davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-15


Dircctof ii .ia chomlcai Laboratory % Ut ihe sor.
ismo., pp sJi Ns% }orSs: D. 4ag"S; Appleton =
Co,
THIS exhaustive monograph Oh tho causes,
action, aud results Of fermentation, Is addressed
to tha student Of biological cllclnistry, rather
than to tho general, render. who, without some
trimming tu Science, would ind 1t difficult, II not
impossible, To master tho mnny ahstrusc points
in tie subject, III tle opinion Of tho author, q
study Of elementary organisms, and Of their
mode Of existence, should precctlo thai OF tho
llIgher orders oi beings; and, proceeding upon
this principle, lc has nado his Investigations
Into tho phenomena ot fcrincnts mOst thorough
and extended. Tho work opens with history
Of tue discoveries regarding tho nature Of for
ments, md continues, In two divisions
Of tho SUBJECT, with M account of
the ynr7ous conditions under which usreot
fermentation Is produced, and q presentation
Of tho known facts regarding albulninoid sns.
ltaneea, soluble Of indirect fcsh.eE.ts, Ana the
origin Of these radimcntary otgsnisns.
III tho courso of his fe.uArches. Mr. Schatzen'
berger advances occasional propositions Hlloae itn-
portant and practical bearings are Of universal i'll
tesesA In speaking of tho action Of vital force
chemical slta! force, but III living cel!a produeo
!caction which aeeni peculiar to themselves, 1t 10
befaase shey roalfxa conditions Of molecular mech
aniam which wo have not hitherto sac-
ea u a'b 5s abb but 10 Witch saavc, wo :. shs
f1tato time" This statement Expresses tho belief
Mhieh @ esFtaln prominent scicnsi.ts fscoly ayosy,
slpdad tad study ei ha Biologist Will yet Yield IN
, 1876-05-15

When Henry A, W1.o fought Cooke, In 1879, Tho
)httcr undertook 10 "ratte" lin ly re!nnrking 0+-
ton. ~ call you and God Almighty u witness
am Gn',tlcns Of thls nuns blood" The attempt
did not succeed. fur Mr. Wise replied: lyon had
avn blood. damn ynn,r and shot lin In the groin.
, 1876-05-15

1s .1dnjeslfa7K MUD dHH 17d7zF.
DySr, GEonaE MLTAnr, I'll. d., +. r. S. VOL,
Emo Cloth. Price, 81. 90
'.It has been my pnltavor to ind ont In The fnI
1awtne chapt.rr wlint deem the most i'm
I,ortait lessons 10 bc derived frnn 'Sntnre, In he
the mind of nun forn,4 part. Fo! ". indeed. tho
fucts nf mind form the !nestnblc staFti.lE. point
frnn which sFc must aet Out IN urtcr e tiiIy IoE.
inycaifenc. II n,ny, thclr catlsc aud purpose.
-L.r.ract from Preface.
Either Of thc a&ovc sent free by mail to any part
of The United States, on recrpt Of the price.
, 1876-05-15
UAwT1oIkNE,s JUVENILES.

