davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
plan for Holding the Democratic United
SaRtes ConvenaiOn in 1867.

states Convention in 1857.
To the Democracy OF the States and Terrific
rie.
At meeting of the State Sovereignty
society of Ohio, held st Cincinnati the
22d Of December, it was
ResolUed, That a democratic United
States convention be held on the 18th
day of April, A. D, 1867, (heing the
birth day of Thomas Jefferson), at some
city west Of the Allegheny mountains,
hereafter to be determined upon, tor the
purpose of discussing the doctrines of the
democratic party, agreeing to platform
of principles, apd nsminating candidates
for the offices Of president and vice-pres-
ident of the United States to be vOted for
in all the states in 1865.
ResolUed, 2. That all white electors
who endorse, and are willing to defend
the doctrines as expressed in the Ken
lucky and Virginia resolutions of 1913
and 1893, and Madison's report thereon,
are invited to be present and Participate.
Resolved, 8. That all newspapers and
persons favorable to organizing the DEM
ocratic party upon correct principles are
invited to take notice Of these resoiu-
tioRs, express their wishes az to the place
Of holding said convention, and TO cor
respond with the secretary Of this society
concerning the same.
Resolved, 4 That we de now adjourn
to meet at the Office Of the West and
South, No. 271 Walnut street, in Cincin-
nsti, on Monday the Ilth day Of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1867, to read the CORES
pOndence received upon the ssbJect, to
decide upon the place for holding said
convention, to which meeting all demo-
Gratis favoring the convention are invited
ALEX. LONG, Chairman.
l, ]. MILLxs Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

was sharpened, and the iron boot snC
pincers tortured all men and iVOmsT
I who could not believe as the ehnfeh de
I manded; when G.alileo was Imprisoned
for holding that the earth moved WheT
4 the eve Of st. Bartholomew and the 81
Gillian vespers made the age ia which
/ they occurred infamous; when the lust
| of king was eve-y day fed with young
! innocent girls, and infamous prostitutes
Of monsrehs coined money Of the blood
I OF nations, aud their bastards were en-
| rolled and pensinnsd, and became iprings
| of nobi ity; when the power Of tie
king dispensed with acts of pariia-
ment, and lust and blood .hlrsti-
ness sat on the throne Of England, aud
slew at Will the must innocent OF Eng
1 lands Beauties, and the wisest Of her
cage, and the most venerable Of her
divines when in France 90 MIN was
safe from lettre de cGchet. and the kings
pleasure peopled the prisons with the no
blest Of the reai m; when AivA d-POpu-
lated the low countries, aud Ferdinand
expatriated a whole race; when puritan
and Huguenot fed away across the ocean
10 found new republics; or when at
later day France. became a nation OF
tigers, reVeliing ia human blood T; II we
would but lOOk back over expauses Of
time more or less broad TO those times,
or II We would even gaze acruss the
ocean to the huge standing armies, the
mighty nsvies, the nobility pensioned on
the people, the sentineis at every door in
cities, the spy-pOliee in every saloon, the
muZZled press whispering with bated
breath, the pampered churches and the
people ground into the dust with taxa
tiOB, Of continental Europe; surely We
should be ashamed 10 complain Of our
own lot, and should cease TO ve.E our
selves with imaginary ills, in the absence
OF those real and awful ones whefewith
the earth has been cursed, and under
which 1t has groaned and shrieked in the
ear OF God and bic angels in every age Of
its miserable existence,
But as private piques and quarrels,
disputes and duelsi generally grow out Of
trivial and unimP0rtant questions and
matters OF opiniol, so, unfortunately, it
is as TO mstters that really little concern
their substantial interests that nations
fall out and 90 to war, and republics are
distracted and rent with internal ieuds.
Such, think, upon examination, Ii will
be found are many Of the questions that
have agitsted tbi8 republic; and that
though some are serious and important,
others have only been made to appear
80 by mutual misconceptions, the arts Of
and the dialectics Of bad
awyers and worse lOgicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
DessItus,oa in Georgia.

