davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28

Commend us to the State Commit
tees of Pennsylvania for " ringing .
addresses. The Democratic Com
mittee was first to issue their proc
lamation over the October victories,
and now we have IL stirring docu-
ument from The Republican Com
mittee, congra ulating their friends
over the glorious results of the last
elections. Both addresses are Of the
most gushing and enthusiastic ma
ture, and language is not spared to
stir the hearts of the voters of the
Keystone State. The Chairman of
The Republican Committee winds up
his address by calling on his friends to
''hold the fort !" an expression, it
seems to us, we have heard before
somewhere.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28

Large stock-all new goods
Sought cheap and will be sold cheap
at kapp's corner. az.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28

A considerable gain of Congress-
u.en is anticipated by the Republi-
cans in Pennsylvania. The Pitts
burgh and Allegheny City Districts,
which are now represented by Demo-
Gratis for the first time in their expe-
rience, can hardly be expected to re-
peat the experiment, although the
present members, Messrs. Hopkins
and Cochrane, have given good sat
isfaction to their constituency, and
Mr.. Hopkins, particularly, is an able
man. This being Presidential year,
there is strict adherence to party
lines, and no Democrat will proba-
bly, be sent to Congress who is not in
a genuine Democratic District. The
"tidal wave" of two years ago which
waited so many of the Democrats in
to Congress, can hardly be expected
to occur at this time again. Repub-
lican gains on congressman can be
expected in the Keystone State.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28

The exciting rum0rs of war from
Europe have their effect in Ameri-
ca already. Spectators are evident
ly in a distracted condition over the
unsettled character of the news, and
do not know how to regulate their
contracts to suit affairs as they may
come out. In case of war, there
will undoubtedly be large advance
in the price of breadstuffs, and those
who have sold for delivery ahead,
might find themselves in an embar-
RAISING situation. There is nothing
in the condition of these stock and
and grain gamblers, however, that
calls for special sympathy. 1t is pure
gambling and nothing else, no bet
ter than fighting the tiger" or play
ing Schenck's national game Of draw
poker. The excitement in New York
city is said to have no parallel since
the celebrated Black Friday. Amer
lean securities in case of this foreign
war would become the favorite for
investment, and consequently would
advance in value. The advance in
grain would increase the expenses
of living here, but that would proba-
bly, be more than counterbalanced by
the impetus that would be given to
business of all kinds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
TELEGRAPHIC SPARK 8.

The Montenegrin prince is willing to accept
the six weeks armisticc,
Yeliow-feVer deaths in Savannah Monday,
two; Tuesday, five; Wednesday, no report
Hungary says she can muster two hundred
and seventeen thousand militia in eight dsys
A provisional government has been formed
In Santo Domingo,with Gonzales as president.
Brooklyn, New York, registers ninety eight
thousand eight hundred and six voters this
year.
Indians are amusing themselves by cutting
the telegraph wires out on the Black Hills
route.
Tweed's arrival was expected at New York
Tuesday, but the vessels arrival was not re-
ported.
Colonel Elmer E. Washburne, present head
of the treasury detective force, has been
'asked" to resign.
Chief-of-Poice BlOcher's house was burned
at Little Rock Tuesday. Incendiarism-faml IL
ly barely escaping.
Ellis, the son of a Methodist preacher, lacks
about sixty thousand dollars of clearing his
b1oks in New York bank. Big reward Of
fered for him.
The Continental life insurance company
bas suspended, so says a New York telegram.
The officers of the company attribute the suS-
pl n>ion to the general shrinkage OF real es-
tate and stocks and bonds. Win ludlclO7s
management aud curtaiied expenses, the Off1-
GERS think the pOltcy-bolderS will not lose
anything eventually. The statement for 1875
showed the Liabilities 10 SD.aIo9zIi assets, So
294,37l; leaving a surplus of S756 544. The Ia
come for S75 was s. 564 $50, and the number OF
policies Issued for the year, t07. making the
total mum Der of policies issued, 74lO.
About six miles southeast from RushIille,
IndiGns, Tuesday evening, Chadwick B.
Britain, a young man from Paris, Kentucky,
who had married the only daughter OF JOnn
Rho5es, a farmer, after living peaceabiy with
the cid people nearly a year, finally dem and
ed pO session of the farm. Upon their refusal
he became abusive and Incorporate, ana WIS
ordered to leave. he LETT on Friday, but re-
turned Tuesday night, and after an aIteTCa-
lion with the o lady, shot her dead. Mr.
Rhodes, hearing The shot, went 10 the house
and was fired at, but the pistol missed IRE
Britain then fired twice into his own bOdyi
dying Instantly. BTitain's young wife, now
approaching confinement is reported nearly
insane over the affair. Britain left a letter,
blaming Mrs. RhodeS for making trouble.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