A WONDER. HOOK Fol. GIRLS AND BOYS. Dy
NATHANIEL IiAwT1!nMNE: lamo.. rp. 2aa;
BEING 4 SECOND W0NDRk.B0OK. lily GA-
TRUE STORIES FROM HISTORY AND Di0(;1tA.
up. 2W. 1soston: James H. 0rgood d CO.
1rice, 81. ri por volume,
Tho Little C1aaslc'' edition Of 1lawthornc's
wurks Is now u,rnplcte in twenty-ono volumes.
Tho many attrncttve qualities Of this series must
prove irrcaIstible To those who do not nlrealy
posscss tho collected writings of our ono incnul-
parable novelist In Some form the books should
have plaeu in every American library of any
prctunsion; and no style in which they hive
hcon produced Is morc pleasing than this last.
The three closing numbers rank among tho most
charming iuycMtcA In onr litoatuso. Tho Tr1,e
B.0rfes "aEe taken malay from tho rageB of ea.,y
American Ietory; and tho Wonder. Blocks arc lllcd
uppn The myths Of ancient Drrece md H0ntc
In brief pFrfnce 70 O!ic OF thcse volumes, 1lHE
ttprne tcsi6ca to The levout motive that fnsplrud
HIN In their Preparation. They "havo not ,i,een
composed without deep bcnfG OF responsibility" :"
hu sincerely ayerH. 1.-THE author regarsls children
ar sacred, md would not, for tho world. cast any
thing Into thu fountain 1f young hcart that might
cmbIttcr and polluto ita waters. And, evcn IN
point Of tho reputation, to bc aimed at Juvenile
The writer, II he succeed In pleading his llttln
readers, slay hnpo TO bG remembered by them Til
their own old age,-a far innger period Of literaty
cxlstenee than is generally attained by those who
seek Immortality from the judgments Of fu'l.grown
men,"
, 1876-05-15
COL, WOODS MUSEUM.

Monday Evening. Mr.. JOHN THOMPSON IN Ills
great arina entitled ON HAND: or. True to Tho
Last. Mnnday matinee, the INVISIBLE PRINCE;
or, the 1alani Of Tranquil Delights.
MEAT EXTIsACT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14
ED. JOHNSON CAPTURED.
The Thief who Attempted TO Murder
ExpresS-MessengerB Brady Caught
Again-hOH it Was Done.

In confirmation Of the rumor that Ed
Johnson, express rObber, had been re-
captured, a telegram was received by
Superintendent William Willis yesteT-
day evening from Patrick w. CoDneIl,
from Mount Vernon, Indiana, saying
~ have Dollar for Dollar at last" This
sCOundrel, it will be remem bered, was
sent to the penitsntiary for twenty. one
years for robbing and attempting to
kill James 7. Brady, money deliverer Of
the Southern express company, in Feb
ruary, 1875. After q few months resi-
dence at the penitentiary he made his
escape, and has managed to elude the
compsny's detectives all this time,
though they have been constantly in
pursuit of him.
The following are the particulars of
his escape, and how it was brought
about: Immediately after his escape,
besides sending out detectives after him,
the officers OF the company mad ten
thousand descriptive circulars printed,
with photographs OF Johnson attached,
offering liberal reward for his recap
tuTe, and these were distributed in all
parts OF The States and Canada. A few
days ssgO Sheriff Houston, of Union
county, Kentucky, was at Louisville,
when ne was shown one of the above
circulars by Chief Detective Bligh, and
he at once recognized the picture Of Ed
johnson as one Of a number Of river
pirates he had in jail in Morganfield,
Kentucky, ard whom he had cap
urad few days beiOre. Bligh wrote
the facs TO the express superintendent
here. and he sent Pat Connen there
on Thursday evening last TO see il he
ElJo .ssar al Fnf,v nh AL
gram. is the result. Pat COnnell and
By the company have been uGtiriDg in
their efforts to capture him. They
secured The whole Of the western and
northwestern country, and few weeks
ago they succeeded IN Locating him, by
certain movements on the part of his
wife, she having been "shsdOwed" all
the time, in the neighbOrhOod OF Shaw
neetoWn, Illinois; and ii the incident
had not occurred which brought about
his capture he could not much longer
have evaded the clutches OF Pat C0npel
and his men. 1t appears he has been
one OF desperate gang OF river pirates
on the Ohio, who have made their home
IN a tistbost, and their depredations
along the river were ol such character
as to call for adetermined effort on tUe
part of Sheriff Houston to capture
them, which he succeeded in doing with
q posse Of men. The despersdOes offered
armed resistance, and johnson was
wounded in the conflict, though not dam
gerously. Sheriff Irwin, Of Alexander
county, Illinois, and City Marshal
Geary, of Paducah, have been very act
i've in trying to capture johnson, and
have materially aided in bringing it
about. Like Richmond, there were
many JOhnsops in the field; no less
than twenty "Johnsons" having been
captured in different parts of the coun
try, but when the company sent men to
identify them they turned out to be
HsOme other fellow"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14
MEDICAL.
Formation of County Medical society
Officers Elected.

