davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
MILITARY MATTERS.
THE MEMPHIS LIGHT INFANTRY OR.
oANIzED AND DRILLING.
Lieut.. Williams, OF the Sch 'rr zouaves,
Resigns-The Rev. DR.. Burford Elect
cd Chaplain OF tho Merchants 2ou-
avos-Armory Notes.

The Memphis Light Infantry is the lat
est candidate for military honors. 1t has
large membership, and Is differed MS
follows Captain, +. w. Jones: First Lieu
tenant ]. NJ. Lingcnfolter; Second Lieu.
tenant, ii. A. Hood. The following new
members have been admitted since TnR
APPEALS last report ]. II, Hin, IL. s.
Shilling, w. J. Kennedy, Charles Me-
Rough. Young men DESTROYS of joining
are requested to call at tho Armory, No.
100 Front street, A company meeting will
be held at $50 o'clock this morning Reg
ular meetings will take place on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays of each
week at o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
Arnory Notes.

Col. s. T. Carnos will soon order n
battalion drill.
Private q. NJ. Evans, of the Schorr Zou-
ayes, has been appointed second sergeant.
Mr.. Joe Goldsmith has been elected an
honorary member OF the Merchants
Zouavcs.
Corporal Ed Crosby, OF tho Merchant
Zouaycs, has been promoted to second
sergeant
The Memphis Merchants g Zouavos, will
drill every Monday and Friday tot the
Montgomery and Indianapolis prize con-
tests.
Lieut.. II. +. Williams, Of tho Schorr
Zouaycs, has sent in his resignation. The
company will hereafter drill ON Tuesdays
and Fridays
The, Rev. DR.. Burford has been elected
chaplain OF the Merchants Xouavos and
the company will attend service at Gal.
vary next Sunday morning
The drill at indianapolis is TO take
place in June. The flrst prize for infantry
Is 5000 and for zouaycs 5000. AZ Mont.
gomcry the iirlt prize for infantry will DO
5000 and for zouavcs s. 800.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

each other in the face and embrace each
other whilst they know themselves guilty
of criminal intent. passes the understand.
ing OF every man and woman who has a
spark Of religious sentiment and a residue
OF the moral sense left in the soul,
Without religious discipline, without
the willingness TO bring sacrifices
and practice self denial, marriage is a
compact Of licentousncss, a low type of
animalism--an utter failure.
Many more causes tend to make mar
riage failure and misfortune. OF
those, and OF divorce, the lecturer prom.
ised to speak in his lecture to be delivered
Friday next.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
The FaVOrite

Medicine Tor Throat and Lung Din.
cultics has long been, and still Ia, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. II cures Croup,
Whooplng Cough, Bronchitls, and
Asthma; soothcs irritation Of tho
Larynx and Fauces strengthens tho
Vocal Organs; allays soreness of tho
Lungsj prevents Consumption. and,
even In advanced stages u that disease,
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There is no otLor preparation Tor dis.
eases Of the throat aud lungs to be CONF
pared with this remedy.
my wife had distressing cough,
With pains In the side and breast. Wo
tried various medicines, but none aid
her any good until I got bottle n
Ayers Cherry rcctoal, which has cured
her. a ncighhor, Mrs Glenn. had tho
measles, and the cough was relieved by
iho use OF Ayers Cherry Fcciornl. /
nave no hesitation in recommending tlis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
first Cia.. Oysters,

In can or bulk. from the East and South.
at small advance on cost, fresh every
day. We are prepared 10 nll all orders
promptly. Pompano, perch, Mackinaw
trout, white fish, salmon, dressed turkeys.
ducks rabbits. squirrels, wild turkeys and
yenison NJ the old reliable stand Of J. A.
siignaigo 4 Co., 2s4 Second street. Tcle-
phone. gSi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
The conI nnI Canp Mnrderer cnngnl.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. News has
just been rccciued OF the capture at Cum.
berland Gap, Tenn, Of j. A. Gallord, n
fugitive from justice since last March, aud
under indictment for numbering or being
accessory TO the murder Of three conyicls
at Coal Hill Mining Camp, johnson
County. Arkansas, OF which he
was warden. A reward Of 800
was offered for his arrest, and
last summer he murdered detective
named Pcrduc, who had followed him
into Florida. The bruialiics to convic,s
nj Coal Till furnished great sensation at
the Time, aud entered largely into tho
political canvass for State officers that fol-
lowed. j. A. Hudson, another warden,
accused OF beating n convict 10 death
while chained 10 post in camp, was mr..
rested a few days ago in Arkansas County,
where under an assumed name lac WA
pacticing medicine, and lodged in the
Johnson county jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

