davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
Orders i,y Mai. for Oul

Orders by Mail for our Mems and BOYS
Clothing, will have scrnpulously careful atten
will be forwarded, free, on application. We
will also take care of your parcels, free OF
charge, when visiting Baltimore. OEHM & Son,
corner Hanover and Pratt SITS, Baltimore, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09

AT orork, P NJ. for the purpose Of organiz-
ing a Campaign Club for the District. Ali
W ho feel An interest in the election OF The Dem
ocratic ticket at the approaching eeciion are
invited to attend, and it is to hoped a large
membership v i'll be enrolled the hsi dlr.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
--->----l-------7--'-7-7-7177l
Meeting of REGISTRARS.

Henry L. Mudd, Esq. the President of the
Registration Officers Association, requests Us
to notify the several officers to attend meet
ing of the Association in Port Tobacco On Tues
day. October 18th inst.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
DEMOCRATIC
Mass NJ EEr1~G=.

TENHE Democratic and Convervative voters o.
4 the county. ard ali Others who have an in
'erest in good local and state government. are
respectfully invited TO assemble in mass meet
ing in the several districts at the following
times and places, where they will he addressed
nv The Democratic candidates upon the issues
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09

Mother meetings will be hereafter an
rouuced.
The District Campaign COMMITTEES are re-
q2ested to make the necessary arrnngem' nts for
shs meetings IN their respective districts.
Ry order of the Democratic Central Committee
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
A Great Blood Medicine.

ROSADALIS cures Scrofula, Swellngs, Col
tire, Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint. Rheuma-
tsm, &c. Read the following: have been a
great sufferer for fifteen years not able TO walk,
from an injured leg. Have tried manv NJ. ID. 5
and their remedies 10 little purpose. believe
ROSADALlS will cure me. Send me one
dozen by steamer. 1t was recommended to me
by friend. | have takes two bottles, and find
il helping me- The druggists who usually keep
il are out Of it, and cannot afford to wait the
slow arrival of their supplies.
Lake Irena Florida JOHN 7 BEEkS,
Supt Board of Public Instruction
Fire Fire!
The opportunity of lhe ysar Finest Bal
limore made Mems and Boys Clothing selling
Mt prices till now unheard Of All the Stock
left from the Fire must be sold quickly.
ACME HALL.
o6o W Baltimore ST Baltimore
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
He DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., BALTIMORE. Md u S. A. =:
HON GEORGE COTTON,

Of Baltimore city. will deliver an interesting
and instructive LECTURE at 7. NJ, in the
Church. Mr.. Cotton is a we'll known and popu-
lar orator and he is admitted to have no super
ior Come to Bethal, partake of the good
things and enjoy good Lecture.
~ Should the day named be unfsverabie
he Festival and Lecture will take place the
next fair dav.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