A large number OF physicians, repre-
renting every district in the county, met
yesterday at Odd-Fellows' hall for the
purpose OF organizing permanent med-
ical soeie' Y, aud were called to order by
DR.. B. w. Avent, medical censor for
this congressional district. DR.. l.. Z.
Maddox, Of Shelby Depot, was elected
president, DR.. Z Miles Willett and DR..
+. l.. Sim, OF this city, were elected
drst and second vics-presidents, and DR..
Richard Fl. Taylor was elected secre-
tary. DR.. Maddox gracefully scknowl-
edged The high and unexpected cOmph-
men, and promised the EARNEST
cooperation Of the country physicians
in the establishment Of 6, medical soci-
ETY.. A constitution and bylaws, based
on the ethics of the State medical $3.50
citation, were adopted, and on motion Of
DR.. EwelI, the president appointed SIS
committee on credentials DR.. K. b.
Msury, DR.. B. +. Hennipg and DR.. D.
@. Goodwin, OF Shelby Depot. On mo-
ton, the meeting then adjourned to the
first Monday in June next, ct twelve
o'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Case of James A. Anderson and
Others VS.. the ST. louis Mutual
Insurance Company.

By request, we publish the following
synopsis of an important insurance case:
In the Circuit Court of tn Western District
OF Tennessee-In equity.
The following interesting points of
life insurance law are decided by Hon.
H. B. Brown, of Michigan, judge, in this
case:
First-Where a policy Of life insur-
ance provides that If the insured shall
fail to pay annually In advance, the in
teTest on any unpaid notes or loans,
owing the company on account OF pre-
miums, the company shall not be liable
for the payment of any part OF the sum
insured, and the policy shall cease and
determine. a punctiliOus performance
of this obligation on the part OF the as-
sured is q condition precedent, without
which there nan be no recovery.
S2cond-Where the course of business
between tne parties had baen for the as.
sured 10 pay this interest in cash, and
for dividends earned to be audited upon
the principal Of outstanding notes; held
that this course of business controlled
the general principle of law requiring
payments upon notes to be credited first
upon the interest and then upon the
prirGipal; ana that the policy would be
forfeited although the dividends earned
might exceed in sm0unt the interest due
upon the outstanding notes.
Third-Equity will not relieve against
q forfeiture of life insurance policy in.
CURED by noa-psyment Of premiums on
the day stipulated.
For these propositions the learned
judge cites the following authorities:
Patch VS.. Phenix insurance company,
Bigelow, 7S0; Wall Va. Home insur-
auce company, So New York, 157; Will
liams w. the Republic insurance COM
psny, 10 Mich, 469; Peck VS.. Berkshire
ife Insurance company, 100 Mass, 500;
Roberts vs., n. f bdutusl insurance
companyn1 ! Disney (O.), 555; Bliss on
life insurance company. 253, ga; Msy
on insurance, 4O6; 2 Disney (0.), 1O6;
Want We. Blunt, II East, 1873; Sheridan
vs.. Phoe ak life insurance company,
II, l.. Rep I45; and Tate vs, New York
life insurance company, Bigelow, 47O,
and other cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

THE Cincinnati Times, having been
accused by . correspondent Of rejecting
upon Bristow because he is s southerner
by birth, says:
The expression to which objection is
taken occurs in the following connec-
ton, in the editorial article referred t0:
"A southern born maD, NTH dangerous
IN pleasant relations Nth the Bourbon
Democracy, with no political record, and
DO political experience" etc. That is
the kind Of man southern Republicans
have certainly quite as good reasons 10
beware of as northern Republicans have.
Does our correspondent think otheIwhe?
Ii ne would be satisfied with another
administration like that Of Andrew
johnson, he must remember that he dii
fers ia toto frOm the great mass of loyal
Unionists, south IS well ss north.
1t will thus be seen that southern
bo-n Republicans Gre So much under the
ban as Democrats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14
DEMOCRATIC.
Meeting Of the Executive Committee
appointment of a Sub.COmmitIee.