CHARLgs A. DANA's address 10 the Wis
consin Editorial Association, Milwaukee.
July -. lSSS Viewer print paid adycr.
tisement rs news matter. Let every adj
vcriisemeni appear NJ nm advertisement.
No sailing under false colou." We have
never sailed under false colors We al.
ycriise ourselves az the direct importers OF
Memphis, because the record u The Gus.
tom-houso will show that iour.lnhs Of the
Imported Cigars that camo through tho
Memphis cnsi0m-houso wcrc cleared by
us. We are the only house IN the city 81
Memphis that have received any1mpoited
Cigar6 direct FROM HAVANA since the strike
and will hereafter receive weekly chip
ments direct from Havana.
/. SANEtsoS & Co.,
The Direct Importers Of Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
ALL THE aruRNs IN.

Cleveland carries Tennessee by 1884,
and Taylor by 1892.
Special Dispatch to 1ht Appeal
NAanvrLLE. Tenn, Nov. l7.-Onicial
returns have been received from all the
counties in the state 10y Secretary Of State
Allison, aud the totals are as follows.
Cleveland, 1907 Harrison, 1855;
Fisk, 5.OJD Slrccicr. ~; Taylor, 100, 800;
Hawkins, l39,Oli. Johnson. 6Sl3. Clcvo.
lands plurality, 10, 2sl; majority, 1897.
Iaylor's plurality, l7,S22; majority, 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
CAUSE Oh DEATH
NAME

Distribution by Warls-First, z Second;
l; Third, 0; Fourth, 1. Fifth, I; sixth. 2.
Seventh, 2 Eighth, .. Ninth, 0, Tenth, 2
city Hospital, o. Stillbom, .. White, Il.
colOrod, ". Total, -.
u. A. WILLIAMSON, MD,
SECRETARY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
The fflsxesIearr.

or Chicago, teachers OF vocal and instru-
mental music, as formerly announced. can
be found nj Witzmann's music store Tues
days and Fridays from until 3 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

Tnr worst feature about catarrh Is H. dan.
gcrous tendency ~ consumption. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures cltrrh by purifying the
blood.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
MAnIlIIp.

lIosilALL hcDAylTT "Wednesday. Soyofn.
hill is,s, NJ the c,idcnre NJ ihc hfidus PARENTS.
30 2il Alabama street, Mcnphl' tho Row J. !.
Martin. y. D.. oihtla,lng ". y. liJs1AtL and Mis
MANS hCDAyitL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
BABY ONE SOLID RASH.
Ugiy, painful, biotchod. malicious. No ~ 4
by dag, mo- peace ny night Doctor. aud
all remedies failed. Tried Cutieura
Remedies Enect marvellous. Complete
cure o. i've woeks.

our oldest child, nov six year. ~ acc. when an
infant ala months old VA attacked witha ylriicnt
malignant skin disoIso Al ordinary remedies
falling. wc called our family physician. who at
bnptc u cufp u, but 10 spWal with almost no.
cfedible lpidity, until the lower portion Of the
lltNc fellows person, irUil The middle ~ hla bart
down u bis kucci, Wa one coll fasii ugly pain
ful, bl0ichei aud malicious We had no Mt NJ
night no pcace BY day. finally, We werr Adviasd
70 ~ ihn luricunA REHrnitt The eject was slim.
ply marvellous In thru ~ four weeks n complete
a. white aud healthy a. though he had never t,oen
uunrked. 10 any opinion your valuable remedies
saved hls life, and iodiy he T. n siwug. honlthg
child perfectly well, u1 frIgilllun of The disrase
having ever occurVf GEO. n SMITH.
Any ~ Law add ~ pfus ATTY Ashland, %.
hLrInEAcn. J. " Nn-.L IrlEaIst Alhl.nd. D.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

Commencing Sunday, November rs, the
Tennessee Midland passenger train will
leave at 40 PIN. instead OF $50 pm, a.
heretofore. J. 4. TURNER, q. T.. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
CoNvICTs FoILED.
Desperate Attenpt to Break Out at tho
Nashville Prison.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l7.-Ten or If
teen convicts attempted to escape from the
Tennessee Penitentiary at 7:i5 o'clock to.
night by cutting through the ceiling from
the fourth walk to the roof and then
through the ROOF. They had secured n
few tools, razors, knives and sort OF rope
with which to let themselves down. Capt.
Pearcy, the warden, had been warned Of
the attempt by letter from one of the con.
victs, and had stationed extra guards on
the roof and about the yard. Guards
Robert Burnett and Charles Corbin were
stationed near whore the roof was cut and
waited until seven men had come out, when
they ordered them to halt Instead of doing
so they dashed at the guards, and Burnett
fired one barrel Of q gun loaded with buck
shot, instantly killing John Stevens and
painfully wounding W.T., Henson. None
escaped. This was S,cycns's second term
in the penitentiary for grand larceny, and
had Just entered upon sentence Of five
years. lie was sent from Memphis; was
twenty-seyen years old, unmarried, and
painter by trade. Ills first term was
served under the name OF John Roberts
for grand larceny in Madison county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
HTIo, HylO, Hylo at an drugglsIA

