.
The Democrats COncede the State by
from Four TO Six Thousand Major.
Ity-But November Will Re.
verse this.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE, l
COIUMRUE. October Ii, 1876,

DEMocRATIC STATE CoMMITTEE,O
COLUMBUS, October Ii, 1876. !
Eon. A. 8. Hewitt, Chairman:
With an increased vote OF over thirty
thousand since last year, the Republicans
claim this State by a mPjortty of sixty-hve
hundred. We concede four to six thousand.
Twelve Republicans, probably, and eight De.
mocrats certainly elected to congress. The
Prohibition vote was cast soltdly for Barnes.
l have positive evidence OF a most lavish AMI
and corrupt use Of money by the Republicans
in the purchase Of votes. Our people are not
discouraged, but go into the Presidential fight
full OF confidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
wEATHER rROBABIaIrIEs.

WAR DE- T., OFFICE Oh. STs. OFTIoKB,l
SAsaIsGTCE, October l9, an. !
For the Gulf States, Telaesses and the
OHIO vol,ey, falling barometer, sotftheriy
or edsterly Wf'ads, tOaTDIcT, cloudy and
rainy tCedtkeT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday Of cotton and gold: NstO
York cotton, lOJo. Memphis cotton, 10
3 Is. Me- YORK gold, llli. Ne. spkis
gold, 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
Congressional Appointments.

ZION. CASEY YOUNG and Colonel ". NJ.
IL RANDOLPH, candidates for Congress,
will address the citizens of the Tenth Con-
gressional District of Tennessee at the follow
ing times and places, viz:
Memphis, Assembly Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 2ith.
Grand Junction, Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Pocahontas, Friday, Oct. 9th.
Bolivar, Saturday, Oct. 2Sth.
Colllerville, Monday, Oct, Both.
Germantown, Tuesday, Oct. 3lst.
Memphis, Exchange Building, Wednesday,
Nov. lst.
Bartlett, Thursday, Nov. I'd.
Withe, Friday, Nov. Sd.
Lucy, Saturday, Nov. 4th.
Memphis, Operahouse, Monday, Nov. 9th,
At each of the above appointments except
Memphis, the discussion will begin at o'clock
p.m,, and at Memphis at ~ o'clock pm.
NJ. ID. l.. STEWA RI,
Chairman Democratic Elk. Com. 10th Dist.
w. J. SMITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
Z. q. q, II.

DLUFF CITY LODGE, No. 1877, v.
- meets TONIGHT, at IL o'clock,
IN Ooo-Fellows Hall, corner Nor 4 ~
Court and Main streets, for the 47.ll1<S
transaction OF important business. A full at
tendance is requested.
By order MACON WEIR N Il
d. A. WARDLOW, Secretary pro tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
20 PER CENT. sAvEDl

lQUOR FLAVORS, TO manufacture all
French FBaVOFfnE Extracts for COnfec.
TONERS and Soda-water. Apply direct to SAL
ING COHEH q CO., 30 and 80 Cedar street, New
1ork' no agents. oc6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19

MEMPHIS, October Is, 1876.
IN consideration of there having been a
1 slight advance in the product of Cotton.
seed, acting upon the promise made to Cotton.
seed shippers and planters in our publication
of September 18th, we now announce that on
and after this date, IS per ton wiz Oe paid for
all good sound seed. F.s..s
MEMPHIS OIL co.
SOUTHERN OIL WORKS.
PANOLA OIL AND FERTlLIZER co.
CITY OIL WORKS.
8. J. CAMP; Sec'y and Treas NJ. c. 8. Assn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
AT LAGRANGE.
Lagrange AIonitor.I

Hon. william 7. Avesy, according TO prevs-
Ous sppOin ment, as noticed in lest week s
Monitor, made his appearance in our town on
Tuesday last, and delivered forciole argu.
mentatiOn and enthusiastic speech for Tilden
and Hendricks, in !ront Of Grange Hall, on
Main street, to very attentive and spprecia-
tive audience. Colonel Avery is doing valua-
BILE service IN the cause OF Democracy and re-
form. lie has lost none Of his Wontsd ardor
and enthusiasm, and his many friends here
cOmplimented nis effort OF an hour and a
quarter as one of the best Of his life. He left
here at five O'Clock on his way to his appoint
ments in Hardeman county. He speak again
In SOmervi-le, in this county, on Monday
next, and IL being the opening day OF our cir
cult court, he will have a large audience Of
the friends OF reform, who will greei him with
an enthusiastic welcome.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
WASHINGTON.

Tie Republicans sAIarmed-AnOtherA A ..
sessmeat Upon the Overburdened
Government OhiciaIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.
, p, Bar. rher. Wind. Weather.

War DEPT., SIGNAL SERVICE q. 8. ABGY.l
"WEDNESDAY, Oct. u, 1876, s08 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
JOHN G. THOMPSON Chairman
Democratic Claims In Ohio.

New York Tribune,
COLUMBUS, October I5-John G. Thompson
has called meeting of the centrsl commit
tee, to meet in this city on WedneSday. The
Democrats claim that the ProhibitiOnists
abandoned their candidate, and voted for
Barnes last Tuesday, but thai in the Noyem-
Der election there will be no question at issue
which will cause them to leave their own can
oidate and vote for Hayes. Colonel Thomp-
son claims that Governor Tilden will carry
New YORK, New Jersey, Connecticut, Oregon,
California, Indiana and Wisconsin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
hos. w. I. AVERY.
His Services I'm EehaIf Of TiIden and
Hendricks at M0sOn's and La
grange.
From an occaslOnal oorrespOndent Of ths Ap-

peal
MASON, TENN, October III have
lust heard our friend Colonel VIM. r.
Avery make one Of his telling speeches at
TINS place, and, as / learn, he and Colonel as.
E Bailey spoke at SomerVille, the BrSt day of
court, yesterday. COlOEel Avery made an able
argument, and elaborated many things con-
corning the Ubiquitous legislation OF the Re
publican party with regard 10 the finances
and other measures, showing wherein the
Radicals had isgisatei in favor Of the monop.
olists and bond 0Olders and ag a nst the tax
losing With one of the most eloquent appeals
lOr Tflden and Hendricks that has been heard
In many s. dfv. Our star seems TO grow
brighter each day. All seem 10 zee the great
necessity Tor reform. NEXT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-19
w. z. MITCHELL'S
English and Classical School,
No. 29s Second stree
COttOn-Seed Notice,

THE next Annual Session begins MONDAY
j SEPT. 1lrH. For terms and circulars ap-
ply at the EchOOl-rOOm, Eep3