davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

All this seasoh. as spring sppruaches, q Rood
reliable tonic ana blood purinsr 10 needed By
nearly everybody. Hoods earssparilla is
peculiarly adapted for that purpose ana be.
comes more popular every year. Try Il this
spring.
"whsn took Hood ; ssrsaparilia that heav,.
moss In my stomach left the duiiness In my
head. and the gloomy, deepondent feeling dis
appeared. began 70 get stronger. my blood
gained better circulation. the coidness in my
hands and feet left me, ana my kidneys DO mot
bother me ~ be FORE" q. ". HULL, Attorney.
at-LAw. Aiiersburg. Q.
Make the Weak Strong
"A year ago suffered from Indigestion, had
terrible headaches. very little appetite; in faet,
seemed completely broken down. On taking
HOODS earraparflia began 70 improve, and
now have good appetite, ana my health is
excellent compared 70 what Il vas. am bet.
ter In spirits. am not troubled with cold feet
or hands. and sm entirely cured Of indiges.
tiop," MirrIs MANNING, .Newburg, Orange
County, MI.
"reeling lansuid and dizzy. having no sp.
petite ana no ambition TO work, ! took Hoods
sarsaparilla, with the best results. A. health
invigorator and for general debility think IL
superior 70 anything elee." A. A. RIKBR,
Utica, n, Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

New things in the Dress
Goods stock every day. We
told you a couple Of weeks ago
of 1859 styles of Sateens and
SIS styles of Ginghams then on
sale. A great many more now.
Fresh designs, new fancies are
turning up with every sunrise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

Sold By All druggists. d six for s5. Prepared
only by Q. l. HOOD 4 CO., Apottecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
FOR SALH OR RRNT

uOR RENT-AN D-ESrABI.IsHED
" store stand in the village of Landi isville.
Possession given ut once: all on or address.
j. B. MlhNlCH.
m72wds Landisville, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14
CRACKERS.

Fifty Barrels OF Crachers tthink of it), rs
Pruneet9 bs). ana rs for o. Duffy's Pure
Sweet Cider reduced TO 400 = gal. Gulden's
salt-200 bags only s5c bus bags, fine. SOC |;
k bus. bags. 2Sc. six barrels lof fichles only
Dc = dos, Picked Herring only 10 p .. LIN.
Pineapple. RoQuefort, Neufchatel and Ems glioh
Cbeese. Picnic Hams only 100 = D. Iiied
and sugar Cured Hams Look tor New Card
Next Week large. handsome and suitable
for any parlOr as an ornament They will be
given gratis. Only watch our adveI tisem emit
ana We Will tell you all about It. May arrive
in time for this saturdays distribution. II
not. will distribute next saturday. No trashy
cards, but panel cards. remember.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-14

NOR RENT LARGE SHOP NO. 40
- South Christian street, known a Stock
Ing Factory: with power cheap II called for
f2Stid NO. 70 SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

tioningly bow TO its decisions. The criminal
jurisdiction Of the Court, which was by
lis first organization held to be
cocxtensive with the ordinary common
law criminal jurisdiction, was in 1910,
limited to oficnses against acts OF Congress,
to levy and collect taxes, regulate COM
mcrce, punish countcrfciting and felonics
committed on the high seas, and to govern
the Territories. This has been extended
under laws passed to enforce the Four
tenth and Fifteenth Amendments The
Associate Justices hold Circuit Courts,
sitting with either the regular Circuit or
District Judge, or the latter two
may sit without them. But these options
are seldom availcd Of by the Justices, who
are generally very faithful and prompt in
the performances Of their duties. The
number OF Associate Justices was origin
ally Ave. These were increased TO six in
1907; to eight in 1897; to nine in 1868; de.
creased TO eight in 1865, and to seven in
1867, from which they were again increased
to eight In 1870. Within the past four
years efforts have been made to reorganize
the Federal judiciary, with view to re-
lieving the District aud Circuit as well as
the Supreme Court, especially the
latter, but so far without results.
A bill or bills pending in both
houses afford, however, some assur.
ance that relief is not far away. The Chiei
Justices as appointed were: ~ John Jay,
Of New York, appointed in 1889; (2j John
Rutledge, OF South Carolina, 1895, rejected
by the Senate; (9l William Gushing, OF
Massachusetts,, 1896, declined; (i) Oliver
Ellsworth, Of Connecticut, 1875; (5l John
Jay, Of New York, 1900; (6l John Mar
shall, Of Virginia, 1901; ca Roger Brook
fancy, Of Maryland, 1886; ls) Salmon
Portland Chase, Of Ohio, 1864; l9l Morri'
son H. Waite, Of Ohio, 1874.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
DEATH or CHEF JUSTICE WAITE.