HgonEs 4 IlAlna's Is tho place 10 get
good bargains In jewelry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

Hortunry ncport
For the week ending saturday, November II,
1883, at 6o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
Cough Medicine

90 every Que afflicted - Robert Horton,
Foreman H,dRight Mouilltou. Arb.
have been afflicted with asthma
for forty years. Last spring I was takan
with a violent cough, which threatened
o. terminate my DAYS. Every one pro-
nounced me w consumption. l deter.
mined 90 try Ayers Cherry prciorni.
Its effects were magical. I was lumrdi-
ntely relieved aud continued 10 Improve
uuiil nlifcly recovered. joel Bullnri,
Gulliord, Conn.
six mouths ago had a severe hem.
orrhago 81 the lungs. brought IN IS an
inccssant cough which deprived the n
sleep and rest. l tried various tome-
dies, but obtained no relief until / be-
gan 90 take Ayers Cherry rectoal. A
Few bottles uf this medicine cured me-"
Mrs. u. Coburn, ~ Second st., Lowell,
Mass.
"For children Afflicted with colds,
coughs, Eoro throat, OF Group, | do hot
know OF any remedy which will give
more speedy relief than Ayers Chrrty
Icctoral. have found IL. also invnln.
aho IN eases ~ Whooping Cough
Ann Lovcjoy, 1851 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

The anniversary Of the National indie
pcndence was celebrated by general ics.
tivitics in Holland yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
GOLDEN EAGLE.

$500, siS.oc. $500. $500
Is the price We have placed on 300 all wool
Chovioi and Cashmere GETAWAY. irock and
sack suits at the price Of SIS These suits
are q stumbling block to competition.
All new made suits especially for this sea.
sons trade. You win see a big $50 worth
In every one.
Our Mems aud boys ciothins.
Is better, ANY ready made
Wears better CLOTHING
And gives better Sold in
Satisfaction than Memphis
A call and be convinced is all we ask.
8. BROOKS g. CO. PRoPRIEToRs,
No. ava naIn street.
n. IA square deal and a perfect Ct
guaranteed 10 all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

have seen the crrid IA nsurbirl used for milk.
crust b. Nhitur IN iny house, aud can testify that
the cure Wrs speedy nuI permanent I have nis0
usci them mfaolt iuf uuptiouf 81 the skln on ms
liilr child, With uiidurtpy reulis IN ever ~.
spcct 1he skln wts hrukon out nd heian W ~
clJhbpr sf'oak VI The CuffcuaA llKvypiu IN The
highest terms M y. y BEAR
cbtfchylllc, Augusta Co. Va
Sold everywhere pflon CurcunA. Sc. g1Ar.
DC HLs0ivENf,tL Prepared hy thc ryrfEn Date
AND tiirHiCAL Co, ioftuu. HasA
o. rUnd i1r "H0N tn tufn fkin Ulsrnscs" %
p'Eca ~ lilnsifailonf and 10 testlm0nliiA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
CLEAR SKIN. PURE BLOOD.

30 m1ihCr, who loIl1 hOT rhIllfrn, VIC tItrs
pride in their beauty purity and health. and IN DO
slowing upon them riiiIi's greatest inhcriinnci.-
a skin without b.gal,h and b1'ly n0uushcd ~
pure |. oJl- should ial ~ makl if.al VI the CrIi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

RED IIEApa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18


Of life, when everything seems sweet ten.
der, fresh and beautiful. The lack Of
moral discipline aud religious education In
Tie young people Of our day Is another
cause u failure in marriage. An the ac.
c0mplishmonis and refined manners can
not take The placc Of moral discipline md
religious gnimcniA linen and women
who pledge themselves 10 each other nj
the marriage altar with the sordid, selfish
motive TO enjoy only the pleasure.
and comfort which their union
brings, and shirk and escape
its solemn responsibilities, MI thee
frivolous people are an irrcligous, immor.l
class. They contriye aud con1ire TO tear
out by iho roots tho great law oi selfsae.
rlicc which arises from tho birth and
bringing up OF children. The venomous
serpent Of moral corruption haunts their
homes, and, without Shame and rcmonn,
they violate the laws Of nature and sap
the very foundations upon which the
happiness OF the family and the
state is reared. How ench husbands and
wives can have any trust and confidence
toward each Other. how they can look
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
NEBRASKA SOLDIERS HOME

