davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, January at Is reported
that the murdereTs OF Martin and his
two sisters, who were Murdered a few
weeks ago, were taken from thu jail at
Appling and lybched. A white man
Anderson Upton, and three De-
groes, who composed tho party, confessed
murdered Martin and MS sisters
and the subsequent burning Of the house
In order to cover their guilt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

We are happy to learn, through the
Nashville BdRner, that 4 prominent
Middle Tennessee Republican who has
travelled extensively ia East Tennessee
during the past month, expresses the
opinion that, with regard to removing
the political disabilities under which the
great mass OF the people Of Tennessee
now labor, the voters are Jar ahead Of
their leaders, and that the proscriptive
tone Of their Senators and Representa-
tives in the General Assembly is not, by
any means, rs fully Endorsed rs the lat
ter would have US believe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, January 9.-Gen. Sherman
has received Information that the rsDre-
s%entatives OF 400 lodges Of Comanches
lad arrived at Fort Basc0mb, New Mex
leo, n offered to surrender, snd that
they We're notified thaG NJ surrender
would be received a. Fort C0bb, the OBJ.
Jet being to have all the tribes on the
plains within watching distance of Gen.
Sheridan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

NEW MEMPHT8 TFEATER

%oadET E-cus1E I2auaEy I2-Wfh be
e.G-tsd the g-r2a drama, entitled L FIAT
O .tITeBS S SUT COLD. To c0nciuce
with RICHARD III N DUTCH-6rsat battle
On horseback
Tuesday, January z, first night OF he Brilliant
Ii tie LITIA.
SCALE or ESICEs-Dress Circle and ParQueite,
Il; OTchesira C6zirs. 81 % Family Circle, 50
cenIs CotoTed B0zsz, 20 cencs COiOred Gal
Lery- - GEMS.
Doors open a. quarter 20 7 o'clock; curtain viii
rise az s precisely. BOE-book open rom 10
O'clock am. 10 S pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 9.-McDevitt de-
elines Denis very fair challenge 10 play
three push shot American games Of 1900
or 5000 points, the first in Chicago, the
second in Montreal and the third ia New
York, for $1,000 or $1,000 q side for each
game. He will Ouly plsy the push shot
game OF 1900 or 200 points for $500 a
side, in Chicago, which be knows no SEN
sibie player will accept.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
LTVERPOOL.

THERE viii DO a steamer leaving Norfolk.
Va, about the 18th OF January DIRECT
FOR LIVERPOOL
Freight from norfolk TO Liverpool 5sd. No
charges IN Norfolk.
Thoss wishing 10 ship cotton or other
freight By Ibis STEINER can obtain further In
formation by applying 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

Col. JOHN W. DUNCAN, q prominent
citizen Of Georgia, died at bis residence
Ia Atlanta, on the 5th instant. He was at
one tiE1s connected with the batelligeacer
o. that city sad was highly esteemed by
his neighbors and friends as a gentleman
Of marked ability.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

CINCINNATI inuRFy 0.-Three c0un-
terfeiters, with a lot of nickel coin and
the implements to make the same, were
taken in by the polics officers this morn
ing, and the United States Commission
ers committed them to Jail Ia default Of
hasI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
Big Urerk Land Ten Miles Of Kenohls.

on 100, l0 and 90 acres out OF 600 ON the
~ Mississippi River Railroad. soon 10 be
opils, and near the prospective depot, for sale
AZ bargains and Immediately also, 70 acres,
mainly typresa Timber. on Hstehie aiso,
S1IAA Ill Apply 10 my sonson premises,
OF 70 myself, this month, at Raleigh.
tSe acres good Stock Rsnche on the Lavaca,
Trinity, Liberty county, Texas. Fih Planta,
ton 70 sell or exchange FOR CITY properly. All
titles perfect. Tiasl :. Z. REABERf-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
AJGEZG.
NAGRIFTCENP
RESIDENCE on POPLAR ST.,
At AUCTION,
By Ionsarrat, Lanier & Co.

