davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
(IuuuclG.

4 -ATCHlSOE and PIXIES PEAK RAIL
Ebw G. FIX g CO.. o w.r-.t.
Gas STOCKS y CIty R.R. lHor-e and Etvr'.H
CAS- STOCKS.
A. SsT T.rs aat nr'o,,y, 90. Sro,s, 'aia'o AZ 1inu
Gee. ID. g..s>rIs-.
HENRY CLEWS 4 Co, 3 mixers MI Dral~e
20 G'verrm."t Bonds, 500 - -- door 20 -
"Ht '-ia.t ''d ...4 ,h ,'.l.i,'' ~ "a. no a,
nH- D. ..'i - .-rsh NJ r' -t.,'. en- - pule"'.'9
pe o,ts rc-. two. s.s g.. I'D cheek q .-t Iaersta A.
lowed ali iai ,r.~ ~ q. ,.e SD sr,a
-J.ek and GO. er.a.ar fouI Ezr.aul.-.
NOT SCARED YET Fire Insurance st.cLi
y Doagh, ~ D.. p. BAILEY Sd. P.aeaa
sr LouI. K,.,l- CITY .yu NorrIrg, r,uv,f c.'r,>Tl
as Ds..r Jlu.a.. s., .-.5
NOTICE.-lh annual meeting Of stock
pauy w.n De- he'd o r. ~lAY NIt,i,t l--3 d, 30
a No. 10 / ococs D. a. The stock trsu-i,r uas.a aI o,
closed January 3D. AMI eopene1 ,t;rel NOW .-.,,,
L5risyI--f. sro-t..-y 3. 1912 )
VHIS COMPANY OFFEkS For SALE
LouIsvILLEAND NASHVILLE RArEo>D,oNrANI
III.,T MOErGA DE BONDS
CECILIA BKANtiI.
DUE MARCH b.. 1900.
INTEREST PLR CESr.
PAYABLE ~EM-ANNTAfLY. l-f rF NNI.H
AND lSr OF SEPTEMBER.
TOTAL ISSUE IF BON .-. el.0Ur. N.O.
The mortgage provides TOT ~iu,ug Funt commencing
March l-- annually thereafter .f -u...t lyIs
f0 redeem bonds maturity.
The above bonds are direct Obligation % t.s Company
aul ars speedily seclrel bg hr.r and GY-a-.u -
Cr,li4 Branch. running Louisville o. Cecilia. distance
OF 80 miles
Tbs Company hs~fng nrvor dc'lta' or fr prompt paw
ueut of any Of IL, aar ,ao1. amt llva- ea.i tH l7
a.i year nearly $50 O auH ahI.e. r- Domm1
neuts interest other liked cr1rg 1921 rrs +Ti
auula DIV tends being PAID upon Dol. stock, 01 %. 'lcs
bonds 20 pubH, as -!'y .' .e...ts
The cecilia Branch forms pra,tca.. fh, -.co'd r,c,
u. Louisville and Nashville I-uitoal iao.- louisville. ..rh
70 cost over s2OooG0t build lnd I1l.aa- 'y t,
Company in year l~7a and since % aa4 .tr' ~
the Company proved most valuable and u',.-.y a.
luuct To It's business
The proceeds OF these Eond- VII l e rhr e"tet f'1tui
indebtedness = This Company of crD' uaIr, ana rat"n
The price these Bonds present Is lN.i 'J'. aa'
tine
Applications h, made direct o. OBJ. '.r'.0F a Louis
Vile OF % Nissrs Dt-se Nora. 81 co., ou. t' s-r'lL
New.I0rk. %. T. -iANIll'H-. Pros i'nt
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Comp1nC
ETNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.-Th- an.
I uua meeting ~ Ll~ s'urklui.r>of thr Nor ram
Railroad c.Dr" OF Cl.ti'i' 'o co. ''ullI
legally come beflr. tie ha hrf DO o. Once o
company ~ Equitable Binding, Boston q ''-iay
March .. l-Te nr u. O'Clock a n Transfer r'"t- VIII ~
sIDSFY ulTLoN President
Boston. Feb. !, 1870 Hen IA Si,FAltlhN 3D. a"i ,'hty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
Buslllcss ChdU-:s.