fIOn bAe CnablauoOHi DE!ly UniOn.l
Here in Chattanooga, recent fnyestj-
cations have brought TO light the fs,t
that we have in the neigbb0rhood Of one
Thousand INDECENT poor, who are unable
10 obtain work, and without the means
to support themselves, are consequently
dependent on the charities Of those
better on in this worlds goods for
enough sustenance to keep soul and
body together How many more there
may be IN the county we have no means
OF knowing. Bad as this, however. tha
suffering in Georgia is still worse In
Warren county, fifty miles west Of An
gusta, there are over seven hundred men
women and children, white and black
without food except as it is doled cut 10
them by the charity Of others. In the
nelghboring county Of Henry there are
eight hundred names reported by the in
ferior court Of persons who are in tbs
most INDECENT circumstances. The
inferior court OF Cherokee eountv
reports twelve hundred Of the same
class. More or less are reDorted in
other counties. The total number ogNhe
destitute in this State is more than egen
our own people would conjecture. unless
they have taken the trouble TO ascertain.
II llIy thousand would not more than
cover the number Of those who have not
the actual means Of subsistence. The
facts are terrifying. These people are in
absolute want OF the coGlmonest neces
,aries of life. Could anything more an
palling be imagined 3?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
Commenting on the recent furry in
Wall street, the New York I1deDendsnt

Commenting on the recent furry in
Wall street, the New York I1deDendsnt
says:
During the week more than a dozan
large stockholders have either failed or
suspended payment. At least half of
them, 1t Is believed, will shortly resume
business. The leading broker for the
Erie spectators has the sympathy OF ali
ID his line Of business. He has. ipno-
Gently, been made the victim of a large
number OF reckless spectators, the chief
Of whom, it is declared, has been plaving
a game which would have dis9fal.ed :
faro bank. The names and tricks of III.
whole batch Of wOTthies are fraeIv com
mented upon by class of men who have
special gifts in the use of the English
language. At least fifty thousand shares
OF Erie stock were bought for the elione
in three days by the broker before spoken
OF. The spectators took from him
about thirty-dve thousand shares. and
then left him to break-with the remain
ing load on his own shoulders. He bad
bought for them this stock, in full conf
dence that be would be faithfully pro-
tected, according to agreement. but was
kindly permitted, at the last moment. 10
0e his own eXecutiOner. At least a mir
hon OF dollars more from the Clique were
required 10 pay for the stock LETT Oh the
hauds OF the unfortunate broker,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
rHE BRIDE Al HAvRE DE sRAot


How few recur TO the ills they have
felt. The present with them is usually
8 retrogra6e from preceding periods.
Yet, who forgets IN years back, during
cold terms less prOtracted and less severe
than We nov have, the Interruptions 10
trains, with suaeriBgs 70 travellers, by
the freezing up Of the SUrquehAnDa
But by the great, expensive and persist
ent enterprise Of the Baltimore and VIII
naington railroad company, the trains are
~ this tiAae WhiZziug across the river
while sleiEhs and lYaded teams HFe
crossing upon the ice below, wherein
are Bl forms OF Watercrsft fast
frezen. While the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad management has been
wheeling and delUdiBR the public with
word upon word about reducing 10 a cem-
parstive cipher the present hours delay
in getting through Baltimore. by branch
inR east and crossing the basin near
kel's Point, the Wilmington company
having completed one Of The grsndesl
aEd most liberal enterprises of the day
Looking back 10 the not late period ol
the tsdiOusness, iDconvenienee, and per-
lis. too, at times, in crossing the Susque'
hanna, Gne the more fully realizes The
" Travellers Dream" as follows:
+. Al midnight the train boy awOke me
with, " We are crOsssng the Mississippi.
Rising drOwsily upon my elbow,
looked down from my window at The
great river as our train gidsd slowly
across it. Adieu 10 interior ferries The y
belong 10 the dead past. Soon we shall
ride from New York 10 San francisco
without change OF cars. Around the
world by railway, with two ocean ferries.
listen TO the voice Of tEa future
brakeman Day after day on the eOnti-
mental journey he opens HE door and
shouts 20 the sleepy passengers "Cbica-
go: change cars for New Orleans. %
. Missouri river; change cars for Saskst-
cbeWaDs LeavenwOFth sad Galveston -
ROCKY mountains; change cars for
Santa Fe, Fl PasO, MatamoFos. and the
city Of Mexico" "Sslt Lake, twenty
minutes for dinner ehk ,ge cars for Fort
Benton, British Columbia, Pah Ranagst.
Panama. Lima and Valparaiso" &" Vir-
ginia, Nevada; change cars for Owhyee,
Columbia river, Puget Sound and Kanl-
schatka." F" San Francisco: passengers
for New Ieaisnd. Honolulu, Melbourne,
Hong Kong, and all points 10 Europe,
Asia and Africa, will Keep their seats iii
landed on the wharf Of toe daily Hae Of
the Pacific mail steamship company.
Baggage checked through to Pekin, Cal
cUtta, Grand Cairo, Coustantinople, st.
Petersburg, Paris and Liverpool %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