an NEXT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY L.
-e15r We viii Gell, ut pubic G1cl0u, N front
q our sa.esrOom, No. 20 Second street. AZ III
. -Aoek an that Valuah.e u BRtCK
on The north 81 10 OF pgDIar
sifee1, IN The city or memphis. formerly owned
ana Occupies ~ Capr. Dan able. Tha Lot
tGo asres OF ground, and j. elegsntly
IN proved The Residence AM other int9rays-
nenLs consist OF 8 izrze THo-story Brek
HOUSE containing some u ~ l. roorcE. suu-
atAAblaAy Dullt, and flashed or in Inc most
approved and modern sfyle-GiLcuenz. Ser
wants rooms. Stables i~es-holse. cisIsrn. elc..
also, an excellent garden and q ialRe RAM
yard Lne L2Sfec Delug veil supplied WITH
oeAuAIuI assortment u choice shuhbe-v eL-.
me premises are located near The present
terminus CT the city street r~atIwzy-11ssss e
All the &dvsntagss OF a deightlnI suuurn=n
residence, with a. Lh5 c1nvelaeuOes 70 uscstv.
The snenntbranCes or claims heretofore *
isling II regard 10 The title 90 this property
having Deen recently compr0m Eelardsett Cd,
the OWNERS aF5 now fuLly prepared 10 make a
perfect AMI laOlsputzDlo title - the premises.
fefs1ns uesifOu3 u purchasing azs esgeesallv
invited 20 examine the PREMISE 1azO o lie dav
o. sale. HE same VIII bs shown &C any Time
upon application At our cdIcs OF urOu Tie
premises
IEK2S OF SALE-Onz half cash Ealanas IN
SIX and twelve nom d, .ILl intzrsSL-
ADNSARHAT. EANIEE o
JANU E=aE Estate HroEera.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
PARLOR MUSIC HALL


1 SUPERIOR ORCHESrRA has been en-
gagged. Ih= hail has bees ntted ~ ia eE-
ceilent style. coed order viii be maintained.
The Bsr Is stocked with choice brands OF
Wines and Liquors. d. ". TzJMPSCN,
80 MGnHgar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
CAYETIES
"a. = TcTersoa -.

J.. II. ETY. --LE-sEE AND MANAGER
OSGA&
r57HE leading Na-1sty Theater Of the south.
{ Open FOR she Seltsou, with the b.sL standing
Nsrta " Combination that haseTsr appeared Ia
the city-tds performances consisting Of Songs,
Dances, BGrlesquss, Ptutomimes. etc. New
Stars eacd week. ADGIssIOE-FiftY Cents
Private Boxes, Five Dollars. Doors open at :
o'clock performances 20 commences a. quarter
to 8 O'Clock. fI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
Notice.

On and after this date wa will not be rsspon.
si6ie for any goods purchased out, except
cy order OF either member of the firm.
Memphis. January !. 1858. Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
GREENLA@ OPERA HOUSE
sPAgEDzEG& BIDWELL. Managers,
Monday & Tuesday EVeR'gs, nth ard 12th
u NJ - Z ri Il

Last Two Representations CT
u N - Z ri H.
With al the Dramatic. Musical, Tsrpslchcre
ana scenic aTecls a. in New Orleans, where IL
had a run OF several weeks OF unprecedented
rucoesT. Mile TCREOUR, the Queen or the
Air. and the famous ayEuasts, the
BROTH FRS, VIII appear every evening.
Doors open at % O'Clock Ogertur5 at ~
O'Clock.
ADHESION.
Dress Circle an1 PaIqaette 90
I iLU441 ~
So 0ZOmo open rom 10 AIN. 70 8 pm,
when seats can be secured.
MATINEE every saturday, commencing at 2
O'CLOCK. Admission, " CeCts Children, .
Osuts. jal0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10


WEEKIT APPEAL, oae for,..-.-----,.-... 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
funseat advertisements hGs<lg lhe Tan Of NJ
P0pG frEt insertscu 81 each subsequent fsssT-
lson . cents s.~r Square.
advertisements 81 HGHs o. Rent colaHn, 10 cents
peT line egeh insertion.
A9H0V odBe7ass,asass, IS for FrEt and & J1
8 eUch ddditfonGt square.
4su@tisenents inserted q. Intervals, 20 D. charged
"a nsl1 each En8crG0a-
krlfh3g advertisements Inserted d ne SUNDAY
APPEA EzA be charged Oie-Etrzh dd1A40nGL
Advertisements inserted IA The WEEKLY UgA Dc
charged hGGofDATLT rates,
Lccci No@ceS - ceafs per hps UTs s~HSe1a0n, ana
l2E celts per line PEI NORTH,
AZ trcnsient d7ue7uaepelts. TGt from yegsddT I'D
ueTtacrs, MUsr EE PAID F1a ~
a EQaGTC = Gs space Oc1nsef o. agh haeg o.
Eol4d aO1pUrcA
Correspondence.
Co7~es-5sE-Gce on Rsa- Erela, s6Iielef 65a
even past o. ne UEaea EQ5sS.
zLNSLTE KEATLEG & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
VARIETIES THEATER,
4DBLS9ION ONLT % CENT
NEW ADVERTISER NTs

TOR RENT-A PLANTATION, situated on
Z "YOhcOpiu Lake" near Red FORK, Arkan-
sas river, containing Ii0G or I2l0.acres open
land, with good improvements, including
steam Gin and Mil, now IN operation. Apply
soon 10 THO5. b. ALLEN q Q
i5l 20. Monroe street. Cooper Block.
GTOLES -FIoHn my premises. near Forest
- ain, shelby county. Tenn, on the night Of
the an Inst a large Yellow Maze Mule, five
5eaIs Old, full sixteen BANDS high, biack stripe
across her shoulders and several around her
legs. a large BnoJ Ol her nayel, name and tail
natural. twill give twenty-five dollars fnr her
deiiv cry 10 ms, or to oh. Townsend, IN Mem
phis. Ea6I W. 7. BELTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
Dr. Ro@a-z,
last lectures In Memphis aEd Poetic
MeeIaAaIsns-As GreenIals Grub Emil.