NOR SALE-A wrl-c-ah,i~led book ant
rtt.s STORE. .Di. sloI Hu..fr.. f... 0t 1000 "a
Is1.Ii- d. ..IrfI. ttIf uf t.. '.Ai.uf u "a
,l't. CORE ...1,.l.r .-ci Address % h"A 49, Nd
sla... oWu 20. Iowa.
yE'1 MANUFACTURERS aud CAPITALISTS
j IunH. Pens. f Il''.ru Ii "I. fr-. pUe 4
sind s.r .it ,lI.-.st...N A.,.. D.
!Ii NibIti.. I.--r Ft"i.r.- t.1nt j %. >. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11

H., tl,o,v,~,, were me Receipts AMI ,hl1m'ut, ~
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day. a. ie-
ported by telegraph:
...r.,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11

sr LOUIS, IA .aA- CRY .yu NORTHERN rAuF,f c.'pANT
-...arA. as 'lsi.E Ilu.a.| .. .-.t
NOTICE.-Ihr annual meeting OF stock
= holders and ELECTION ~ DIRE. I1H- 'f t.ls com
yaIv VIII DEE held Tt ~HAl. NAt,t Do 4~rt %. % J.. ".L
rr Office OBJ This iuv. Il So Louis IHI l'f
ociocs %. The stock trIu-i.r books a.I %
JAM 3. II 'v. -err-tarv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ton mn NLLk EaDING MOSDAl. I-b. 70. ~
RE,EIrTA
Be-es Cows calves. SHEEP mi Lambs SWINE
=. 81 los iO9l 70 $50 3G.93l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11

A. New York aut Br'o,iyr Gas sto-t. s1f also ~ zni.
Of Brooklyn lavestiueu. --eIrtl-. frli. Id DIP
Geo. ia. t..tNrf@0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
MEMPHIS APPEAL
TUESDAY. 8: MARCH, %, I-79.
nENa1ORCLAPP

The distinguished senator from this coun-
ty seems to be the coming man in Tennes-
see. His recent speech is regarded as one
Of the ablest and most comprehensive srgu-
msnis delivered in the Legislature of the
S.a.a for many years. In commencing i ,
the Dresden Woman says: The speech of
Senator ClApp in the senate on the Sta e
debt this week was mastery effort, aur
marked its author a man capable of Crap
ping with questions of State policy In
statesmHnhke manner. We regret that it.
length precludes it's publication in th,
YeomGH.' The press IN various parts OF
the State unite in indorsinp
the AGILITY and statesmanshii
C lionel Capp displayed in his eloquent ap-
peal for a settlement of the State debt upon
principles OF justice. There was no partisan
cant or bitterness in the speech. Its judicia
temper and dignifed tone will commend It
to thoughtful people, whatever may be their
prejudices or their convictions. 1t Is pitched
to higher plane and contrasts most iaVora-
bly, Nth the clap-trap twaddle and the in
eonsiderate mush and gush which dema-
gogues have so long resorted to for the pur-
pose Of deluding and deceiving a people
heretofore proud of the honor and integrity
of the State, and bitterly hostile to any act
BY the legislature which would fall like
blight and mildew upon the fair escutcheon
Of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
"rhe woods are Full OF Them

New York Tribune: "a minister never
appears to as little advantage as he does when
he is explaining to his flock how he would
edit daily newspaper. Here Is the Rev. Mr..
Rose, of Milwaukee, who aims to raise the
tone of the public press and do away with its
'sensationalIsm, impurity and general wick
edness by making journalism absolutely per-
soDal. 4 would DISMISS, he says, the affec-
tation of the editorial I'VE under which news
paper men with their habitual modesty are
wont to conceal their personality l would
break up this anbuscade in print. would
give all these voices, alike those that cry
truth and those that cry fasehood and SLAM
der, body and responsible personality. l
would have printed at the head of every
newspaper the name of every man respon-
slble for its utterances. The political, re-
ligious, society editor, the critic of art and
music. the correspondents, the reporters,
should put forth their work over their own
Names The Paris newspapers are conducted
n this personal basis Mr.. Rose can have
lie Figaro neutrality-suspicious.. czime, gossip,
jokes, signatures and all-and circulated
among the members of his congregation, in
order that they mag find out for themselves
'lst journalists who sign their names cannot
be sensational, impbre Or naughty"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
Not an Epidemic Of Diptherta.

