davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-20
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
ST. LOUIS l. IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CO

Seven per cent. interest, February and August
These Bonds cover q Road Of 81 miles. finished
from st. Louis t, Pilot k?ob, and in frst-elass or
der and an extension OF abou; the sane length from
Pilot Knob and to Belmont now RAPIDLY constructs
ing winch the pro eels of these bonds are to 90
used making a Thorough route from St. Louis to
New Orleans by rail The earnings of the ninety
one miles, are $500, 900 year the net profits now
are sufficient pay the interest the entire amount
Of bonds we're they all issued. The basis OF securi-
ty is believed TO be beyond that OF any other bonds
now offered. Apply at the Office of the Company,
No. 43 Wall st to H. 6. MARQUAND, Wee Pre,i-
dent, or to CLARK. DODGE CO., corner Of Wall
and Willau,-sts New York City.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-20

Love Ietters.-~A selection of the most absorb
ing character and interest, from correspondence. of
celebrs ted and notorious and women Price o.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-20
Magnolia w ater.

Magnolia Water.
= delightful toilet tar'icl--supernr TO Co.
lugue and at half the pr ce.
Teachers Institute.
Teachers Institute will be held at Tunkban-
mock, Wyoming county, Pa, commencing tuesday,
December 81, 1867
PROGR AMMg
Tuesday A NJ, meet at 10 clock for organza-
tion, social intercourse, &c. ana adjourn for dinner
O'clock P. NJ. intellectual Arithmetic by Miss
Jane BOdle.
3 o'clock, Essay, by Miss NJ. L. D Wilson, and
Orthography, by Mr.. S. II. SrokIer
Wednesday, 10 o'clock A. NJ, Written Arithmetic,
by L. Whitney.
ii O'Clock, Penmanship, by Mr.. T Bodle.
o'clock, Reading, by Miss N. J Newton.
3o'clock Grammar, by Mr.. E. W. Watson.
O'Clock, evening Essay. by Miss e. Vose
Thursday, o'clock A. NJ, Biography by Miss
overfeld.
10 o'clock, Grammar, by Miss E. Vose:
O'Clock, Intellectual Arithmetic by Miss Sarah
White.
o'clock, OrthograIhy, by Mr. F. Gay.
lecture will be given each evening by compe
tent lecturer
Section 3, Supplement to the School Law, APPROX
cd April 1867 makes it the duty of all teachers Il
attend the Institutes Of their county.
An examination will be held at the close of thu
Institute.
! JB. RHoDEs.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-20

NEW SUBSCRIBERS FOR 1868 to the ILLUS
~ TRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL, at
SO year, will receive Nov. and Dec Nos. this year
Free, Address S. r WELLS, 3o9 Broadway, N. Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14

4 late number Of the Tlrf, Field and
Farm, ahigh-toned sporting and agricul-
tural paper, published ia New York,
/ contains an article which, a. it is in no
sense Of the word a political paper, is very
I suggestive. Ii speaks Of the extreme
depression OF business, Of the poverty Of
the labOring ~classes, and the widely
I extending suffering among the poor. II
says that in New York alone there is
said to be at the present time ten thou
sand without employment. The mum Der
Of mechanics, clerks, and lRborers with
out work, from the prevailing stagnAtion,
aud already vgrgipg towards want, will
swell the total TO fearful proportions. In
such q strait it is no wonder that com
mon people talk less giBgerly about
reputation than formerly. The Itrf
upon this topic has the following:
~"Repudiaticn is 10 word Of ours,
butit is surprising how it has grown into
use within q year. To lisp it at one
time was considered disloyal and even
dangerous TO personal liberty but a
change has come over the sentiment Of
the masses, and while Congres5is busy in
legislatiDg for the next Presidency, AID
astute politicians are proelaiming the
the soundness Of the pubic debt, this one
word is growing into = mighty power 10
the agricultural West, and rspidly com
ing into favor in the mechanical East.
It's use even in this city 81 present where
men 10 congregate, is frequent; and it
is finding It's way under this labor stag
nation amongthe hardfisted, honest sons
Of toll, who earn their bread IN Gods
appointed way, 10 an extent that is really
surprising. A thousand millions Of tax
alton is doing los work. A paraIyzed
trsde, labor beggared, and confidence
destroyed, may drive the people into the
support Of a measure which their sturdy
honesty dees not approve, and, perhaps,
settle the question Of the nexI Prest
dency. Stranger things than this have
happensd'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
CONGRESSIONAL
HOT5E