-LucTetia Mott and number OF other
strong minded women have pettioDed
congress for an amendment to the con
stitution abOlishiBg all distinction on
account Of sex, race OF color, or civil
( political rights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
COsoFed m grafton ON sOuth Car1.
lima.

For two months past large num5el
Of cUl3red farm hands OF the state ba,
ieft the middle and upper districts. and
have gone ia large numbers to the so +
and south west They have gone to I'll
sections Of the southern country, Missis.
sippi, louisiana, Arkansas, Texas ami
Florida. This last state appears TO BE-
the favOrite, and some five Thousand 5o
SIX thOusandat least have. passed through
this city, bound in that direction. The
steamer Dictator, Of the Florida line. has
Deeu fSvOrite with them, and has pr,,b.
ably taken rom three thoHsaud to four
thousand On Saturday last, the steamer
Adele left this city for Galveston, Texas,
having on bnard some three hundred
10 four hundred. The number that bave
lett the upper country in wagons il is
difficult To estimate, but We have heard
the totai number that have left put dow L
at Is, 600. - Charleston NetCs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

COTTON FACTORS,
GROCERU SAND COHMIONION MERCHANTS
no. ssS FRONT STREET,
CORNER OF UNION. MEAPHls. TENN
MEEPHrs, TENE.. sept. I. 1865.
We hssvs this day associated wi "a Us in bu l.
ness, Mr.. H. n. BUGHER. under the name and
style Of Anderson, Gay & Bugnsr-
ANtEhSON q GAY.


DEkR SIR:
We would respectfully call your Q tsnuou 70
our card above. Having been iOhg engagea IN
the Grocery and cotton FactOFage bus mess Ia
this place, with s1i er1tr iAelit - ~ ne 2 Ans
alton OF the same, and an intimate know lszise
Of the wants Of tho piaur1ug comm a. u 2, We
feel confident We can conduct your isii ines 10
vour advantage ana entire ss.iisiaci ION. cur
14H0CkRY DEPAEl N Mt. with The incrt assd
rae ntiss a. 0ur command, toge her etih olr
Io z eTpey.uncs In the b ade. can gusiranI 80
10 our friends anu cust0IDers a IN auu VaIlsti
stock, whicn viii enable - at al times 10 All
thsfr or<ern prom pity i an the low es-r maj t
rates. One ol our house viii duv0lo lis -nslra
time and attention % tie sale Of COTTON.
Having thorough knoWlsdze OF he aIlle and
being sellers only. We can at 81 INES obtain ia
highest market prices W.. are rrsfEfe1 -
MAXI advances on otton conrl an 4 ;ou "a. All
consEnmenfs OF Cotton VIII b. covered with
Insurance in our open pciics. uEilezs oInErysis3
ordartd. Ry strict attention 70 1u iliess,
trust 70 merit = 00ntiuuauce flf tae liberal gs-
tronaRe alrasty exteudsd Us 3slil-ti.ig a = -
of your business rsula-lu very rss-TIscslult ID
ANDERSON, ti-AN q 81 silifH-
AHsazpsaz. xsezH., saFA (, is1- jps1s-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
A strange story.