IN his speech At Humboldt last S stur-
day, Major Sykes said Dorsey B Thomas
YVES supported by Hamilton, E heridge,
freeman aud Hail, the su.hor Of the
csleb.stsd State credit resolutions in
1870. He hss siucs been informed that
Hail said in a spsech q. Dresden that he
w.s net supporter of Thomas; thst
tue Republicans had made nomination,
and al r puoiicsns could exercise their
own choice ia the selection OF gov
ernor, and that his vote for governor
depended upon circumstances. As Ms
ior Sykes d5es no. WISH to do injustice
to snyoue, he author g us TO make this
statement, fer We could not see how the
author OF the resolutions Of 1870 could
support D 5rsey B. Thomas on his pres
eut platform.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

MEMPHIS is promis. d new visitation
In The form Of a convention Of spiritual.
lists end liberals, called to meet az Az
selnbly hail on Friday and Saturday
nszt, twaniy-seventh and twenty eighth
instant. A cordial invitation has been
extended TO al who feel disposed to ST.
tend, by the organ Of the seers in this
city. Ghostly council sEer she or,ho-
dox fashion has always been consider, d
profitable, but whether it viii prove so
through this stranger mediumship re-
mains 70 be seen. As one of ihe move
mepts Of the cay, SIS wei as on account
of the fact that it is countenanct d
and psrticiI a;ed in by so many
of cur respectable and reputable
citizsDP, il Is worthy Ct consideration,
and we trust will be conducted TO a con-
clusion without any untoward ob;rusion
by such as are inclined to regard spirit
uslism IS a deIusion and snare, or
humbug larger and more ilIusiye than
any Blrnum has ever originated. 1t
should BE borne in mind that to thou.
sands spiritualism is comfort and stay
beyond anything the simple christian
faith can afford; and that while il has
been brought into discredit through the
misconduct Of professional mediums,
those who believe in it are none the less
on that account entitled to the respect
Of the community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
HORN LAKE.
Col. Manning Canvassing with bfIify,
and Certain Of EIectIOn-Rfs
speech.
From an Occasional Correspondent of the

From an Occasional Correspondent of the
APpeal.l
HORN LAKE, MISS, October 2l.-One
of the ablest speeches made in Mississippi
since the opening of the campaign was de-
ltVered here to o.dsyby our distinguished can
dictate for Congress, Colonel Van H. Manning
CORFU ption was spread out before us, and each
particular crime was followed through It's
meshes and folds and shown up clearly in its
glazing nudity of fraud and wIckedneSs, he
showed up the Republican party as an enc
my to the people; that it was sectional, and
sought 10 elevate the party at any expense,
regardless of I'M ury TO the natlCG so the party
was benefited; that bankruptcy followed
use q blight In the shadow of Republican
vultures; that they appealed 10 the worst
passions aud prejudjces Of the voters because
public to their immense schemes OF robbery
aud thieving; that they sought to keep alive
the old war feeling of the north toward the
south, and yet claimed TO BE- the protectors
end saviors uf the Union. The speaker then
cOntrasted Democracy with RepuoIcan1sm,
claiming that Democracy was national in
stead of sectional; that ii had the Interests OF
the people at heart, over and above every
O. her consideration. He Ieg 7etted that a
party was compelled to claim this as an at
traction; that in every contest heretofore the
question of honest rivalry for the benefit of
the people was understood. He here digres ed
TO show the policy of the Republicans toward
the south, and especially South Carolina
HIS discussion OF the finance question was
able, clear and practical. The ouly thing to
be regretted was that there were only ten na-
grOes present. l am satisfied, however, that
Ihey were all converted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
Remarks of COIonel WbJ.e