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, December I3.-House
resolution was adopted ~iustructing the
Committee on Ways and Means 10 in
quire into the expedieney Of exempting
from stamp duty all official bonds exc
cuted to or for religious, charitable or
benevolent societies.
The House resolved itself into 3 Com
mittee Of the Whole on the State Of the
Union, and alters fiat, stale and IN
profitable discussion, adjourned.
SENATE.
The bill exempting raw cotton was
taken Up, and, after some discussion,
postponed.
Wilson called up House bill securing
to families Of soldiers the bounties to
which they are entitled, with amend
ments, which, be said, would accomplish
the desired object.
Edmond said the amendments pro-
vidGd that on the death Of the wife and
children the bounty should 90 to next Of
kin. This was going too faF, and he
moved to extend to wife and children
only. Amendment agreed to and bill
passed.
Senate then passed Hosse resolution of
adjournment from December 10th to
January 9Th, by q vote Of a 10 10.
MorriH's legal tender bill was again
taken up.
Caskett, Of Oregon, read a long speech
in opposition to the bill, and closed by
moving to refer it TO the Financial Com-
mittee, together with a bill heretofore
issued by him, providing for the issue Of
gold notes to take the place of legal
tenders, and 20 facilitate the resumption
Of specie payment. His motion was
agreed to.
Senate adjourned till Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION A.
WanMRm~

A very large mass meeting Of COnser-
NATIVES was held in Montgomery, Ala
bans, on the 9Th inst, being the evening
Of the adjournment Of the Alabama Con
ventioD, which was addressed by Col
Forsyth, Of Mobile, Mr.. Hodgson and
Mr.. J. II. Speed, a member Of the Con-
venti0n.
The spirit Of Col. Forysth's remarks
are embodied in the following eloquent
extracts
We must hold the Southern citadel
until the great army Of the National
Democracy a succ0r as with reinforce
ments. We are in Lucknow, we hear
the ~bagpiDes, we see the flashing bayo-
nets OF the advancing relief, we know
the 'Campbells are coming but mean
time The Sepoys are upon Us, and for U
Liberties and lives, for our wives and
children, We must hold the human devils
st bay.H
Mr.. Forsyth concluded his speech with
the following definition oftAs Conserva
tives' attitude toward the blacks
I'VE must struggle to pull the negro
race ont Of the faDgs Of the vipers who.
Ike the anaconda, shines the victim the
more easily 70 dsYour him. We must
convince them that the devils are driv-
ing them like a flock Of sheep-as inno-
cenL as ~ignorant-to the brink OF the
precipice, over the verge Of which is a
wal Of races wherein numbers, expert
ence and intellectual superiority can lead
70 but o issue, their determination
from the face Of the land. The negro
must be taught that while we wish him
every earthly and heavenly blessing.
While We would give him every civil
right, security 10 life, to property, 10 ed
UcstiOn for his children, temples 10 which
10 worship his God, guidance, friendship
and protection, that it Is written 10 the
DEGREES Of nature that be can nowhere
dominate over the white man, and that
ia this Government. created expressly By
white men snd for white men, he never
shall do it,"
After several other speakers had made
brief addresses, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
"BesOlUed, That regarding the Con-
stitution framed by the Reconstruction
Convention as contai0ing provisions
which, If ratified snd enforced, would
be destructive OF the peace and harmony
Of society and the true interest Of the
white and black races, We are uuauali
fedly opposed 70 It's Ratification, anu will
use every effort % insure its defeat.
/" Resolved, That the Conservative
Club VI Montgomery county earnestly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
PgTycTPIEs GOvEKSING TIE CoS'
DUCT OF TBE APPEAL