A deaf negro, the indianapolis Herald
says, who had been out hunting, was
walking along the railroad track, in the
neighbOrhOod Of Camp CarrinntOn, a
few days since, when the down train
from Lafayette came along. TIE eagi-
neer whistled, but the sable hunter being
deaf did not hear. Before the engine
could be stopped the negro was hOisted
by the cowcatcher and tumbled into a
promiscuOus heap by the side Of the
track, good deal bruised and eOnfU .ed
but not much hurt. His gun was dis
charged by the shock, the shot killing a
hog that was foraging near. The owner
Of the hog will bring suit against the
road, while the road will have recourse
on the negro.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
NEW SOUTHERN MUSIC BOOK
Just Published.
T A B O r
OR, TIE
RiCnm0ni Collection Of Sacred NuZiG.
BY B. N. MCINTOSH,
OF virginia

Essentially Southern in its main features
Tab nevertheless contains choice selection
OF the best Northern COPYRIGHT Music. It's Gu-
thor for four years an ofncer Of the on fecerE1e
army, com posed many stirring pieces in mo
ments snatched dErinK It's rnarohings ana coun-
ter-marchlags IN Virgins. TIE dirEe used At
the funeral q Gen. T. J. Jackson, isto WALL
May II, leo3, was nom fls pen, and Is included
In this oolleotions
"Mr. Mcintosh" SAYS the Richmond Wki0,
Is well known throughsut the South as an
suihor ard teacher Of finished excellence with
q musical reputation rarely attained ey any
man Of his age in this country. In the South
he stands at the very head OF eAurch music no
one disputtng ths position with him"
The book embraces everything Of value o.
Southern or southwestern origin, much Of
which is now for the 1rst time reduced 70 &
written form Its variety + great-em bractng
all metres IN use, in every key and every va
rioty 0l measure-with full elementary DO
partm ent and hne collection Of new anthems
set pieces and sentences. Il contains nearly
so closely printed pages, neatly and iestefnly
zutten up, well printed and bound.
Price, 81 S3, for which Il viii be scnts posi-
free to any part OF the country.
single copies. for examination and introdnc-
ton, sent 70 any address, postage PAID, on 70
/ ceipt OF oae dollar.
r. ]. HUNTINGTON q Co..
PuhIfsfiars and doOkselera.
L.. ..ra.E 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

HRENEs Lodge sf Perfection, 18th No. /
Nets 4th W-due-day Of eaoh mout-n. J. IN
Zen, SD, e. N %. ~. 7. Tn liusOn sd. Sec
AITH As Lode OF Per 'ection. 18th; No.
Meets b Fednss1sy % each rsouth- Gsorg'
y M=llsrsh- ~, e. ~. . A - FranklaBd, I'D
CAsIFHIA ouucil o. sPrfroes OF Jsrs-aIera. 1854
No. 4. Benz X. Puuen, sd A., Tarsh.'. -
-. -Ec
GALvA T CHAPrBR Of 3 ose Croix lsfh, No. I
CEsrls- - Adams. "a NJ. W. q. 4. Ten.
n Ou. 81 Sec
PHILIPS DCPI.RssE1s Colncil OF K-h, a0th.
No. L. Henrv P. Wcodard z2u. Conarn.'
william I. Cirode sd, Rec
COSsIsroET OF WEsr rECSEssEH, a2d. Johr
Atnsaie. $50, Coslru-'- In Ihfef: Dodge G.
Tr~urr, Sd, heE-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
Dissolution of CopaTtnership

THE CO alEuerzhip herstofsrra sxfstiuR be-
Il rveen the un6sTsiEned, under the irru,
nsnse snd style OF EAsrLA = Nd & STANLEY,
4 - s day dissolved By rnEtu Al consent
The business OF tue nrm wifi be settled Nv
" 81. Ess-land, who has Associated with him
NJ Lewis r Gilbert, and viii conLinue the
busi1ees uuder the firm, name and style o.
Esstisnd & Gilbert, al tae old stand, as hsin
street
v. E. EASTLASD,
p. ~. SIAN EY.
HUNSETELL., MO0RHs & HUKILL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
HEBREW Gss xLsOSIC CGIESBIR.
MASONIODIRECTORY