Colonel James White, of Knoxville being
presented by Colonel Butler p. Anderson,
made fluent speech, in which he scathed the
Republican party for its maladministration
and false promises. He reviewed the wrong
practiced upon the negro by means of the
Freedmen's bank. The Republicans had exc
cuted their first promise to the negro by pu5-
ting the deposited fund down into the p1ck cts
"wnere moth and rust do not corrupt" and
where not even the Republican thieves can
break into and steal. The next promise exc
cuted by the Republicans was to administer
the government on the economical sum OF
three hundred and twenty million dollars
this being the first step in reform. Grant had
not onky compromised, but sacrificed the high
dignity of the Office committed to his charge
The speaker then spoke ofthe Babcocke kery the
safe-buTglsry, Avery, Joyce M'Kee and
MDonald. He charged that President Grant
New YORK, 50 as 10 secure thirty five electoral
votes, and spent thtrty-f1Ve Thousand dollars
f6 t6r II, fact also establiehed by
that he paid this sum. Babcock being
found out in his post-tradership crimes went
to the President and said: II wish was
However, Grant accepted his resignation,
doubtless saying: $50 thou and sin as little
more as possible" colonel white told al
amusing anecdote and compared the excuse
of Babcock in saying his wife had received
the profits of the pOst-tra Je-shtp sales with
Adam and Eve. He regretted that the nresS
had attacked the personal Character of assves
whom he took pleasure in saying was an
honorable man. He had confidence in both
Hayes and t1lden, and 1t was a bad policy TOR
the newspapers to have attacked their per
sOnal character. Hayes IS a good man he
hoped, but positively negative man. Tiiden
but Of great ability and illness for the uis5
of the positions to which they will be elected
I1lden having been elected governor OF Now
YORK over General Dix by a majority of nfty-
four thousand, fulflled and executed every
promise of retrenchment and reform
A change OF the entire administration is nee
essaTy to secure reform and retrenc hment in
the government. Colonel White next went
on to show that Mr.. Hayes hss already de-
graded the high office to which he aspireS as
in his letter OF acceptance he bFibes the voter
by one proposition and threatens him by an
other. Colonel Whites speech produced much
merrtment, as 1t was full of sarcasm, huplOr
and scath1ng wit His remarks made q favor
able impression upon the audience, ana will
long be remembered by all who heard HIM
last night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

As Mr.. Hewitt, ia his great speech de.
livered in New York few days since,
reminded bis hearers that the Republi.
can leaders seek to divert attention from
the extTavsgance and corruption Of the
ad ninistrstiou by Interpreting the
"blOody shirt" and cloud Of calum-
ni5s against the Democratic candidates,
between the public gazs and tbs monu.
msnt Of intsLny which the r 4pu5licsn
party has reared, Inscribed all over with
frauds, among which the most conspicu-
Gus are:
The New York Customhouse frauds,
Usurpation in Louisiana,
The Credit-MObllier iuiq Iity,
The Freedman's Saving BanKs swindle,
The ack Friday operations,
The Postoftice straw bids,
The Emma Mine disgrace,
The Belknap Post-tradersbip,
The tBoss" Shepherd viilainies,
The safe Robbery conspiracy,
The Indian Ring robberies,
The San Domingo job,
The Venezuelan conspiracy,
Attorney General Williams landaulet,
Belknap's Soldiers graveStonGs,
Tie Back-pRy steal,
The Babcock revelations,
he Brtstow and Jewell removals,
The Robeson irregularities,
The removal of Henderson and Dyer of Mis-
souri,,
The removal of Yaryan and Platt Of Wash
ington.
Add 10 this the names of the thieves
and mulderers Of the Republican party.
the leaders Of which in Tennessee are
supporting Thomas for governor, and
we have list thst would make even
the "James family" sick.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
ESTABLISH ED I94O.

to spesk % the people Of Memphis, and
in Whist he has sad he msy be assured
be hss made q most creditable impres-
sion IS to his ability 20 serve his con-
sdtuency and tie strength o. his con-
vic!icns as DsmOcTst. Daring his So
j,ufn here be has been the recipient of
heaity d hospitAhls attention at the
hands Of our people, the lSge and in
telli8ent audience last night closing and
crOTning tire couTtesiss which were
heaPed up, pressed do~n and far ex.
ceeded the limit his bes! f1iands had set
for him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
Railroad Accident.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Tha train
which left Jersey City yesterday evening on
the Central railroad was heavily laden with
passengers from New York, who had been de-
lay led by the strike OF the railroad engineers
and dIemen. This side OF SomeTville the
train went off the track, the engine was
turned upon its side, two coaches were piled
upon the locomotive, and three other coaches
were thrown from the rails. Three passen-
gers were taken out of the wreck dead, and
fve others were seriously wounded and nine
slightly.
The disaster TO the New Jersey Central train
last evening was cause1 by misplaced switch.
The switch was turned TO throw the uain of
the track, and plugged; the switch, with the
suck and switchboard, was turned to shOW
the green light call right"l, and checked 1rm-
ly in place. The train preceding the wreck ed
one for Philadelp phla passed all right fOrty-five
minutes before. 1t is supposed that one OF the
striking engineers or nremen turned the
switch and set the light right, but no evidence
Is found 10 support the suPpositioD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