To keep up and properly couduct this Depart
ment requires long experience, persistent study
and thorough knowledge of the particular
weaves, the correct color, and weight, the hest
known dyes &c. For five years this DEPART
ment has steadily increased its business which
is in itself sufficient evidence of cur efforts in
this direction.
In conjunction with the popular and stand
ard Fabrics we shall offer many new features
in novelties &c, in Black Ca>hrnereS, Six
Wrap Henreiitas, SergcS, Ottoman Cloths Drap
Dealma, Gloria Cloth, &C.
We are constantly storked with 4 and
Cour,au!ds Celebrated Black English Crepes
for Wells and trimmings.
Mems Fall and Winter Underwear.
This stock comprises only the productions of
The hest manufactures, such as ale guaranteed
for fit, workman ship and general durability,
we quoe:
Mems Merino Under Shirts, and Drawers,
Medium, and Heavy Weight, Ouly soc, each.
Mems Merino Wool Under. Shirts and Drawer
Medium and Heavy Weight, at 623c, 75c, and
81 90 each
Mems Scarlet Al-Wool Mpdicaled Flannel
Under Shirts and Drawers, Medium. and heavy
weight, best qualities ever offered at the prices
named. 81 ,Oe, ST. 25. 81 so, ST, rs, 50 90, ST.
80 and S3, 90 each.
NOTE In ordering Shirts givr Chest meas
IRE for Dr0rfrs giye Waist measure, and length
Of iRsedms. S!,,:e Price desired TO pny.
MENs HOSIERY.
Our Fa stock of these goods is sll ,ha. could
be desired orr buyer having had the eSper-
fence of many years TO guide biz selections,
which are superior to any previous ff-rirgs,
we quote:
Mems Unhleached English Half Hose, a, l2a".
Sc q and 25cts, per pair. Mems Co'nled
Cotton Half Hose 81, IS. 35, 37a and SO cents
per pair Mems Mcrino, Wool and Cashmere
Halt Hose. in solid celors, and mixed ereys and
browns %, 374 As. So 623 and rs cents per
pair.
LADIES and CEILDREES HOSIERY.
The popular and fashionable colors ef Fall
and Winter Hosiery will match the dress mate
rails as far as practicable. Black Hose in in
grain cotton and cashmere viii! undoubtedly
retain their deserved popularity.
Ladies' Fine Ingram Cotton Hose. full ,egu-
lar made. extra good quality, coiors, Black,
Seal Brown, and Navy Blue, all sZer-Onlv
25c scr p,ir, better qualities 379. so and 624
rents per pair. Ladirs Fine Unnlea, he'd Bal
hrigau Hose, full regular made, Sperdid quail
ty, and COED value PIC, 5 Pais for 81, nc.
CHILDRFNs HOSIERY.
Bows and Misses French Ribbed Cotton Hose,
in Black Brown and Navy Blue; excellent
quality, 25c, per pair.
BOYS and Misses Fine French Ribbed Hose,
double Tee and Heel, in Navy Blue, Brown and
Black; extra quality. Sizes, 81 6, 81, ard
81 Price, IS, 25, %, 20. 81, and SO cts.
Ladies Ready made Underwear Ladies Kid
Silk, and Cashmere Gloves Linens and House
Ike ping Goods; Ladies and Misses Cloaks and
Jerseys; Handkerchefs, Ribbons, Laces and
Embroideries Lace Curtains ard Curtain Laces
Po'es and Fixings, &C., &C.,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
How to Keep ChrsinnfS

The chestnut i. not strictly a fruit. but
thousands Ct toys ard girls like 10 eat it in
late fall or winter, and many Of them do not
know how to pres rye it SO that it shall be
pleasant eating in winter Generally it soon
becomes as hard ard dry as marble lu; this is
unnecessary. When first gathered put the nuts
in common hag-not paper one-and ex-
pose theD few days 10 n, sun ard air on
some roof, vood-pile or fence Stir them over
occasional Y, sc that they do not sweat au6
mold Tiev : iii become little witty, and
when thi is tie case uniformly ard they sem
dry, hang hem in The crliar-not in any cEss:
or clos, 40 stni!s-So that no mouse, squirrel
or raj n reach them Il properly cured when
placed there they will remain sweet and sol
all winter if not cured they will mold in the
cellar while above tie cellar they will become
too hard fer any bod s teeth.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
JOHNSON, GARNER & c..
63s P.nn~ytNania Avenue, Northwest

All ~. NV ~ir1as in INGRAM rom y 10 sc
Al the NV Siy'e. TAPESTRY ERC ELS,
from = a.. 20 = go
n, The new Sf,lc. IN BODY BRUSSELS
TAPESTRY HALL and STAIR CAR
TT 10 match VENlCfAN HALL and
STAIR CARPET io un.lrh
AN.z uETGGtTS from - go 70 slU 40.
\ large .,o,k - SMYRNA RIGS from 81 So
tg s. ga.
On. re-4 Nd OF CLpTN. pa = soc
LACE CURTAINS. 81 - - 30, - pr pair
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
RELIGIOUS Notice.