IMAM VT tufEf JOSfItE UhIIE
The telegraph yesterday startled the
country with the announcement OF the
death or Morrison r. Waite, Chief Justice
Of the United States. The sad event oc-
CURED suddenly and unexpectedly at his
home in Washington. The Judge, since
his recovery from recent stroke of paraly-
sis, had been enjoying fair share OF
health, aud had been able TO perform the
duties Of his Office, his last work being the
decision in tho Bell Telephone case, which
has excited so much dissatisfaction
throughout the country, almost rs much,
In some States, ar in all the Northern States
followed Taney's decision in the bred Scott
case in March OF 1857. Ills death was
therefore unlocked for. Chiei-Jusiicc
Waite, who was an appoiniee Of President
Grants, and who succeeded Chase In 1874,
wasalso from Ohio, which at that time, and
for few years after, seemed TO lead
in Federal afiairs, was not considered a
great lawyer in the sense In which his pre-
deccssors were thus regarded. His posi-
ton at the bar Of Ohio was q safe and an
assured one, but II was not above the
average, hence his appointment excited
some surprise, aud among the great legal
luminaries something like Indignation. 30
far as the technicaliIies and routine OF
law went he was much the superior OF
Chase whose life had been spent in public
service rs Representative, Senator and
Cabinet officer, but he had nothing
like the breadth or experience in affairs
which that ATHEIST of our financiers had nor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
VICTORY FOR DELINQUENTs.
Why the rardg F31payer Need Pay Not
II All.

For many years previous to the present
tax Limitation IAN, there were scores OF
people who were habitual delinquents in
the matter Of paying taxes. 1t was said
that the loose sInan1 er Of enforcing pay
ments in those days placed apremium
upon delinqucnts, and the result was an
immense accumulation OF these items OF
assets upon the tax books. Finally, to get
rid OF the whole business, the Legislature
passed laws for speedy collections, and
in 1885 enacted a statute OF limitation
In such cases, which, in effect, extended
the general statute OF six years to taxes,
and barred the State against their enforce
ment, II not sued for within this period.
Accordingly large number oil bills were
prepared TO be filed in the chancery court,
In order 10 save the bar against this old
dclinqcnt list. The new law went into Ell
feet about April !, 1886, at which
time all claims for taxes, II not sued
on, were cut off. Notices were
showered upon the delinquents through
the mails, advising them that the suits
were ready aud would be held back until
that date, and II they would avoid costs
they should settle This had partially
good effect, but on the last day II seemed
that many OF this army Of chronic delin-
| quents, unterrifed by these direiul threats,
took tho chances and paid not at all. Then
on the last day the bills were dumped into
the clerk and masters Office by the cart
load, and the tax gatherers found they had
picnic In the way Of costs and fees.
Owing to the immense number OF these
chancery bills, the process known as the
subpoena 10 answer" could not possibly
be issued on that day. At any rate, the
tax officials supposed the bar was pre-
vented by the fling Of the bills, and these
''subpenas" were issued at leisure in fly
| time.
Nothing daunied, the chronic at his
leisure employed ingenious counsel to re-
sist these proceedings, who made the
point that tho beginning OF a suit in equity
was the issuance OF this little subpoena"
and as this formula had been put aside
until the statutory period had expired,
that the claims werc barred, notwithstand-
ing the bill was fled within the period.
After elaborate argument, the chancellor
pronounced decree sustaining the point,
and thus the chronic knocks the tax
gatherr out. An appeal has been taken
TO the supreme court, and II this decision
is sustained the public will lose n large
| revenue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
oARLAHp FoR CHEZ JUSTICE.