New York Tribune, Thursday: cat the
monthly meeting Of the section of theory
end practice of the New York academy OF
medicine. on Thursday evening, the subject
Of prevalent forms of sore throat and their
treatment was discussed. It was shown that
dipthelia, rightly 50 called, has been very
rare this season, and that the most common
throat difficulty at present Is tolEicula1 ton
Stithis. This disease has been little less than
an epidemic in the upper part of the city
during the past year. While it begins very
suddenly, and with severe symptoms, it Is
not really dangerous, at least far less 30 than
true dptheria. 1t begins with a high tenn
perature, headache and pain in the back.
Sometimes these symptoms occur either be-
fore or simultaneously with soreness of the
throat, and after ten or twelve hours there is
more or less Inflammation of the fauces
Small rounded masses appear on the folicles,
in number from sig to eight or ten, as large
as pins head, and seldom running togeth-
er. In diptheria the membrane is continu-
Gus. Prof. j. Louis Smith, who gave this
description of the disease, SAID that it would
often ran through nearly whole family, like
disease with a specific cause. He had ex-
ahmed the masses on the follicles micro
scopically to determine their true character,
but had not found them to be of a vegetable
OK t-n2us nature. He thought that sewer
gases undoubtedly caused diptheria at times,
and perhaps this other disease as Eell,'i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
T,be s.ast or the yanaerhiI. Case

New York World: ''Hhere has never
been any room for doubling what the surro
gates decision on the Vanderbilt will case
would be. Unless the surrogate were an
idiot or a unatc, neither of VII .ch incapaci
ties has ever been charged upon him, he
could only come to the conclusion that Com
modore Vanderblt's will was the clear ex
preston of definite and intellIgible purpose,
and that its provisions as to Cornelius J.
Vanderbilt were inspired by real kindness as
well as good sense. Surrogate Calvin's ably
reasoned opinion, of which we print full
summary, is not only decisive as to this case,
but contains many points which are likely to
become important presidents. Many people
n We been impatient that the surrogate
should have permitted his time to be taken
up with the food of rubbish which has poured
IN upon him and which ne has not taken
pains to bar out. So far as the determination
of this suit is concerned, there can b. no
doubt that he acted wisely, for every new
piece of evidence offsred by the contestants
showed more clearly the fimsiness Of the
case of the contestants. 1t is only the tax
payers who have perhaps a right to object
that, even for full showing of the equities
in a private suit, a public court has been
opened to all the irrelevant defamation which
witnesses could be procured to utter 10 it.
1t was worth the time. however, and the
cost, to make an end of this perfectly ridicu
lous proceeding, and to teach future contest
ants that soliing ones own nest is an occu-
patton no more lucrative than It Is admirable"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
New York World!
OLD SIMON THE SENATOR.