Rev Mr. Howard, OF Alabama will begin
a series of meetings al Nanjemoy Baptist Church
commencing on Sunday, October llth. On
Sunday services will he held both morping and
night This laho'er has been lareey engaged
in revival work in the Sou'h, and I'll should
hear this Southern Evangelist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
Special Discounts to Dealers.
Ben.t,r.n Dress Goods.

CASHMERE SERGE in Blue, Brown, Green
AMI Garnet. very fine quality. l. yards for =.
BLACK Sli.kS. eNcellst quality. - cts
CpLuIiED SINS, excellent quality. reduced
to - crEt>.
Cul.oRED SILK NFINETS. 81.
BLACK SILK NElNErS. 81.
COI.nREn rRuCADE SILKS $50.
black BRpCApE SILKS Sl.50.
EXCELLENT BLACK SILKS, 81.
EXCELLENT COL0RED SILKS, 81.
BLACK CA~TMEEES, double width, pure
wool ST.. -. ~ - cents.
CoL0EEn CA~I!MERES. doubld width, pure
wool, 81, ~ IT,, - cents.
r BLANKETS. 81.
Inrs' size Dot BILE WHITE BLANKETS, s..
$50 s..
handsome EtDCApE DRESS GOODS. cheap
at - cents, reduced To l2is cents.
CLOTH for Boys wear, one yard and ahaf
wide Immense width only 81 cents.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS g.
CDLGREp CASUMERES, double width. pure
wool 81 cents.
CARRIERS
Ill MARKET SPACE,
WASHINGTON. Near 18th Street.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
DEMOCRATS.

THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE FIRST
| port Tohaccol District are requested to
meet in Port Tobacco on
SATURDAY, October 10th,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
FAIL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.

...ir.h Al Woo. SERGE 81 rfs.
- tr.h s.. We razor ia Bi-.s n colors
- y.
&. jprh Al ~ : CRETE CLnTH, n Black
a"t E-.e-s 'He..
LADIES. -Lt>NEL SITTING. * cfs
SIS 4. Woo >tCKING. - IT. 81 90
BIRtk Gro GRAM SILKS. 81 90. 81 %.
SIN TELEET~ g an - =.
CuluRrp CASHNEKhzS. lur-. iE.s.. 10, .,
BAH mr. ,srd ,1i~ BROWN Cu1TnN. iSfs
CANTON ELANNEl.S. oic Sc los. = !tIs
\ large ,r,,A " hit- y 20. ELANkETS, tIon
< = - 3 -H
CUNg"&TEES. atet z Wht'e Coffee, 81.
- - = lH ;. "9
L4t..s al tssa'.s Mt l\nEEWEtR
HNsON. GARNER < to.
G36 .nn-Stssntn ss~nu~. ~nuih >id~
a.s..h,f E>FTENt.-HN +. q.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
C'.nrrr~. DsrcDrss. Rrcs.

II ycu canf-mr'n'. huving either ofihe Al owe
This son IT III paw you 10 ga.l and min
the >gu,k >ow Offered -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09

References: F Williams L Baltimore,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09

WOOD WARD l. LOTHROP, or THE
BOSTON DRY GOODS USE of Wash
ington. ID. c., beg TO call your attention to their
naammoth stock Of Fail and Winter Dry Goods,
Fancy articles &c., which is nov ready for IN
spection Our thoroughly organized and ,oel-
est1E1;sbp1
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
vELvETEEN and vELvETs.