Able Management OF Some Of its Lady Directors.
Perhaps the first instance in the history of
the Nation where ladies commissioned by the
Governor of a State. having equal voice with
the highest officials of the State in the matters
intrusted to their care, is now to be seen in
youthful but progressive Nebraska.
The law creating a Soldiers Home provides
for an Examining and Advisory Board consist
ing of two ladies Of the WOnans Relief Corps
and three members of the GAR. This Board,
acting with the Board of Public Lands and
Buildings has full authority to make all needful
rules and regulations for the Government Of
the Home.
The ladies selected by Gov. Thayer for this
important trust were Mrs. l.. A. Bates, of
Aurora, and Mrs. Brad p Cook, of Lincoln.
They were not selected from among the elO-
quent advocates of woman's rights, of which
Nebraska has not few upon the rostrum, but
from that class of earnest women who work at
home and in Convention for the principles Of
the g r., to which the W.R.C. IS an auxiliary
These ladies' were also noted in the communi-
ties where they reside for their strong COM
mon sense and practical ideas in regard to the
mission of the w re. Several meetings of the
two Boards have already been held, and the
members of the W.R.C., after the timidity oc-
casioned by the novelty of the situation had
vanished, were found to possess ideas equal TO
and sometimes of more practical value than
those of their coadjutor5.
Mrs. Bates was elected Secretary of the Ad-
visory Board, and displayed peculiar fitness
for the position in the aptuess with which she
became familiar with the duties. She has
visited the Home several times and always has
practical suggestions to make in regard to its
management.
Realizing that, unlike the National Homes,
the rules and regulations covering the armies
of the United States do not apply to the State
Homes she insists that sufficient power must
be given the executive officers TO meet any con-
tingency that may possibly arise; that while
the discipline of the Home should rest upon
the old veterans like cords of silk, yet these
cords should be as strong as bands of steel
that while every possible liberty and indul-
/ gence should be given, not Q single word or
/ action should be allowed that would annoy the
most sensitive or tarnish the reputation Of the
/ Home in the least.
| The ladies spare no pains in informing them
/ selves in regard to their duties They viii
visit the National Home at Dayton, o., while
attending the National Eucampment of the
! WR.C, to which Mrs. Bates is a delegate
| Their experience as members of tllis Board viii
| be of much value, not only to their sisters IL
Nebraska, but to the world at large, giving
practical illustration of Woman's capacity Il
| meet on the same plane and IN the same labor
| with man.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
AT GETTYSBURG.
Three New York Regiments Dedicate Handsome
Monuments TO their Fallen Comrades.

Three New York Regiments Dedicate Handsome
Monuments to their Fallen Comrades
Tuesday, Sept. 4, was New York Day on the
battlefield OF Gettysburg. Three regiments
the 105th, 10Th and 123d-dedicated memorials
to their fallen comrades who fell there. The
veterans arrived by special tram early in the
morning and at 10 o'clock the survivors Of the
1O6th proceeded TO their memorial, which stands
IN ZiegleT's Grove, on the right Of HancOckt
line. The dedieatOry exercises were as fol
lows: Unwilling Of the monument by Col. +. u.
Pierce, who commanded the regiment on July
3; original recitation, entitled Hancock az
Gettysburg" by Col S. d. Richardson; trans
fer of the monument to the Battlefield Memo
rial Association by Hon. G. Z. Parsons, Mayor
OF Rochester, n. Y; reception by Rev. h w.
Mcknight; poem, Rochester and Gettysburg"
by Mrs Jane Marsh Parker, and Grafton By
Hon. J. n. Davy, Captain, Co. G..
The exercises at the monument OF the 10th
on Seminary Ridge, near the Johannesburg
road were held at o'clock. Col Gilbert
opened them and Capt John Whiteside prayed
The address was made by Col. ]. r. Strevy.
Lieut.-C Col. II. Tuthill presented the monument
to the Memorial Association, and Rev. II. W.
Mcknight received it.
At 1 o'clock the veterans of the 123d regi-
ment met at the monument on the southern
portion Of Culp's Hill, near Spangler's Spring.
Adjt Seth Cary made the presentation speech,
and Col G. Fl. BuehIer, Yice-President Of the
Memorial Association, received it. Col. S-Rus-
sell gave q history of the regiment and Rev,
Henry Gordon made the closing address. Ths
monument is the finest In design and work
manship of those dedicated to-day.
The 10Sth, which is from Rochester, belong
ed to Smythe's Brigade, Hoy's Division, Han
cocks Corps; the 10Th, from the section OF
Canandaigua, to PauI's Brigade, RObinson's Di
vision, ReynOldss Corps, and the I23d, from Al.
bany, to McDOugalPs Brigade, Ruger's Diyis-
ion, Slocum's Corps The party left for home
Wednesday, Sept. 3. A committee from the
10th \. Y located the site for their monument
on Meade avenue, in the rear of that Generals
headquarters.
The Gettysburg State Monument Commits
sion held meeting on Wednesday evening
last. They passed on a lot of inscriptions and
met committees from the 106th and 9Sth Pa.
They determined to open bids for the mOnu.
ments of the 51st and Hist Pa, which have
made no effort to meet the commission, and
they also instructed the Secretary, Nal Har-
per, of Pittsburg, to issue . circular letter &c
all regiments OF commands which have not
complied with the State act relative to tho
marking of the positions Of the various regi-
ments on the field, requiring them to do 50
within so days. To-day they inspected the
following memorials which have been erected :
/ I2Ist, GOTH 18th, 26th 95th, 10Th, SD, 25d,
6lst 6Sth, 5Ith and 10Th Pa. Cav No aGtIoE
has been taken on them, but several viii be
condemned on account of incorrect spelling
and some other errors. The commission lefs
Wednesday. Sept. ,.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
QUE PENSION 81.
Opinions OF Various Posts Of the GAR and In
yiduaI Comrades Throughout the Country.