G,vrgSsrF~r % white men for white
men. and no political miseegenation.
ro~.r-v 10 ths Union OF heSTATEs FIDEL-
the Constitution IN its true extent and
--s,frg. Obedience 20 and maintenance OF
IN law state and National, enthusiastically
enacted.
p-er.-a~rF 70 Tyranny. Usurpat1on n Op-
-ss5,, of one man or many; and 10 all en-
r-,srhuent upon the rights Of neemen or OF
&c. or upon The just and constitutional
prsr1zauves OF any Department OF the state
or National Governments
N EsraBLrsHMESrs OF Military despotisms,
No zrtHrgaing Of martial Law, no suspension
ort5a wit Of Habess Corpus, no staying or cit
~. rv Military Commission 10 interference
vr-h Inc Courts. no Lzg-es dcoacheI In tine Of
peace.
civil Power.
AEarEs o. States in time o.
peace.
1900 n-v1Ieces Of which they have been
tfszs.r-d. no prosecutions or Disqualification
ror D@1Tiffcal opinions; for the PAST, oblivion
,y offences: for the PRESET and FUrUKE
Usrox. PEACE Law and ORDEE.
PrsvrrraL ASSURANCE 10 all frsemen OF t11
AF-csu race. ofal the CIVIL rights Of heemen
No ErpUDrArIoS, by state OF Nation OF any
honest and lawful debt
No rvTvAL OF Old party differences but 9
Union OF au Conservative men, OF al former
pgrri-. who revere the Constitution, TO restore
f-a old landmarks Of the Government.
No L-rG1sLArIoS TO plunder one portion 81
the country for the profit OF another portion.
wHArEvER is JCsI; whatever is KISHri
vbaraveri is Of GOOD EEFUrE and worthy OF
tBe descendants OF English freemen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
Ine asw gs.,,.a ..al.',r . me


The Kew sritI.h MINISTER 40 the
United states.
A cable Dispatch Informs Us Of the
arrival Of the Hon. Edward Thornton In
England from Rio JRneiTo, and all doubt
Is now et rest as 10 his appointment to
the post Of British Minister at Washing
ton. Afr. Thornton, who Is q son Of the
late Sir Edward Thorntou, eommsnead
his official career about % years ago as
an attache Of the British Mission to Turin.
Ia lS45 he wal appointed paid attache
at Mexico, and IN 1851 Secretary Of Lega-
ton 70 the Republic Of Mexico. From
April, 1852, till October 1855, he MS
Secretary TO the late Sir Charles HO-
than special mission tothe River Platte.
In May, 1854 he received the appoint
msDt of Charge d'4GdiTs and Consul
General Ofths Republic Of New Grenada,
but did not proceed 10 BogOta; and In
September, of same year he vas
transferred To the Oriental Republic
OF Uruguay. He filed that post for
five years, st the eHd Of which
period he was appointed Min
ister Plenipotentiary 20 the Argentine
Republic. On the 18th July, 1855, be was
cent on q special mission to the Emperor
OF Brazil, and on the 10th OF August fol-
loving was appointed Envoy Extraor-
binary, and Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Emperor of Brazil, from which post
has he been just recalled to succeed
the late Sir Frederick Bruce as
head Of the British Embassy
in the United States. It will
thus be seen that % years Of Mr.. Thorn
toms official career have been spent on
this continent in different diplomatic
capacities. In FEBRUARY, 1863, be was
made a companion ef the Honorable
Order Of the Bath, the distinction being
conferred upon him as a mark of his Sow
ereign's approval Of the ability and fidsl-
ity with which he had discharged
the duties Of the several Offices he
had successively filed In his country
service. Mr.. Thornton bears a Portu-
tguese title OF nobility Court OF Cassil-
hss-to which be succeeded on the death
of his father, upon whom il was con-
J. ferred by King John II. Of Portugal for
three lives, his own being one, and the
others to be accomplished in his deseen-
dants in a direct and legitimate line
but the license granted by George ",
permitting Sir Edward TO accept the
title, foFbids him or his heirs assuming
or usiaRit in the British Dominions. =
n. Y. Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
ExaclIY the Right Sort

or men can get most favorable agencies for
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis
consin, Iowa, Missouri, Texas, Loulsians, Viz
ginia, Maryland and California. Exclusive
county agencies in almost every State In the
Union. Coed business plnck ana perseverance,,
with q hundred or more dollars cash capital
viii max MoRE MONEY with one or more good
counties in sale of the FINLEY CHURN
DASHER than many {" overshadowing estab-
lshmsnts with their thousands OF capital.
II you don't understand this declaration, call
and De convinced.
J. A. CAMERON & CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
Nom Res1dent Notice.