Now that the telephone cases are finally
and forever disposed OF. there is nothing
10 prevent President Cleveland from ap-
pointing Attorney General Garland 10 the
vacant Chief Jusiiccship Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States. Everything
considered, II would be gracious, consid.
crate and timely act, that would no doubt
carry balm 10 the wounded heart Of one Of
the most honorable aud conscientious Of
iiccrs Of the Federal Government. There Is
no man In the Union better fitted for the
place by knowlcdgcoI law. practice or expe-
rienoc, and Il Is well known thatil has been
the aim and end Of his life. Of his study
and ais labor 10 reach the highest place
TO which professionally he might aspire.
II would be great triumph Cor man 10
well equipped, 20 earnest and with no noble
IN ambition 10 have his life work thus
crowned with the highest honor the bench
can afford and Il would be appreciated not
only by the people Of Arkansas, but by
ihoso Of this State, Of which he Is a native.
II would be vndicaiion Of his good name
No grossly, bru,ally and opprobnously as
pencd and bcslnirchod 10y the foulcst Cpl.
thcis that some leading Republican
newspapers could muster when las, year his
name was mentioned for the place vacated
by the death Of Justice Wood. Ills lcgiti.
mate and honorable connection with the
Pan Electric Telephone Company wa.
then warped and coniortcd into every
conceivable shape In connection with his
official duties, but no faint could attach 10
q name that Ia a. pure rs tina, Of any pub
lic man In the country. The President by
the exercise Of the courage which even his
Republican opponents ooncede 10 him car
In appointing Mr. Garland to the Chic
Justiocship furnish additional proof that
ho never doubted him and that In with
holding his namo he did 80 upon his own
insIS,ancc. The whole South appp
cialing Il, would accept Il Rs another
proof that the President means TO dea
fairly by a section which now furnishes
|, only two Of tho nine Justices Harlan, o
Kentucky. and lamar, Of Mississippi
whereas she ought TO have three, at least
We icel suro Mr.. Garland's appointment
would prove acceptable to the grea, mas
Of the Democrats Of the Union, and ",
, are convinced Il would rebound 10 th
1 credit 81 Cleyeland's administration
, ChIoi Justice Garland has tho right rim
init
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
TRE SUPREME ooURT.


The death Of Chief Justice Waite brings
The highest Court oil the country again to
The closer notice 81 the people. II is held
In such deserved vcneralion aud respect
tia, anything which affects II In the loss Of
n member or the accession Of new one Is
canvasscd with more interest than attaches
10 any other Of the Federal Offices. Tho
wide scope Of power lodged In the Court,
and the fact that the Justices arr appointed
for life, conspirc TO lend II a dignity that
inhcrcs In mother branch Of the Govern.
mcnt. II IL n purely American product,
and was the ou,growlh Of the necessities
Of the country after tho people had 80.
cured independence. There were no pro
ccden,s In English history for such a court.
Tho House Of Lords, a. Il docs yet,
monopolLed the functions Of n high
Court Of Appeals. and some 81 the Colo
nial Legislatures following that example
thus increased both tho tedlum and cosI
Of litigation. Under the old Conicdem
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