ODiuiOnS OF Various Posts Of the GAR. and IRdi-
yiduaI Comrades Throughout the Country.
At the last regular meeting of William Downs
Post, No 65, Department of Minnesota, G.A.R.s
the following resolution was passed By unanl'
nous vote:
Resolred, That this Post heartily indorses the
provisions of THE National Tribune Pension
Bill and asks that Representative Rice and Sena-
tors Sabin and Davis use their best endeayOrs %
have the bill passed IN It's entirety
The Adjut2nt was instructed to forward
comics of this resolution to The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE and 10 our Representatives and eenaF
tors. The Adjutaut was also instructed TO re-
port from time to time to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE such portions Of the proceedings or
the Post as may be of general interest. q. W.
Morey, Adjutant.
At a meeting Of Gen. Washburn Post, No
334 O'Day, No, July q, vote was taken Oh
"The National Tribune" Pension Bill, WHICH
resulted in its favor without dissenting voice
The Post is composed of AZ members-I- Il
Commons, Adjutant.
j. E. Fuller. Co. F, 25th Ohio, and Co. Z, 151st
Ohio, Etna, Kan, thinks The National IT'D
une" Pension Bill hes many supporters IN hlS
section of the country, and hopes it viii become
a law before the adjournment OF Congress. de
would like to hear from any OF his old COM
rades, aud wishes some one would write sbOus
their gallantry in action.
]. Henry STAGE, New Corner, Ind, says
Lookout Mountain Post, No. 140 Departments
of Indiana, indorses 4" The National Tribune
Pension Bill as the best measure offered, and
hopes to see it soon become law. They AIS
think our paper the best friend of the soldier
in the United States, and wish Us long lue ana
prosperity.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
A Bad Precedent.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Tt seems
rather strange to me when see so many names
of a vanquished foe" appearing against their
conquerors in the matter of the bestowal of
pensions, after such leniency has been shown
them as the North exhibited toward the South
at the close of the war Just think how
thalSzless some of the fre-eaters of the South
are to-day, claiming cowardice as being the
reason why jeff Davis was not executed.
claim a law of mercy carried to such an extent
that it occasions violation of the Constitution
in order to its fulilment, as in the case of said
gentleman, Jefferson Davis, ought to be haunt-
ed in the faces of the men who allowed it.
supposed the penalty of treason to be death, and
nothing short of this would satisfy the ends of
the law or fulfill the requirements of the Con-
stitution. A very bad precedent has been es-
tablished and one l am afraid some day may
work i'll to our glorious old Union.-C. B.
GLASS, Gladstone, Mich.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13

j. Bowen, Commander Salem Post, No 12s,
Department Of Missouri, Salem, No, says that
owing TO the number of applications which have
been received for Prof ii. c. Longs excellent
memorial address, in recent number of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. that the edition has been
exhausted, and that in the future they will
have TO charge 10 cents a copy for all sent.
All that remains over the expense of printing
additional copies Will be put into the Post re-
lief fund.