At meeting Of the Democratic exec
Utive committee, held at their head
quarters, No. II Madison street, on
Saturday, at one o'clock, pursuant to
csli, the following proceedings were had
General n. B. Forrest was made tenn
porary chairman, and l.. B. M'FRIland,
secretary. Roll was called and quo
lum present.
Mr.. MiFarlsnd, asking for the sense OF
The committee as to whether upon the
election of the seven to be elected, the
office Of the other members of the pres
ent committee will have expired, ex-
planning that he 30 understood during
the convention, and that it would be
impossible for him to serve on the COM
mittee if continued.
MIR. Nc. Brooks thereupon moved
that it be resolved, as the sense
OF that committee, that the sew
en- were to be elected ss an execu-
tive board, subordinate to the executive
committee, the last to continue with full
powers as the executive committee of
Shelby county, which was passed.
Mr.. J. A. Taylor moved that the cleo
ton proceed, and that in the election Of
the executive bosrd there lie three Sc
lected from the country and four from
the city, which was passed; and there
upon the following were elected the ex-
ecutive board:
J. A. Taylor, J. W. Kefns, J. T..
Blaise, z. J. Ksrr-eity.
J. Nc. Brooks, w. T. Carmsck, Irving
Hslsey-couutry.
John W. Dickie was elected to fill the
place Of J. n, Coleman, resigne /, and g
snIpr If tha savpufb uard in oIaoo NJ
L. B. M'Farlani, resigned.
On motion, General n. B. Forrest was
elected permanent chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, aud E. J. Ksrr, sec
retsry.
And thereupon the committee ad-
journed, subject to the call Of the execu-
tive board. N. B. FORREST,
Chairman.
L. Il. MIEARI.A N SacraLaru-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

THE New York Post, referring to the
letter of Mr.. Blaine, which was un-
doubtedIy read in the Maryland Repub'
Iican convention last week, urging that
the delegation to Cincinnati be IN
structed to $ote for him, asks: "Hss
NiP. Blaine committed this foolish Aet?'
Such is the Posts judgment, therefore,
Of the act be really did commit. The
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun at
the convention reported him accord
ingly, and now Mr.. Blaine himself
pleads guilty by rising TO explain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14
A Fearful FLOOD.

LANCASTER, N. H, May 13.-Water
in the Connecticut river is steadily ris-
ing, and night closed in with heavy
ram. No lives have yet been reported
lost, but the damage to property has
been very great. The tracks OI the bos.
ton, Concord and Montreal and Grand
Trunk railroad are under water Tor
twenty ,ailes AT Northumberland, six
miles so5TA here, q toTisnt ten ieet deer
sweeps through the vDisge,
OTTAWA, May l3.-The freshet con-
tt::;S.es. Quio boom broke last night,
ling ous over one hundred thousand
logs, Two bundled mep are at WORK q. q.
AIymer to-day endesvoring IN 3o9S'Iuc'
a boom TO catch the logs before they
pass on TO the boom below. Should tht
latter break the damage that must ioi
low cannot be estimated. :,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14
- -

The jackson Wig ana Tribune con-
graduates Colonel DufT upol' the sue
cessfal issues Of his trial ALd ms oOin
pIets vIndicslion a. the hands oi InOss
who would have Tnined his nam S-''
fame. Colonel Daft was tried soldi, =
aud 20 one who knew his gallant bear.
ing in that Struggle could bear Of his
impeachment without regret, nor of-his
triumphant soquittal without unmixed
rattficstion."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

The Jackson Rhig and Tribune says:
1.-The Memphis APPEAL in two-col-
umn editorial, written with care and
q power, comes out sqUarely for Sam
"TiIden 81 the choice Of the Democratic
party for the Presidency. Tilden
u stock seems to be looming up in this
4" secion, but much depends upon the
" action Of the Republican convention
awe must 80 act as to defeat its nomi'
a ne
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