LODGE
ArsEE1EA Ne. les. Meets II Monday IN
every month, a. Odd-Fellous' Hall car rouri
I'D Naln. d. c. Trader, v. ~; 81. I. Tom
lrIson. sec.
soU d NEErHTs. No lIs. Nests "a Friday OF
each mOuta- Rsll. cor Madison and second
J. I HellarE ". N; Benz x FuIlen SEE
LETLA -uuTT. No. 287 Meets fst Fridayo each
mOuto -Hall. cor Msdissn aad second John
Al size, . ~ a. P. " cod = ard. SEC
HssILroN, No 81 Meets "a Friday Of each
oEth-Udt-FelloWs Han p II stanley.
" n " II. Bats. Sec
KIlstsN-S -SG, No. ~ ~ d Meets fth Friday
o. eao nOnIh-90l Frqnt street Johs J.
Horsharn, . ; ~ n 4. e. uden. nd, SEC.
ROYAL ARCH
PEyg Chapter. No T. Meets ID Monzav OF eacb
uonth-Odd- Fellows Hall A. j. Fhse ~.
4 r; d. 4. p ynter, Sec
r ANDR K
HEBHEA Council No. Nests u Monday OF
ea1n month % ellOE.i Hal. John ZanE
III H. \. J. v szin, Rso-
TEKPLAEs
CIEEEE Co msndery. S0 T. Nests slh Mon
day of each month John zeEt Com, n. :.
v WgEin, Rec
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

HAvE on hand and % arrive
DO bhls. or Pork; 50 caskE Bacon;
5OU bbis- sugar; 80 hhds. sugar;
500 pieces Tagging; 80 coils Rope:
50 bales Ind a EagginE, 10 cases Brandy Chsr-
81 csskE PlguyeJt Cas- riea;
THO BraIdy EJ,oUo Cigars, various
fog boxes Virginia To- brands
hsrco. 1000 bbls. Flour:
81 packages Tea; 20 caodles estera To
20 bbis Molass 6; baocoi
TO- = bblH. Moiasses; 100 baskets Piper Held
500 asses Wines and Il sick aDe Cliquoi
ouors Cham payne;
M ms salt. 100 kefs Molzssss;
I66 cases spuG. l0e bbls. heal.
ago
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
j. HUNTINGTON q CO.,
PUBLISHERS and booksellers,

81 ANY Southern paper giving The a,so7e
two iInsrtions, and sending COPY of tiieif
pspsr 50 ehe publisnsrs, k1all have ehs volnma
poeeAS4 saA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10
A.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE
"a In S..

CTEEEE Co mandsry. 70 4 Nests zth Non
day Of each month John zeEt, Com; n. :.
" IEzin. Rec
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

MEMPHIS, 80: TENN ESSEE.
4 IKE pleasure in announcing 70 my pa
irons and the public generally thai 'bagr
,ust received my
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-10

ouncil No. 9 Nests u Monday OF
lth- % slloE.i Hall. John lent,
I. +. v gin, 40
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-24

MAKING ELECTION RETURNS. The
legislature last winter passed law, the
object of which is to obtain an official
canvass OF the votes cast in each county
as soon As possible The law contemplates
thai Inspectors must make their returns
forthwith-the day after the election. if
possible, ana If tn. returns are not in by
Saturday, the Clerk of the Board must
dispatch messenger after them. As
soon a> the returns are all in, the clerk
must take two assistant canvassers (elect-
ing them from the County Judge, Regis
ter Of Deeds, the Board of County Su-
pervlsors or justices of the peace) and
make the official canvass and cause 1t to
| be published at once The whole object
of the law Is to get the county official
| possible, and it always viii be possible If
| the in pectors will start for the county
| seat, with their returns, the morning
after election. Let every inspector then,
! act accordingly, ana the official result OF
the election can he declared in a very
short tine throughout the State. If Il
single n-pector in d county remains at
home, OF course it will delay the canvass
We notice by our exchanges that the
Clerk of the Board in one or two of the
Counties have set good example in issu-
my Il circular to inspectors urging them
10 comply with the spirit OF the law by
getting their returns in 50 that the official
canvass can take place the day after
election.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-24
The District ConYentions.

