Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-10

The Vicksburg Commercial is dissatisfied
with the recent municipal election in that
city, and charges fraud in rather strong lau-
guage.
A great many men go in for money" but
in our Judgment large ma jority of the yo-
ters of Chickasaw will favor a clean
"White" business in this CANVASS hicka-
saw Messenger.
The Republican State Executive Commit
tee met in Jackson last Monday, and took
steps toward the organization of district ex-
ecutive committees for the coming congress
sional elections.
Chickasaw Messenger; "The Messenger
does not oppose Mr.. Money for renomina
ton to fifth term in Congress because he is
or is not farmer, but because we think he
has had enough of the chicken pie"
An Independent reminds us of a man who
denies the existence of God, and claims
that there is no devil. He is independent of
everything, and, thank goodness, nothing is
dependent on him. He is a small seed po-
tato, which won't sprout; with no principle,
no party, no poll les, drifting wanderer on
the face of the earth.- Vesson Herald
The doctrine "once in Office always in Of
flee" is more threatening to the supremacy
of the Democratic party in Mississippi than
thousand Chalmers. INSTRUMENTATION, bad
a
new deal ali around will efectually stifle
the one and burst the other, and the results
in both Instances will be benefcisl to the
commemorative dickdsaw Messenger.
We seldom hear the congressional districts
in this State called by their numbers, but it
is "Muldrow's district" "Manning's DIS
trict," ETC., Just as if these gentlemen had a
fee simple title to them. When congress-
man and his friends come TO regard the dis
trict he represents his personal property
an application of the wholesome doctrine Of
rotation in office is what he needs.-IHpelo
Journal
A number of State papers have called at
tention to Senator Lamar's absence from his
seat in the Senate in a way that is calcu-
lated to create the impression that he is neg
Letting his duty. In this they do great in
justic. Mr.. Lamar returned from Washing
ton account of Mrs. Lamsr's health,
which has remained so poor to claim con-
slant attention.-OItord Falcon.
Mr.. Manning has been in Congress three
terms and is now asking for the fourth, and
he and his friends will be called upon to
show the people in facts and figures what
claims he has for reelection, and what good
reasons there are why the doctrine of rota-
lion should not apply in his case. If this is
done the people will not be backward in
giving support, but, unless IL is done, Mr.
Manning nor his friends should complain if
support Is withdrawn--O1Jord Falcon,
Concerning Chalmers, the Calhoun Re
porter says: ''We do not indorse the course
of Chalmers, but We are not prepared to say
that it will not hurt the party, and that he
was of DO benefit to us, and that he will be
easy TO beat, and TO call him BUNNY" and
the "Liule Bantum" and all that General
Chalmers has been great help to us; he
carried the Shoestring district when no one
else could, and we believed he was as goo
as the common run of men when he was
Democrat, and now because he sees proper
10 differ with US, we shall not say he is cor
rupt, and that he is unworthy of respect.
He has some cause for complaint, although
we think he has acted hastily. We do not
think, some of our exchanges, that Man.
Chalmers will have a walk-over."