Th-E Psnols Star, in Its last issue, ex'
n-ssses itseli as ''grstified to see that
thu psrti Is who inkugurated the petty
neraecutio1 against Colonel Duff, city
re,ordsr OF Memphis, have most signal
lv failed in their little undertaking.
There is a general expression of con-
tempt Camong those familiar with the
case) for the orIginators Of this bit ol
malice, with high commentator for
the stralght,o ward and open manner in
which Colonel Duff met his msligners.
The hish sounding charges proved a
batch Of noshings, aud resulted in B per-
q o. 1. rna y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14
MEMPHIS, TENN SUNDAY, MAY a. 1916.

tain has hesn supervised By Architect
James B. Cook, the ircn-work being
done by Messrs. Heath & Livermore,
the foundrymeu; the brick-work was
done by o. Il. p Piper; the stonework
by Anderson & VenD; the plumbing by
] W y Browne; the painting by A:
+. Davis, and the cenenting and
fiuishing up OF the basin by Mr.. ID.
Lemon, the concrete man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

FuR n. IVY York Eueaing Post explains
,ba nation Il Reform League to be an
..ssocjstjon 9 { men who have nothing
vybstever TO 4. ! With the strife Of parties,
INT who share with other patriotic men
an earnest desirs for the leformasion oi
,r, political life, and intend cSing wha'
,,,a,, N to promote that eud. Inc
-. ., an bership Of the league IL
aI,,sss man ,~hO have hitherto acted
upon oppcsltesid.>; men VINO were ne
publicsns and men WI, "shs DeniooiS'Sl
men who were original 81 i''iolL0's 's anu
others who were Confederate Q. Ueefs sna
soldiers; sand the fsct," says the eOet'
'sthEt such men come together to az
vocate and work for 8 great reform ID
the interest Of good government, local
and national, Is sn encouraging pEooi 81
the fact that patriotism has eutiived the
wsr and has not been destroyed in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

TIE proposed ehsngs of the National
Gfeanback convention from IndlsnapO-
lig, May 18th, to Philadelphia, July 4sh,
Ia said to be ia the interest Of Judge Ds-
Wis, whose friends hope TO have him
nominated at ST. Louis and then in
doIssd ~ PhilAdelphis. Thatplan might
co 0soIidate the psriy on tie judge, but
a. -, I'd elect the Republican candidate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

THE Dyer County Progress, which,
1ul, se ths Memphis AuaI1nche, refuses
~ comment on a speech without pub
fishing it, making room for Colonel
Bailey's speech on our State finances
SAYS o, L: $40 ths people Of Tennessee
our State finances is the question OF the
day. We cannot, we must not ignore
- il narrows itself down TO the simpl
p,int-si, all we try to psy ths Interest
on what We oye, OF shall we let things
drift aud drift, uulA We drift into the
disgrAeegul hsrbor OF reputation? For
ourselves, we ssy LET US tn to pay It
We can psy it II We try. To talk OF
g, ,ling the debt is arraut nonsense, Ano
- E.-t reputation at lsst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

A NEW YORK correspondent admits
there is really no Republican party
worthy OF the name Of party" in Viz
ginis, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky
.Nssbsms and Texss. 1t is routed and
d,s. Nganizsd, aud cannot be brought
,nto CANVASS. In Louisiana, Missis'
sinn, ud Florida, the writer adds;
,srrbe,o "a remnant resting on the old
cs,nat.bsg .SssiE Of plunder, but that will
b. perroaue, 'tIy scattered in Novem'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14
wEArHEn PROBABILITIEs.