In the Chancery Court or Memphis, Tenn.
No. 885-JnO. 3 West W. &. w. M King. sam
usl p Walker, W. NJ. Baxteret al.
IT appearing from affidavit in this cause tina
1 the dsfeuuan Robert Mullen, is a res,dsn
OF the state OF Mississippi, and a non-resideu
OF the sta e OF IennesSee-
II Is therefore or1erei that his make his an
pearance herein, al tie Coplthou Q in the city
day in February, lS6S, and plead, answer or de
mur TO oOmpiatnants oiii, or the Same will b,
taken for confessed as to him and set FOR hear
ing EEuaric, and that a CODY OF Ibis order b,
published once aWeek for Hour suecessive week
IN the Memphis Appeal
a c~opy-ALtest:
AUGUSrON ASTON, CLERK 4 Master.
by k j. BLACK, Deputy Clerk q Master.
Wilson 6 Beard, Sols. for complainant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
Prominent Neu Comparing NOtes-Th
Eresidentfaf 2nestfOu-

Prominent Ben comparing Notes.-The
F~residentfat Question
NEW YORK, December The fFi-
6Uae'8 Washington special says John
B. Hoskin, OF New York, John Hick.
man, OF Pennsylvania, and John +.
Reynolds, all prominent Democrats, have
recently arrived in Washington. Hos
kin has been sounding President
Johnson on the Presidential ques-
ton, and at q meeting at MI. Blacks, TO-
night, for the purpose Of comparing
notes on a candidate, the chances OF
Johnson, Seymour, Pendleton, and 9th.
ers, we're severallY discussed, but none
Of them were accepted. A new man
wss agreed upon, and it is Gen. Hancock,
Messrs. HOskin, Reynolds, and others,
who had just been with the President,
stated that Mr.. Johnson told them that
Gen. Hancock was doing admirably, and
had only begun the programme that had
been laid out by them some two months
ago. They slow 10 to be under
stood that Gen. Hancock was John
sons choice, and the only man that
could make a show against Grant. Con-
sequently the clique Of politicians st
their meeting tonight privately nOmi-
mated Gen. Hancock for the next Presi-
deney, and pledge themselves for his
support, if it could be agreed upon for
Vics-President, HOskin and Hoffman
were spoken Of, but Hancock being a
Pennsylvanian, the West it is suggested.
would claim the Vice-Presidency. Hos
kin was promised the next gubernat0riaI
nomination ia New York, should HofF.
man be the candidate for Vice-President,
and either Sanford Echwich, Horatio
Seymour or Samuel Tedden is TO succeed
Gov. Morgan in the Senate.
Prominent gentlemen called to-day on
Gen. Rawlings, chief Of Gen. Grants
staff, to learn whether the recent order
Of Gen. HancCck, revoking Gen.
Mowers appointments, met with Gen.
Grants approval, and to elicit any in
formation on the subject in possession Of
The department. Gen. Rawlings stated
that when Gen. Hancock took command
he received special instructions from
Gen. Grant in regard to military matters
in Louisiana, but whether they covered
Gen. HAue0ck's recent action or not, he
could not tell. He presumed the facts
would be developed in : few days, as the
subject had been brought prominently
before the Acting Secretary of Wal and
the President by persons who approved
Gen. HancCck's administration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14

Laughter. Let the Abyssinians light
% old ocean with the burning ships OF
Grsat Britain. II the KiHg OF Abyssin-
ia enlisted eAmsn here, he hoped perfect
neutrality would be observed. He be-
lieved II the resolution passed, that from
ten 20 fifty prlvateers would be on the
seas IN n hundred days, and British
ohrOnOmeters would be cheap IN this
market as American chronometers were
once in Great Britain.
1t is difficult 10 conceive Of the pur-
pose Of 50 ~disgraceful a proposition IS Is
here set forth. It may arise from the
pitiful motive to have bic name appear
10 the London Times, and gibbeted
wherever humanity, civilization and
Christianity extend, being.akin to the
ambition Of the youth who fred the
Ephesian dome or 1t may proceed from
the belief that the Senator may com
mend himself more efectually than his
eonfreres to the African population Of
the United States, who are absurdly sup
posed by him TO sympathize with the
cause Of those African chiefs who made
steak of their ancestors in their mother
land or it may be intended as n of
Mr.. CHANDLER's refined insults to the
white population Of the United States,
by placing them On the same political
level with respect TO neutrality and the
laws regulating the anne with the Abys-
sInian sRvages.
Whatever may be the motives Of the
Senator, whether they be either Of the
foregoing or composed Of all Of them, we
think it evident that be will succeed In
the first, that Of being h0istsd on his o1C'
Deiard. He has indelibly associated his
name with the most Infamous and dis
graceful proposition, which = recreant
TO humanity and civilization ever dared
10 blosch in any deliberate body OF en-
Eehtsned men. Il seems that be would
deliberately precipitate his country into
wal with one Of the hrst-class military
powers Of the earth and against b sym
pathies Of every other enlightened ma
ton in Christendom, 70 crafty 3 hendish
maIignity, and in alliance with 3 tribe
which is scarcely q remove from the
Wild beasts, in civilization. Such 3 war
be invites, at q time when his Gov
eminent is overwhelmed with oeot
when its resources are paralyzsd, its
industries suspended, lis States not re-
stored 20 that harmony and fraternity
necessary to the vigorous prosecution OF
= foreign war, and when the result Is
sure to be attended with the deepest re-
proach to his country's uame. With all
The fanatical instincts which have here
tofore characterized the dominant party
in the North, and which are now, to
some extent, on the ebb, We are not
willing to believe that Mr.. CHANDLER
can enlist a single ally, Of any promi-
nence or reputed deceney, in schemes
~atrocious and cold-bloodsd, and which IS
marked by all the incidents that belong
to shameless corruption and fanaticai
recklessness, mingled with the cosrseE
brutality Of the human butcher the
midnight incendisry and the marplot OF
Christian civilization.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14