We have only room for past Of the
proceedings of the A ,sembly Di -tric;
Conventions:
In the First District n. Dittn.ar was
nominated for the Assembly and S. Sam
ue'son for Supervisor. The following
were appointed the District Committee:
H. L. Bette, Peter Ru,her and A. B.
Peterson.
In the Second District T. S. Bedell
was nominated for Assembly, Hiram
McAliister Supervisor for the long term.
and S. S. Clark Supervisor for the short
term. q. Sly. S. A. Newell aud Chas.
Gu>taveson were appointed District Com
mlttee.
In the Third District Richard K'ingholz
WAS nominated for the Assembly, and
Chris. Everson for Supervisor. O. b.
Snith, ". S. Wilcox and W. Hemsche-
meyer were appointed District Commit
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-24
The Presbyterian Sabbath School
viii meet at the first district school house
next Sunday O. Il. BACON,
SUPERINTENDENT
Superintendent.

Mrs PARTINGToN INsULTED. - The
White Mountains of New HAMPSHIRE
are evidently great institution-very
high. heavy frosts, beautiful view, four
dollar dinners But the practical eye of
Il certain renowned Drake saw those
smooth faced rocks, and thereupon adorn-
ed and veriga ed the bride path to the
Tip-top House with his familiar St T.
--ls60-Y. Plantation Bitters. This
raised the ire of the Mrs. Partingtons
composing the Legislature Of the Gran
lite State, who got their wise heads to-
gether, outlawed Dr. Drake, and made
it penal offence to ply the artistic brush
on Their beloved hills. Verify, the fine
arts are al discount in New Hampshire.
Query. Drake pay them for this
S. ,eaiid advertisement?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-24

FUNNY The Shehoygan Times calls
Manitowoc ''our pretentious little neigh
bor' What joke! Shebovean mer-
chants are daily leaving that uninhabit-
able town. RATS leave sinking ship.
Only a short time ago two gentlemen
came here from Sheboygan and exp essed
great surprise at our wonderful growth,
and when told that t.co hundred new
buildings had been put up here this sum
me-, remarked, that they did not be
heve dozen had been built in Sbeboy-
gan tor year past Little" indeed
If the editor of the Times wishes 70 risk
the oysters on tbs size of his town. he
can have an opportunity now. and if he
will Wait until tie next census we will
take chances on our having 1000 more
people than Sheboygan The mere
Abatement. Mr.. Times, that Manitowoc
ships but -i,0SS bushels of grain in a
week, when you kao,o it IS ten times as
much. will hardy make your cause any
better with honest men
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-24
We DENY TIT is reported about

We DENY lit is reported about
the streets that Mr.. Richter. candidate
for Superintendent of Schools. cannot
speak English and that he does not under
stand Enelis h grammar We deny it. We
have converted with him for hours and
we know that he has better command OF
the language than some to whom it Is
the mother tongue And that he can
write a strictly grammatical article, we re-
fer tothe back files of the TRIBUNE where
may be found the proceedings of the Vii
lage Board from his PEN His competition
cannot say word about grammar
scarcely an article that he writes is found
correctly written, a fact which we hav,
frequently proved in times part by liberal
quotations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-24

ARE YoU REGIs Erred ?-We cannot
urge too strongly upon eur Republican
friends throughout The county the neces-
sity OF their seeing toit that erery Repub-
lican voter in his town Is registered =
The Board Of Registry meets just one
week before election TO revise the register
ami it Is the last opportunity offered
for the names to be placed on the list
Republicans see to it that your own names
are registered and a.so every other Repub-
ican in the town.