The lovers of these rich and most beautiful
of fine dress fabrics are assured of decided
"Velvet" season this Fall and Winter, besides
the prevailing colors and shades, many new
colorings have been produced almost defying
description, exa nuation being necessary to get
even a faint idea Of tn exquisite results and
combinations sgs- Send for Sumplcs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-09

When N"ah WAS il III" Ark young Ham
ras sl~ays playing tricks n thc dit gen
'lensn. Ooe day he tod his 50 f,r,ng
.ath,r that there Mas wafer IN lie cellar
md trty lad all caught csl..! ben i
.lswuef IN \r.h .f.t. hr had omitted T.
>ccufc supply at nr. Balls CnuGh S!rur-
81 hicL l. .llx-,Ks .sa-l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-07
THE WALL GONE.
Wholesale Tumbling Of Stones-Heavy
Suit for Damages-Heayy Creditor
Negotiating with
The City-1he Jefferson Street Track
Delay Of the Raleigh Bridge and
the Trouble
II Causes the Country Pe0ple-COm.
plants Of No Avail-Other Local
News Ite1hs:

Nearly all of the remainder of the wall
on the west side of the Custom House
bluff fell in with a crash yesterday morn
ing. A small section remains at one corner
and another, about four feet across, in the
middle. At this writing those pieces are
expected to tumble at any moment, and if
they do not, will have to be taken down.
The wall on the north side of the bluff re-
mains intact. The cost of the entire work
was iu the neiehborhood OF $4,000, and
the damage can be repaired for about
IS, COO. But if the wall is thickened, as it
should be, it will, of course, cost consid-
erably more. The falling of the structure
furnishes the best possible proof of the
wisdom OF the Recommendation of the
superintendent, of the Custom Il louise, MIR.
g. II. eeasc. He declared that the build
ing was endangered by the crumbling cf
the bluff, which was constantly going on,
even before the enormous weight of the
building was added. But he did not
recommend any such fiimsy affair as Mr..
Bell, the supervising architect, insisted
upon building. The danger to the Custom
House may be more imminent even than
Mr.. Sease imagines, and, in the mean
time, on account of the hasty and utterly
unintelligible action of Mr., Fell In teitiov-
ing MIR. Sease, there 10 no one here author
lied to act in the mater. 1t is the opinion
of competent engineers other than Mr.
Sease, that when the wall is rebuilt it
should be thickened to at least five feet at
the base, with slope of not lees than
three inches to the foot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-07

EX-SENATOR RAMSEY OF Minnesota, chair
man Of the special commission appointed
by the President 10 examine and report
upon the operations Of the Edmunds Law
in Utah, says it is working satisfactorily
at has proved" he said, "the most effect
i've legislation ever directed at the Nor
mon evil, and the fact that John Taylor,
Cannon and Joseph w. H. Smith, the
three. presidents Of the church, are fugi-
tives, is the best evidence Of this. Nor
are they the only men who are trying to
escape from its clutches. About fifty of
the bishops and apostles have gone away
thirty or forty more arc under Indictment
and twenty-five OF thirty more are playing
the martyr behind tns bars of prisons
While / cannot say that this law viii
destroy Mogmoaism, it has already Grip
pied il, and if supplemented with addi
itonal legis alton to cover the point it doel
not reach, it will so far to whip out tn,
cure"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-07
PROPE&SNY TRANSFERS,

Newton Cannon to W. P. Wilson, lots
65 and sc Dawson subdivision, southeast
corner Washington and Manassas streets,
3lxl49 feet each, for $1,000.
John G. Stewart and wife to Samuel
Bond, 60l acres in the Seventh District, for
$500.
Thomas Baker and wife to Rosa Cain.
lot 3S, block !, A. Wright's subdivision,
west side of Wright avenue, 30xlE0 feet,
for $500.
S. @. Maddux to Mrs. S. E. Griffin, 9
acres in Eighth Civil District, for $780,
Louis o. Munson and wife to Mildred
". Johnson, part of block 81, south side
of Coffee street, 1o24x12l3 feet, 81.
Decree from the Chancery Court vesting
title to part Of lot 6, southeast corner OF
Bass avenue and Manassas street, in w
N. Brown and W. ?. Wilson, they having
paid their note for $1,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-07
CHANCERY SALE
Of
R e Al IL 3 II A 4 ES.