Old Simon the senator keeps rare store
OF RAILROAD and government stocks,
OF greenuacks some millions, and who knows but
more?
Slowed away in his trusty strong box.
OF coal mines ana Oil shares he's more than enough,
OF houses. and honors, and lands Qttd7stunl sIlf,
So he'll never suffer, he quantity doth say,
While from old maids anu widows he keeps far
away.
But obo-hoi some things seem to show
Old Simon is still quite jolly old beau.
Dame Oliver sits in her own still room,
And matrOn sage Is she,
And there oft at cuTfew she signs for groom
And dreameth of matIimonie
But there's an old senator that she knows of,
And WeepS for mis- ducatS and nouns for his
love,
And sure II were well If with sweet Thirty nine
Tho Butler says hfty) EourseOre should entwine.
And ono no! old Simon don't know
If he'll take to the widow or just let her CO.
Old Simon the senator sits IN his chair
And talks about taking wife,
And often Dame divers heard to declare
II he doesn't take her there'h be strife.
Now Oliver has-sO the folks say-a cheek;
P'rapS Simon Of love 10 her never did speak;
So somehow IL ends As such things Oft Will do,
And Dame Oliver sets out old Simon TO sue.
While ohO-hOl Ben Butler doth crow,
Not muchi with old Slmon she asn't show -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
She has been DIscovered.

New York Tribune: 1.-The name of the
author OF !Signor MOnaldini's Niece has at
last been discovered. 1t is that of lady, Of
course-Miss Thicker She has lived for
many years IN Rome, is a Roman Catholic
convert, and contributor to the Catholic
World. She taught Catholic school IN
EiIswo rth. Maine, In 1854, where Father
Bapst incurred the odium of the Protestant
population by his efforts to withdraw Catho-
Ii caIldren from the Protestant schools and
place them uhdef her care. The history of
this attair-during which the priest was
tarred and feathered by the Protestants-is
related by Miss Thicker in her novel of The
House Of Yorke, in which she herself ap-
pears, and which was published serialy n
the Catholic WOyid. Among her other con-
tributions 70 that periodical haye been The
Winged Word Grapes and Thorns, SIX
Sunny Months, and number of short
stories. Miss Thicker is a native of Boston.
and is remembered as having been a very
beautiful girl. She is now a middle-aged
woman-that she is brilliant one the read
ers OF Sign0r Monaldini's Niece will all
agree"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

One week ago to-day the Democratic party
Of the nation. for the first time in twenty
years, was enabled to ann ounce to the world
that it had a majority in both houses of con-
gress. The contest was long and fearful, but
by courage and persistent effort the victory
has at last been won. But for the most in
famous crime that has been perpetrated in
modern times the Democrats would be in
possession not only of both houses of con-
gress, but the executive department of the
government. The house was wrested from
the Republicans three years ago, and now
the senate IS Democratic by decided major
lty. This victory was achieved by patient
waiting, heroic sacrifice and energetic pro-
test against the monstrOus iniquIties of the
Republican party. With Democratic ma
jority in both houses of congress, we have
the 0esinnIug or new era In the politics or
America. The Democrats will use their pow
er wisely and will control the des-
tiny of the country for many
years. They will repeal the test
oath for jurors, the law appointing marshals
and supervisors of elections and the use of
Federal troops at the polls, and thus restore
the government to its ancient constitutional
basis, maintaining the rights of the citizen,
the rights Of the States and bring the gov
eminent back to the economy of former
times. The Democrats have secured control
Of both houses of congress by organization
and fidelity to their principles, and they can
not retain the power they have already
gained or secure the Presidency without
clinRing to their organization. As
the Republican party loses power new Or
CARNATIONS will spring up and the Republl-
cans will seek power under the banner of the
Independents But the Democratic party
will stand by its name and it's organization.
To abandon it's banner is to wander without
compass on the boundess ocean of
the ever changing theories of the
demagogue, who cares more for office than
principle. As the Democratic party increases
its strength and triumpbs, its enemies will
revive the old twaddle about parties. But
these office-seekers might as well undertake
to destroy the seasous as TO erase party lines
IN a government ruled by the sufrages OF
the people. The Democratic party has lived |
under twenty years of defeat, and it will not
break down in prosperity. It is now the
governing element Of the United States. |
The Democratic party is tie only party that !
ever has OF ever can protect the equal rights |
of the people IN matters essential to the |
Of constitutional liberty, and all |
the rights that comprise the whole value Of |
American c'tizeushIp, and In the lust for
Office, men IN he iutUre as IN the past, viii |
wander after strange gods, but they Will
finally return Nlth renewed zeal to the party
which is essential TO the existence of the gov
ernment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
Pay the Preachers-Again.