Is tie municipal election il B2lti-
more yesterday the Democracy elected
their candidates in eighteen OF the
twenty wards-the RsfOlmers exciting
one aud the Republicans ore If the city
couucilmeu. The ssm9 branch in t3e
last council stood ten Democrats snd
ten republicans and RefoTmers. Tle
Demo ocrs's aIso elected their candidates
fcr tho second branch to ill vacancies
from ws5is fourteen and sixteen, which
il a gain. The vote is represented as
smsll, but the estimated majority Of the
Democracy l. SIX thousand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

IN 1874 the people OF Nebraska ap-
piled FOR tEo taoussnd Tf9s il order TO
defend their homes egsiGs. the Sioux
Indians. Congress refused t. let them
have arms, Bat congress permitted the
Indian sgen!s in D4k5ts 10 sell five
thousand repeating rifes ia 1876 to Sit
ting Ball and his meE; with these arms
Custer aad bi4 rnsn wers massscTei.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

BENZ AMIN f. BUTLER, in hIs speech
st And9vsr, Massachusetts, on the
thirteenth instant, said: The elections
q OF the past weak show that there is to
~ b} a contest Of z most Ce5ermir ed
I" character; = contest which is doubtful.
q say it frankly, Mr. Tildeu's election
/" is no. impossible; nay, it is not I'M
81 prlbgbIe -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
Colonel James White, Of Knoxville, in a
Characteristic Speech Upon the
Issues of the Day, Entertain
ing and Truthful.

There was a large and apprecistive
crowd at the Greenlaw Operahouse last
night To bear the speeches of Senator
D. M. Key, Of Knoxville, and Colonel
James White, OF Chattanooga, both OF
wnom came here by invitation of the
Cantral Tilden and Hendricks club
Senator Keys speech was ore of much
excellence, it beng clear, logical, and
systematic discussion of the national
issues Of the day. Senator Key made 3
favorable impression, for his speech was
one Of great merit, moderate in tone, but
firm and positive in its utteran3e. We
were glad TO see 80 many leading cit,
izsns present, the stage being
occupied by the following gentlemen: I:
Cnl0nel Butler P. Anderson, Chancellor
Morgan. Judge Carmack, Nike Wal.
dram, w. w. Coleman, Chas. G. Fisher,
!. NJ Pettigrew, Mike Burke. General
w. Y. G. Humes, Hon. A. T. Lacey,
Colonel Tom Avery, Colonel Josiah
Patterson, Judge P. NJ. Winters, Colonel
George CAN'T, Judge J. E. R. Ray, Jas.
FIaherty, Colonel Jesse Brown, T. 81.
Hartnus.
Senstor Key was introduced by Pfesi.
dent Anderson, Of the Tilden and Hen
dricks club, snd was warmly received
by the audience.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

THE sscretsyy Of state authoriZe~, by
telegraph, the following IS the result Of
the recent election in Indiana: The
highest vote cast was for treasurer Of
stste-D9mocratic, 212,Ol9; Republican,
2O6 ,2IS; Independent, i6,082; total, 434 =
3I9; average plurality for Democratic
State Ticket is 5846; that for Williams
over Harrison for governor being 5l39.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

Two YEARS ago The cry through the
land was: "FarmeT5 to the frout-poli-
ticiaus tske back seat. ~ Have the
times grown say better? Are we any
more prosperous in 1876 than We were
in 1874? Yet to-day The politicians cry
of the bloody shiss dr7WLs au others,
and the frGeT3 have TO take back
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
ELSEWHERE we publish this morni

ELSEWHERE we publish this morning
n very full report Of hespeech delivered
by Senator Key last Right at the Green
law Opeyshouse. Il viii be louId very
satisfactory and instructive reading
full Of suggestion as 10 The plain duty Of
every Democrat in the cTisis now upon
the country. The senator is clesr in his
statements, is sb1Ldantly fortified by
T .cts, AID cza safely defy successful con-
trsdic los fy a1y Of rhe numerous brood
Of Radicals OF independents who sra
Just nov engaged il bolstering bad
cause. Nr. Key owed it to himself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

AT meetings Of representatives Of The
II jrthern and Sju.heTn Methodist
chucches Ia New York yesterday,
Bishops F 5ster, Of Massachusetts, and
K K,v&saugh, Of Kentucky, delivered ad
dresses in honor of the union Of the di-
visions Ia jha+ church tha. have existed
fOc thiriy-t 20 yssrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
wEArHEa PzoBABILITIEs.