No .5rIcg can De taken o. anonymous Com
,gvrs.srous. whatever Is Intended for in
zs-r,u la The APPEAL must be authenti'
~,-5 bv the name and address Of the
w,ts- A. a -guarantes OF his good faith AND
responsibility.
E,z4,sz letters should be addressed to TEE
ApPEAL." Memphis.
Communication FOR publication must be wit
Ten on one side OF the page only, ana viii
al other matters connected with the sdito-
RAJ 6spa-tmeut should be addressed: D
TORS oFTaE APPEAL, Memphis
We cannot as . rule, undertake 70 return arti'
rrss not fouud suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14

WASHINGTON, December Is. - The
Committee IN the subject of National
Banks and anew White House, have de-
termined on the selection Of $50 acres
in the northwest portion Of the city be-
hind Columbia College. This tract en-
braces Rock Creek and most beautiful
scenery around Washington.
The Indian Com missioneTs met last
night and were engaged till q late hour
in discussing points to be embraced in
their report. They adjourned to meet
again on the 18th inst.
The Commissioner Of Patents grad
ualIy gives way before the pressure
brought TO bear upon him by the Presi.
dent, and tenders his resignation, to
take effect on the 18th Of January.
Directors Of Bureau statistics reports
exports of the United States for the
quarter ending October lst, were $780,
Geo. 600; while for the corresponding Pc
Rod in 1866 they were SIS, 000, 900.
The House Committee On elections
this morning finished hearing the evil
dsnee IN the case Of Brown, Of Ken
tneky, but will not take a vote till after
all cases from that State have been
heard. Next week the Committee prom.
ises to hear arguments in the cases Of
Trimble, contested by Simms, and
Young, contested by Mckee.
The Senate VIII probably not pass the
House bill ~suspending the power Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury to contract
currency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
HARETEB.

ATTLE-rAYLOR-MA At
the resldencs OF tie brides fatheF, in Haywood
county, TenR ON Tuesday. December ID, 1867.
Dy bev. GuilfOTd Jones, DR.. AIFRED BATTLE
and Miss EENEF AYLOR Also, III. L. A. MANN
ana Miss HARRIET TAYLOR
We eongratulata our dear friends on their
m-utualsuecess, Hn1hope uieir future LIE will
be as bright Is their anticipations that the
smiles Of Providence may attend their every
step, grAntiDg unto them sufficient wisdom and
discretion to enable them at all times TO be up
and doing with a heartfor any fate, and event
ually be Joined more perfectly IN the world
above which has been prepared for those who
labor here for the glo.y OF Col.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-14
NO9l- Regident NOTICE,

n the ChanesFy CourtGl Memphis, Team.
No. 2574. 4. z. D.-Hugh L. BrinkIey VS. Abb
nus ]. Francisco aud Morris ]. Virgins.
7 appearing from afidavit in this cause uha.
L the defendant lsinus J. Francisco is a non.
resident OF the STATE OF Tennessee
II Is therefore ordered that he make his ap.
peagEnc= herein, At the Courthouse in the city
Of Memphis, Tenn, on the first Monday In
February. 1863, and plead, answer or demur {.
com piainani's bill. or the anne will b. taker
for cOu essed as to him and sst for hearing ex.
parie, aJs.l that a copy Of this order be pub
nsned once q wfek for four successive weeks IL
The Memphis appeal.
A copy-Attest:
AUGUsTON ALsT0N, Clerk ] Master.
Hy H. RLApB, Deputy Gers 4 Master.
HeIsklN, SCOTT 3 Helskill, Sols. for COmpIt.
deci4 layr4w