Water Valley Courier: I'm commenting
upon our previous article on this subject, the
Memphis APPEAL, of the seventh instant,
states the matter IN a way which probably
puts the subject in a stronger light than We
had anticipated. That the church people
are greatly to blame in this matter of laxity
In the financial affairs Ct their respective
churches, there can De no doubt, and It was
with the view OF stimulating them priuci pal =
ly to sense Of their duty that prompted
US In penning our article, and We nave no
doubt such was the purpose OF our neigh Dor
of the Central. But we certainly did not in
tend to intimate IN any way that members
OF our churches we're doing worse in these
matters than others, or were more to blame
than outsiders; much less did We propose to
make them the butt of abuse for all tn a bad
and bad management incident
10 these times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

NasrIue ton cores ouderce G. the Spring
field Republican: Roscoe Ccnkhng's &c
ceutuClty Is IN neckties. In other respects,
the senator DRESSES n excellent taste. H
evidently = hls idea OF ties trom the Amer
,can hs2. Tor they ere almost invariably
either red, wnte on blue. When the senator
came back here. at the beginning o. the last
-ass,on, lie wore white tie. and, under his
blonde hslr, gave hIm quite an ethereal -
pect. de wac then playing the role OF the
generous TO-, and was apparently quite IN
offensive But later, when he began &
gather himself mp TOR the war upon the Pres
Ident, he put on his red ne, the ensign OF
battle. Lately, however, he has worn mostly
the blue, DIS being symb1lIcal of the state OF
bis feelings. He will probably continue the
blue tor some time to come. If Grant is
nominated IN 1880, we shall perhaps see the
senator with neck tie OF all three cclors,
blended in brilliant harmony.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
Pror. susiaE en- znear,ng the sheen.

Prlf. Swing, in the COZ; Sc of an article
10 The AdDdnce, remarks sententoUsly that
while no machine has yet been invented for
picking goose or shearing a sheep, the ar.
judgements for pluckiug a poor man are toll
erably complete. Within the last twelve
months, it Is safe 10 say, that the simplicity
OF the poor people that have lived among the
CalUnlsts at Glasgow, and among the Cath
ohcs OF Cincinnati, and among the eniight-
ened Pagans of Chicago, has cost them at
least twenty-five million dollars. This
Is large sum to have been
taken from fathers and mothers
and children who needed every cent of it
along with lawful interest. The professor
does not deal with the question of guilt be-
tween banker and bishop. He only contends
that z great change must be wrought In the
money habits OF poor people. They must
fling aside their simplicity and crednllty, and
quit trusting their savings to a man or liz
tie ring of men. To hand money over to a
bishop or a savings bank is simply childish
thing. The rich can afford to take such risks,
but the poor cannot. There are only two Sc
cure investments for the poor mantle land
and the government. There are thousand
risks which a man of much surplus money
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
THE NEn RLEAN- FAILURES
AND REW York SHARP PRAC-
TUHE