Am hens comes The Dyer Co'mig TuRi
aud sayS tina, ''thc race ~ II now stands
seems Ia bc between Gov. Taylor and Maj.
4. NJ. Mcconnell. and aa they are both
from East Tennessee The T,no unhcsitai
ingly dcclars In iayor Of Maj. r. NJ. Nc.
Council, Of Hamilton county. lie Is q
true and tried Democrat, aud has honora.
lily performed every duty dcyolyed upon
him by the party, while on the other hand
Taylor has been weighed and found want.
Ing" We fear Hob Is about TO ID
showed under
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

was stolen, tho judiciary bill was mutt
lated, and the railroad tax bill was cut in
two, SO as 10 defeat Il OF the effects OF the
signatures Of the Speakers Of tho House
and Senate, says: ave would not assume
to advise the Governor what he should do
in the premises, but would mildly suggest
II he has Ms much regard for the interest Of
the horny-handcd taxpayers Of the State
as he seems to have for the corporations,
who furnish him and his family free passes
over their railroads, he can save the State
$4,000 Of the 100000 by calling an extra
session OF the Legislature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
TALK or ms SUCCESSOR.
The Justice Scarcely dies whea the
cssniag NAN IL Talked OF.

Nrcftnl NItNallu W tut NItNAi
WASHINGTON, March e3.-Then the talk
81 succ ess5r to the chief justice began.
Five minutes after Congress adjourned
nine -tcnths Of the members were talking
about the chances Of various men for the
appointment Of the next chief justice.
stephen J. Field, although not the oldest
Justice In the service, was freely spoken Of
as the chioi Of the court, but some one
remembered that there has mover been a
chief Justice appointed from the bench H.
self, but that an outsider has always been
chosen.
This oflc has been filed by only seven
men since the court WIS organized. John
Jay, Of New York, was the frt. He
served from 1850 10 1895 John Rutledee,
OF South Carolina, was appointed In 1895
and presided one torn, but was not con-
firmcd BY the Senate. Oliver Ellsworth, Of
Connecticut, served from 1893 10 1901.
John Marshall, OF Virginia, was appointed
In 1901 and served until 1885. lie was
succcedcd by Roger b. fancy, Of Mary
land. who presided over the court for
twenty-eight years. Then In 1884 came
Salmon r. Chase, of Ohio, Mr.. Waite's
immediate predecessor, and lillej the 20.
sition from 1864 10 1878, when he died,
and Mr.. Waite was appointed the follow
ing year.
There have been a dozen names men.
toned today. Among them Speaker Car
isle, Secretary Bayard. Secretary Villas,
Postmaster General Dickinson, Wiison :.
Bisscll, OF Buffalo. the Presidents former
law partner, cx-Senatoru Mcdonald, kcr.
nan and Thurman. VIM. X. Morrison, OF
Illinois, u also mentioned, and several
others " les prominence II Is even sug-
Qcsted that n conservative Republican
might be chosen. OF course everything u
speculative at present The President has
never given any indication TO them Of the
bcnt III his mind In this direction. lie
will probably take plenty of time 10 con-
slider the merits Of the gentlemen whom
he considers eligible, and he may DO de.
pcndcd upon 10 select the best possible
man lor the place. The death Of the chici
lu~ticc may have an important bearing
upou many Of the principal cases before the
courts ri PRESENT. lately The Justices have
been almost overly divided upon many
questions Of law. and " The validity oil the
MI telephone patents are again brought
Ni ip.tlinn. ~ they undoubtedly VIII bc,
f.fnimcnt Of new man on the
INV give different ~ .' 70 that
tr,l,ei. n will be ~ that In
i..ision ~ ileird on ~ last
. b.os % the D. - de- Lamar
u .'.f III ". ND tha
a.. l'el ". -. 10 iis-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

Tur Ncv Yorl Berub rcgarls tho decis.
Ion II the snprine Court In tho He'll Tele.
phone case "as a complete legal victory"
ior the monopoly, hut II Is not "a moral
:" popular victory" ior the rason that
Justices Lamar aud Gray did no, sii on
the case and the Court was therefore 10.
duocd 10 roycn members, one oi whom
Justice Blalchiord according TO the
rulings and practice oi New York and
other courts and BY fair construction Of
The bet preccdenta was incapacitaicd be-.
cause he had ruled in the Court below In "a.
vcrof the Bell patent This left ak Justices.
Of whom three Bradley, Harlan and Field
--dis.cnied irom the opinion Of tho Cour,
Which vas written by the late Chief Jus.
lice aud was supported by Justices Miller
and Matthews. With thcsc iac,s Ia view,
and considering the great Interests In.
,olvcd IN the snli. the decision Ia 10 h.
dcPlofcd because Il Is final and ire,ocable
unless lie Court consents 10 n rehcmina
81 Me points In a nos cave. which is MOI
likely. nell Is ,riumphan, al all points
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