WAE DEPT, OFFICE CH. die. OFFICKK, !
- Ak l@gTOr. October 26, I s-II,.
For Tennessee and tie ohio valley.
Tssaag and stlt.oHaJy barometer north
i0est uiRds, backing to tgarner I0sSt or
s2UthWest, and clear Weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

THE. Uaited States treasury depalt
meat is authorized by Law to eml 10y
fou. hundred persons. Il actually en-
pioys two thousand eight hundred, or
ssveu times Es many IS it is warranted
by la7y 90 employ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

EVERY three years the government
absorbs one million dollars from the re-
sources Of tie people, whereas six hun
drsd thousand dollars would supply suf
fsisnt 20 meet sll demands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

ATIoREEY- GENERAL TAFT snd Mu-
rat Halsisad met in debate at Cooper
Iust,lu.e, Nee YORK city, act night, the
event flliug lie tuilding to it's utmost
capacity. Taft tried TO defend his mill
tsrv orders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

BRIG5AM YOUNG was yesterday re-
quirsd to make arrangements to pay
Aqa E ia, ris nineteenth soul that
beats responsive, f,u- Thousand dollars
a,lnonY. Brig. arranged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

DISPATCHES frCm Laldon report thai
Spsia Is getting her wsr feet In order,
the hrst duty Of which will be to act as
cnasf gIIard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

We again remind the Democracy OF
Shelby ihst by united front on cleo
tlon day we can win and elect the who 9
Dsmoa Gtic ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

Yesterday + cotton and gcld: N-I0
Yo~k cotton, 10 l5-l6o. Memphis cotton,
l0s Nelg York soid, 169g. Aenspkis
OOlG JCg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

T A CORRESPONDENT at Jsckso1 writes
us that the Dlm1cTats OF Madison are
united, and that Thomas viii not get
fify votes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

Henry Scales, colored, was hung in Illinois
district, Cherokee Nation, by Cherokee au-
thorlty, on the twenty-ffth instant, for kill
man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

L. .. O. r..
FFHE members of 6ayoso En- ,sysaas.,.
i campment No. 80, are specially
and frateInally requested to meet o.
in the Trustees Ofice, Odd-Fellows 794sssFSeS
Hall, this (THUK5DAY) evening, Oct. 26th, at
X O'Clock sharp, TO make a fratefnal visit to
Memphis Encampment in o body.
A full attendance greatly desired.
BY order u. +. GOODYEAR, c, P.
THOs. BACON, Scribe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26

INTELLIGENCE NRs received at Paris
yesterday that the Tu kish consul and
his Sifs in Asisiic Rus sis had been rs
gassiustsd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
". M'ELRoY. sergea

OUR eastern dispatches last night
were without interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
Z. .. @ r.

AAEMPHIs ENCAMPMENT. No,
VI 80 1. o. q. F.-The regular ss7sssSsszsA
meeting will be held this 9TH URS-
DAY. evening, at IA o'clock, for @SssassssS
work In degrees, represen tative report, and Wis.
ttation of GayosO Encampment Nc g. Mem.
be rs are earnestly requested to be present
By order q. W, L. CROOK O. P
Y. III. PLIsCHKE, Scribe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.

WAR DEPT., SIGNAL SERVICE Us. bRMY.
MEpNI sDAY. OCT. ., IS16, I0.0s D m.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
Il OTTsE.
Nonresident Notice.

No. 2414 In the Chancerv Court OF Shelby
county. Tennessee,-ThOmas H. Dent vs..
Ralph Hicks ct al.
1t appearing from the bill in this cause
which Is sworn, to that the defendant, job u
Van Dyke is nonresident of the State of
Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
clGy OF Memphis Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in December, 1876 and plead,
answer or demur to cOmplainants bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed as to
copy of this order be published once q week,
for four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal. This 25th day OF October, 1876.
A cOpy-atteEt: EDMUEO A. CJJLE,
Clerk and Master
By E. B. McHenry, Deputy G. and NJ.
@. W. Frazer and g. q. Dent, Solicitors for
complainant, oc26 thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-26
PREsCRIPTION FREE

EIOR the speedy cure OF Seminal Weakness
F Lost Manhood, and all disorders brOugh
on by lnd1scretton or excess, ANY druggis
has the ingredients. Address DAVID SON
CO., Box 228, New York. ocSO-dsod