-HE NEH RLEAN- FAILURES
AND HEW York SHARP PRAC-
TICE.
The New York and other newspapers re-
cognizs that the recent financial occurrences
IN New Orleans were due purely to local
causes; therefore, there, as IN Memphis, not
n ripple Of Inconvenience occurred In the
WAY Of transactlDg business. Here exchange
with New Orleans follows uninterruptedly
the usual course. In st. Louis all risk is on
the holder of exchange. The New Orleans
Pieayune, of Saturday, says, in plain terms,
of the Southern bank that, though trusted
ty the public, the president, directors and
others in a position to know the undercurrent
of waters, were aware of its want of solidity.
The result, In connection with the failure,
IA so plain, the PicdyuHe says,
that it must appeal TO the law
making power for remedial legisla-
tion. Ii transpires now that there are priv
;eoed creditors who will swallow up nearly
ali that Is lett of the wreck. The bulk OF
the assets have been hypothecated to bank
srs IN New York and London. These cred
itors were at first secured by city consolida-
rod bonds but as these deprecated margins
were called for, and they now hold
snfFcieut to reimburse themselves
query dollar they have loaned.
AZ the money of the people was taken in on
deposit at the counter, it was sent to London
and New York to privileged creditors, and
tbe former are now left nothing bat a few
verv small bones to pick. To make the mat
ter worse, these privileged creditors are the
.,,-oarietors of the bank. They are the prin-
a;nsI stockholders. The Chemical bank of
New York, for example, holds one-eighth of
Abe stock of the Southern bank, and is one of
;tg principal privileged creditors. It's faith in
the consolidated bonds of New Orleans, which |
vvere pledged to it years ago, was not sufh-
GENTLY strong to prevent 1t from calling for
margin With each drop in the market value.
Its losses as a stockholder, too, were being
made good by the steady stream of additional
collaterals which poured into Its coftrs. These
stockholders were the prOprletors, and kept
the mill running in New Orleans as a specu-
lation They lost nothing by the skrinkage of
the bonds, and had everything to gain by
use Altogether it was a very comfortable little
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
senator GOraon's Illness.

Atlanta Constitution, of Wednesday: "The
special telegram IN yesterdays issue, which
announced that General Gordon was lying
seriously Ill at Washington created a great
sensation in the city. 1t was curious to see
how the public generally were affected by
the intelligence. Scores of kilograms were
sent flying to Washington to ask after the
condition of the sick senator. There was
tenderness In all the replies which caused
great anxiety, and was taken for an evil
omen by those most anxious to hear 1t ap-
pears that the senator has been suffering in
tensely during his present attack. Monday
he telegraphed to his son IN this city that he
was much better, but it appears that he had
a serious relapse Monday night, and this
caused the anxiety as 10 his condition yester-
day. In the afternoon friends in Washing
ton tclegraphed to Governor Celquitt and
others that while. the senator was very sick,
and suffered intensely, still he was better
than he had been the night previous. Late
in the afternoon Mr.. Frank Gordon received
FROM Hon. L. Q. G. Lamar ne following
telegram, which is TIE latest information as
to General Gordon 5 condition:
"wAsHINGToN, D. c., 4:3O Pm.
''Frank Gordon, Atlanta, Georgia:
Extreme suffering of kidneys and stomach; easy
now; getting better. L. Q. C. LAMAR.
There is, therefore, hope that the first in
tellgence to-day will be cheerful news Fl ON
this honored son of Georgia, the intelligence
of whose serious illness threw damper over
the whole city yesterday. We hope to an
nouuce his conValescence to- morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25

New LEXINGTON, Ono, March 20.-The
dead body OF Samuel Stoneburner, an old
citizen 1t this place, aged seVenty-two years,
was found about eleven O'Clock to-day In q
shalioV pond few feet from the track of the
Columbus and Sandy Creek valley railroad
Deceased has been IA ssiEg since Tuesday
evenIng, at which time he probably lAet hls
death. He occasionally drank TO excess, ana
road track, fell in the pond aud was drowned.
His face I'D body were partially submerged
IN water. the dead nan lay all this whiie
within few rods of a muci-traVeled street
and in sight Of his own home, TO which 10
was evidently attempting to return when he
met his tate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-25
4 just statement of Fact.

Fnars Point COahomian, 21st: I'VE hear
10 little complaint, OF late. against tine AP
PEAL-a complaint, however, that Is compii-
mentary @ that paper. Ii originates In ieal-
ousy, and jealousy Is an offspring of affection.
The friends of the great southwestern journal
say that 1t has recently, to some extent, for
gotten It's metropolitan and cosmopolitical
character, and is showing a marked partiallty
to Tennesseans and Tennessee affairs. It IS
clpie ana sound VIsdom of the APPEAL that
Mississippians, while they resent any intsrfer-
ence of other outside papers as extensively i'm
pertinent, are universally pleased to have that
paper comment freely upon their affairs and
make oi-r OF suggestion and advice. In fact,
the APPEAL is as Mississippian as it Is Ten
nessean- -