No. 1884. R-D.-Chancery Court Of Shelby, Coun-
ty-State of Tennessee VS.. NJ. Yates ct al.
PY virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale
Of June 1856, NJ. B. IS, D. SIS, will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, in front Of the
Clerk and Masters office, court house OF Sheioy
ounty, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, November z, 1ss5,
within legal hours, the following described prop
ertJ, situated in Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn,
Part of country lot 49s, beginning at the south
west corner eff lot leased by E. Ftzgbbon; thenes
southwardly with Robert Seott's eastern line 81
feet to o stake thence eastwardly and parallel
with Poplar street, crossing the new cut bayou 6l
feet more or less to the new market lot; then &C
nOrthwardly with the line of the new market loi
TO a stake, being the southeast corner of said n.
Fitzgibbon's lot; thence westwardly, crossing the
feet more or less to the beginning. Sold prop
erty OF NJ. Yates and others.
Lot SsS; northeast corner of Third and oyerton
streets, Fifth Civil District lSzliS feet. Sold as
property Of J. S. Claybrook.
A lot beginning at the corner Of Town Reserve
thence north along Town Reserve street 10 feet
to the southwest corner of Manassas and North
streets; thence west at right angles with Towp
street l63 feet; thence south and parallel with
Town Reserve street 10 feet; thence along SAID
alley l63 feet to the beginning, being lots 10 and
g of country lot 5l4 Sold as property of Charles
Lots 8 and q, country lot 5l2, beginning at a
faet from the northeast corner of Brad
stese Winchester avenue on the east
ford street aHH 'hvardly along the go ST
side Of said avenas; ner.-,. =; thence % east
side of Winchester avenue l32 ,.~- 20 feet
Wafdly i02 feet; thence southwdfdly
thence westw aFdly l62 feet to the point Of bsg,
ming. Sold as property of same defendant.
A lot beginning at a stake on the south side of
Po.nr street 81 eet east of the intersection with
which would te Re- avenue were II continued
south to Poplar street; thence east along the
south line of Poplar street 90 feet to stake !;
thence south $50 feet; thence west 90 feet thence
north 250 feet to the beginning:
Terms, Of sale-On credit of six months I;
note with security bearing interest required lien
retained, redemptioh harred. This Oct. 3, 1883.
S. 1. MCDOWELL, Clerk and MAste;
By ]. NJ. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
u II g W Ho;sEall cnIieitors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-07
FREEDMEN'S AID SOCIETY.
Eighteenth Anniversary Meeting al
New York

New YORK, November 6.-The eight
eenth anniversary meeting of the Freed
mems Aid Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church was held here to-day. Bishop
Walden OF Chattanooga, Tenn, presiding.
The report of the Board Of Managers
showed that the society, since its organisa-
ton, had had 100000 members' The
industrial schools, ,Garrison's school of
theology of Clark's University at Atlanta,
Ga, and the Medical College at Nashville,
cost $250,000 annually for maintenance.
The schools now number twenty-five, pre-
sided over by 112 teachers, and have an
average daily attendance Of 4243 pupils.
The receipts during the year ending July
31-t last were were $174,752, and the ex-
penditures fell short of that sum only
$2S6, which rem aimed as balance. Since
the organization of the society it had re-
cei7ed and expended 1857 ,015. More
than 100000 students have been taught,
and they in turn have taught 100000
youths. Over fifty physicians had been
graduated and hundreds of ministers edu.
aofad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-07

The Andre monument, erected near
Tappan, n. Y, by Cyrus Field, was blown
up on Tuesday by the explosion Of dyn-
amite cartridge at 1920 O'Clock pm. Both
bases were blown into atoms and the iron
fencing that enclosed the monument was
completely demolished. This is the second
monument that has thus been dealt with,
fact which makes IL plain that there still
remains around about Tappan some of the
fire of I77R
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-07
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
brutal Murder-Street-Car Driver an
Muic struck by Lightning.