1nr decision u the Federal Supreme
Court la the lowacasc u In conflict with the
plain right Of State 10 protect the health.
momls, peace aud good order Of liz inhab.
ilan,r, and prohibit the introduction Of
inioxicanis within H. borders, ~ the late
Chief Justice Waite aud Justices Harlan
aud Gmy held, and Il is a deadly blow nj
prohibition, sincc Il declares that State
cannot proven, the importation Of liquol
from another State High license mus
now become popular. Il IL the only ~
course Tor temperance people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
River Teleurnus~.

pfTrsBuR0. Pa, March xl-Rlver y feet aud
falling. clear add cold Nlght-hivcr Y icrt an<
falling. Cool and cloudy.
WHEELING. w. Va. harch 2i-Rlscr a. feet
inches aud rising Night River u fcci 3inchos 20
stationary. clef and cool
FvANsVff.fE Ind. Marrh 21.-nlvcr "a feed
lnehes and Using Departed Commonwealth, ~
New Orleans Cloudy and cool
NEw ORLEANS. Ia March el--Ciear aud cl.6L
Arrived zeal CIT, snf tow, riitsbnIr. Dcpartc1H
John y. walton aud tow. OHIO river.
CINCINNATI, o.. March 1l-River "a icct
inches and fslllnr. Weather cioidy. light mo
thermometer a.. Arrived; Drsoo. Memphis
AT LOUIS. Mo. MaUh xl-Auivcd. JudI|
Teunc.aee rso. City 81 Nicksburg. NaicheE u
Fsrie Kcok "A. Dv.,artcd; New houth. raduo1
River rsrn Id Ennrc is1 ccaf and warm
vIcKsnURG. Mis-. March xl-RIver rlsinx
Clear and warm. Afrl,cd-.D0wn. Port Eads q
barge Up. sherlock, William houucr snd e.
Dysansi Aftnnsas Cliy. Cinclnn.il City Of rr1||
idcnce ~ L0uiA
IOUfgvfI.I.E w. Marh xs.-Noon. River a.
ina with fref 70 inchcs IN The canai and
a inches on the falls Cloudy aud TOOL klriM&~
River rslnr. with fcct n inrhes IN the cana O.
sieete inches on the falls. isuiy cloudy aud uo1
entlnr.
CAIRO. m, Msrhs7 Arrived city Of 81, fcoI1
~ louis sam, Rlvrf - icvt inches snd l.lii11.
Clear and cool NlThi-Arritoi W. w. Nl<1@(-
~ Louis. 4 pm. h'raucd. thy Of ~ IouM
Ncw Orleans. pm. liver ~ fcut luthts ~
rlllna Cioar and euol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

Tilf K,orrih Tribune chcrishes "no III.
feeling against the Governor, but opposes
his denomination because he is untitled TO
I'LL the exalted position, and also because
lie betrayed the party which elected him. "
The Tribune, In saying this, Is supposed 10
be drawing Il mild
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
THE ABERDEEN AFFAIR.
Discoveries OF Meyer oattman's Crook
sdnsss Continue to 10 Made.