WAE DEPT-, OFFICE CH. SIG. OFFTCERp
y uAahLssToH. May Il, sin
Far Tennessee and the Ohio valley
and LoaceT lake region. rising JoIiot1ed
6y tIlling barometer, t7iHds veeTing to
easteTly, and t0drHeT and clear, sue
oeoded By patty cloudy, 1seotAeT.
The Alssissippi river t0iA continue
slol0ly rising at Memphis and Helena.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

TIE DreNden Democrat says: 'As q
sreat mapy pSpers throughout the State
have commenced to b! at their choice
for governor, we doc's propose 10 bs be-
hind. Weskly, 30 far &c We are sole 70
Iesru, wants Governor James u. Porter
aud II he wants 10 Oocupy the gu6srna-
iorisi chair for another two years, all he
has todo ia to say go. and he will get her
undivided support"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

DemSerEtie-H. Fitzgerald for Congress
OAKLAND, YALOBUsHA COUNTY,
Miss, May 9.-Ths OAK and Demo.
cratic club to-day passed the following
resolutions:
WHEREAs, Recognizing In Hon. VIM.
II. Fitzgerald q gentleman Of sterling
Integrity Snd worth, and believing that
his learning and ability, both as law
yer GDd As a politician, his cool snd un-
erring Judgment and sound common
sense, his great h4ogel and physical
courage enabling him ST 81! times and
under all circumstances to 90 that
yhIch he copcelves 70 bs right, and his
manly sud saivaIrOus bsadng, together
with the purity and integrity Of his pri-
yate chATacleT, eminentig eu1hf- him
for the highest positions o trust and
honor; and gratefully remembering the
effective and distinguished services he
has rendered the Democratic party snd
the country in ali the political difficult
ties and trials We have passed these
troublous years, therefore be Il
Resolved, That Ne hereby declare
Hou. Yiillsm II. Fitzgerald 70 be the
uuaninoisS Choice Of this Democratic
Conservatim enc 10 represent US in the
c9ext congress Of the q U-,''%d stat,sl Shu
thar We earnestly appeal to OF, Dsuio-
cratic icllOw- citiz ans throughout the -
trict 10 Civ. bis claims for the nomtna-
ton fair a13 imra'tisl consideration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

is the house yesterday Mr. Glover in-
troduce6 q resolution, fetting forth that
I, Il FilzbDgh, dOorkeeper Of the house
is not q ft person to hold the position Ot
doorkeepsr. and that be be dismissed
The resolution was adopted, and referred
70 the committee on rules, with instuc
tiUns TO report - esrly ss possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

THE Grenada Sentinel says that Es
yet we have heard Of no opposition to
Hon. II ID. Money for congress in this
district. A majority OF tie papers In
the district have hoisted him as their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

COLONEL VAN II. MANNING, Of Holly
Springs, YVES in the city yesterday, re-
turning from a vigorous canvass OF De-
500 cyuaty, with 8 view 10 3 nomina-
Giou for congress TO I'LL the sest now oc-
cupied by Mr.. Wells, the Republican
representative.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14
RESULTS ELSEWHERE.

St. Louis, May Is: st. Louis, eIeveni
Cincinnati, one. Pierson, pitcher OF the
CiDcinnatis, was disabled in the first in
ming, and Foley substituted, who made
twelve errors, which had much 10 do
with the result Of the game
Chicago, Hay Is: Chieagos, four;
;S,:i ;;Ss;:.iaviilss, two.
Boston, May Is: Bostons, nineteen;
Athletics, eleven.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14
DIED.

LEVY-At st. Louis, on Wednesday last,
MIR. EMMANUEL LEVY, for thiTty-two years q
resident of Memphis, and for many years pro.
prietor of a clearinghouse at No. $50 Second
street. New Orleans papers please copy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

TIE Kosciusko Central ISZ0T ssys that
at is thought by some that Ex-Govern-
OF R. c. Powers. Of Noxubee, will be the
Republican Dominee for congress In this
dis riot -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

IT will do to bear in mind the fearful
load the Republicans have to csrry in
the next Presidential canvass, we there
fore reproduce from the Cleveland Plain.
dealer the following list Of Republican
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-14

SAYS the AississiPpi Central: ''Sen-
" stor Key aud the Memphis Avalanche
make us molrn for Andrew Johnson"
Ii Il SD.