brutal Murder-Street-Car Driver and
Mule struck by Lightning.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
BIRMINGHAM, November GA brutal
murder was committed last night, eight
miles south of here, at country store and
saloon kept by man named Daniels.
The nineteen-year-old son of Daniels slept
al, the store. On reaching there this morn.
ing, the father found the youth on the
floor dead, with his head split open and a
blood-covered ak lying near him. There
is nothing going to show the motive for
the crime. No other particulars have
been ascertsined as yet. Five hundred
dollars reward is offered for the apprehen-
sion of the murderer.
A street-car driver named A. J. Curtee
and his mule were struck by lightning
and knocked down during thunderstorm
here this morning. Curtee has been de-
lirious since, but is not thought to be seri-
ously hurt.
The sensation of the Sam Jones meet.
ings to-day was the reading of a note by
Mr.. Jones, at the morning service, from !
well-known woman of the town named
Mollie Rogers, saying that if she could gel
work she would quit her evil ways.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-07

THE tree traders and revenue reformers
will hold a national conference at Chicago,
on the llth instant, at which, after the
usual addresses Of welcome and responses,
an address will be delivered on the politi-
cal relations Of the cause from II. r. Bow
ker, and by n report and address
by Henry J. Philpott. The Hon. j..
Q. Smith Of Ohio will speak on the
Tariff in Its Relations to Farmers" The
Hon. A, j. Sterling Morton OF Nebraska
will speak on the Lumber Duty and
Forestry Protection" and Mr.. Thomas G.
Shesrmsn will send q report on "Pauper
Labor" from Europe, where he is now
investigating the subject. Addresses will
also be made by Mr.. Henry Wstterson Of
Kentucky, Gen. M. NJ. Trumbull of Illi-
nois, Prof J. Ii. Garfield OF Kansas, Jo-
siah Quincy OF Massachusetts,, and others.
The conference will close Eith public
meeting Thursday evening, when ad-
dresses will be delivered by the Hon. Da-
vid A. Wells and the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-07

The protest Of Mrs. Ellen Foster and
twenty five others egainsG the action of
the National Women's Christian Temper
ance Colon, in pledgiug the Influence of
the union to political party, has been re-
piled to by committee appointed for the
purpose. The reply sets forth that the
action does not make the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union a component part
of any political party, the resolu ion only
involving sympathy in a common princi-
pie. Itdenies that there has been any in
tolerance or lack Of courtesy to the minor
ity, the triumph Of the majority being a
fundamental right in our free institutions.
1t alleges that Individuals and States are
left free to press their own opinion on
this ss former controverled points, and
providing always that with freedom oi
opinion here be fidelity to the National
Union. II asserts that not dollar has gone
from the treasury for party purposes
that the work of the organization has not
been hindered, but the year has been one
of unprecedented success, as represented
by its work, its treasury, its success in leg
islgtipD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-07

GEN. F. NJ. CLARKE of Iowa, who re-
Gently made tour of the South, aives his
impressions TO the Iowa RpubEcen, and
says that the South OF to-day presents to
the view a situation which in social, polit-
ieAi and commercial respec' is truly en-
Couragire to the nou-partisan and pro-
gressive ctizen," and that "the social life
Of the South is one of the most wonderful
illustrations Of progress ever presented" J."
Gen. Clarke further declares that "to the
man or woman who goes South, carrying
and maintaining tho spirit OF Justice to
all, and whose honest intentions to benefit
the country of their adoption are shown
10y their works, there is the most hospita-
bic welcome, and this without inquiry as
to or cons deration Of the political antece-
dents OF the conner" As 70 loyalty to the
Union, Gen. ClaIke'a observation is that
''it is as fervent ard real in the South to-
day as in any section"