tuutnn t|fsfhh' 70 DO MADE.
special Dispatch 10 fhf Appeal.
AnEnpKKS, Miss, March 23.-Diyelop-
menis continue fclsti,e TO the Gattman
failure, and daylight Ia beginning 10 dawn
ON the transactions Of Meyer Gattman.
There hos besn q shortage Of funds for a
long tins. and the friends Of the
tank irequcn.lyindosed accommodation
pa,,sS or the pnrpcse Of nlsina funds.
Never worked tliesa schemes and Il Il con.
fdertly believed thai the old members OF
the hnn wc,e lenoAnt of the scarcity a
funds Thcp y now out piece
Of accommodation paper ior s.. 600 and
the indonsr viii be Obliged 10 nav
II Ut maturity. A representative Of The
Merchants Exchanrc National hank. Of
New York, was Ma The city today looking
after the interests Of lis bank. lie finds n
false entry Of Sli,U1O In The account with
his hank. Tie holds collatcrals 10 cover
the amount which vas oycrllavn. IA has
also t,anspir,-i that collalerals with Gait.
man 4 Go IA securc over drafts have dis.
appeared aud ,anno, he traced. The books
aic In had shapc, aud many doubt II
they tan he used IN tho courts shonld Il be
necessary 70 usc thcm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

CmAuNcEY DrrEw has the bee Ia his
bonnet. In an interview with Ncp fort
Sar reporter on Tuesday, he said; III am
not candidate, that is positive; but
whether ! would accept the nomination II
Il were offered me cannot say. Neither
san say that ! would refuse It,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

TuE Upton Rocrd is sorry Tom Neon
nell the man with the good old Irish
name did not cross the llatchic "and
give the people at Upton chance 10 look
al him. We would have treated him with
all courtesy, though VIC don't intend 10
vote for his nomination. We prefer our
Rob ON this side Of IIatclIic."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
THE LOWRY PASS.

The special which our New Orleans
correspondent sent us last night, and
which we publish in another column
this morning, sweeps away all doubt as TO
Gov. Lowy's having pass over
the Illinois Genital Railroad. +.
T. Jeffrey, viec-prcsident Of that
road, says he has such pass
as the Governors Of Louisiana, Illinois
and Iowa also have. Mr.. Jefiery makes in
this very naive confession, in view Of the
statutes Of the several States through
which his road passes and with the penal
ties Of the interstate commerce law staring
him In the face. But Lowry has a pass,
and II was that pass that his son and his
nephew used few nights since.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

special plsrsith 10 The APPEAL
Jackson. Tenn. March 2a.-Mfs. I.iIic
Tanicr, a beautiful and accomplished
Young lady. and daughter Of d.. !. y. la.
nicr, Of Claybrcok, this county, died At tho
Memphis Coniefcnce Female Institute this
rliv today Of pneumonia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

ArrEn Mcconnell and Allison The Knor-
rae Tribune is for Julius A. Trousdalo Tor
Governor. As for Bob II is "agin" him
tooth and toe nail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

THn Sunday laN II enforced In Chafl,;
ton, = G.. aud nov no lqpor Il sold IN t'ic
city on that day. The same condition Of
ihlngs obtains In many Other cities ~ ihi,
county. !, Is coming 70 pass that the
tours, Who sces. "wide-opcn" towns IN
which To pas the sabbath day viii have 10
travel very long way
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

TuE Tpao Leigr docs not believe that
Gov. Lowry uses n pass onthe Illinois
Central, hut Il understands that his fam
ily has an annual pass, and that they
,an IA -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

Tgr dlcegO Neri icicfs % Gov. Dob Tsy.
Tor With his ''pcaccful liidle and how strung
With mclollous lorchair" II Il this sort
OF ad,eHlemcni of tue State thai make.
the average Tcnncsseau feel a.weaty Of the
world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

CO., IownS h catching Il on MI sides.
-1h, P'ne Bl"f cDmD','ciai declares tina, by
rising family pass on the Illinois Central
lirIlrs.l no ''has done untold damage 10
i,is state in the eyes Of the people, and Il
q safe 10 say Ia, his carocr NJ an office,
WIN end with his present term nnlcss
s<pnef .cmovcd by impeachment. This
Il p~iis severn. hat ~, csietn,aw Ms,n.
81. x,cs h one better. TIC, paper
shcr ~corniInr The facts Of the
vourisslIsm by which Tie lss bill