1.-TWO amica6le lectures on Reformation to
Il Frotestants; the Cat1Gilc Church.
for two Sunday evenings, commencing sun
day, I7th. and Original POage HsrirsfiOns the
following WeduesGIy s-oEtCss, fl0th and &sJh)
tutsESperssd with bii-f accounts OF per4ecu-
ton IL iceland, a1d mu=lCRl tnteriuaes by am
ateurs.
Tiozets for all the Lectures and ReeitatIors,
81 so separate, 50 GEMS. 1siJ Is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
LAND AID LOTS FOR SALE.

! 81 ACRE, opposite Bray's station, a1Join.
o. ing sOutd side Of Memphis AMI Charleston
Railroad, IL miles east OF Memphis.
100 ACRES, known az the Giles Farm. on
nc east bank OF toe Mississippi river, OppO.
site lower end Of Island No. ~ anu 10 miles
| mouth CT Nemphis-3O acres under cultivation,
and about 80 acres deadened.
r OF on eass SHE Of Bayou Gayoso, 2l feet on
IL Court street, with small Franc House.
Clear OF lease.
or On east side Of Bayou. fronting 100 feet
Yard. subject TO lease.
r OF. with Cotton Shed, (f5rmerly B rnes'
Il Cotton Shed. now used for a wagon 6RIdl
fronting l42 feet on Madison street ard 4 leet
on Court street, a few rods west Of Charleston
avenue. Clear OF lease.
7 OF on esst side OF Bayou, fronting 25 feet
IL on north side OF Court street, on which
stands Carroll, Walker & Co.'s Cotton Shed.
Subject 70 lease.
7 OF. renting 80 feet on Charleston avenue,
~ on which stands the Grocery OF Thos.
honey, and extending 80 feet 70 Court street.
For terms inquire OF
TEOS. WTCKERSHAM.
Ne. ., SECOND Floor.
is4 P~OssoGiee Binding.
HOUSE " LOT FOR SALE.-That vslu-
II able grick HOase, No. III, with lot 'front.'
Ing 80 fest on Jefferson street, and exceeding
bsek llS% feet 10 al alley, viii be sold under :
decree bv The supreme court OF Tennessee. on
UhSDAN, JANUARY IA, 1853, fn front OI
the courthouse door in Memphis, by John L. |
Brown, Clerk or Supreme Court. By agree. |
nent OF parii9s, the sale viii be for S60U3 cash
70 pay the debt, interest and cost for /
which the sale is made, and Twelve months
time will be given on the balance Parties de-
string 70 invest VIII please cali at my Office, and /
l Wiittaks pleasure in showing them the prop
efty. TH0S. WlCHERSHAM.
No. Pos. office Building.
Keller 10 advertisement IN The Evening" Post. 1
OF all fa5 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
Osene1. Wonted

LOR enc Sewing Machine, received per sfsam-
4 or LumiRary, consigned TO J. Leroy. Mem
Tenn. II not called FOR within thirty VI
days. Will be sold to nay charges.
LARRY AARMSTAD. Aneur.
de-I I'm star NhsTf0oat. loot Monroe i.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20
Rather Personal.

{ The Senatorial contests ia. Michigan
over Zach, 8. .Chandi ier's seat has as1
sumed the shape of a bitter personal
warfare. Senator Harlan, OF Iowa,
having given negative testimony as
stO MI. Cham ier's ssobriety, A eonSei- !
tuent or the former at Burlington
Iowa, sends q communication to the
Detroit Tribune, Grad. 3 which opposes
Chandlef's re1eleetioh, and asks "a
number ofvery ugly questions a,fUl+
loWs:i a8f ~ venom f9uM ea 9Vad /
,rl l. Was Chandler drunk or sober that
afternoon in 1867, when the delegate
from Montana chased him out of his
own room with a pistol, because he
had spoken most beastly and lobscene-
Hiksoflhis (the delegate's)1wifs ayad o1
@. Q. Was Chandler drunk or sober
when rose in the Senate and moved
confer beIligerent rights on the King
of Asbyssiniap b. f.5sf se-e brc -lnagt
o. 3. Was Chandler drunk on. ssober
when he grossly insultedi Senator
Wilson ana received that, dlgnifed
rebuke therefor?
4. Do you consider a man drunk
until he falls down and has to hold on
from coming up again g And when
ne. has furnished his evidence o for
Chandler, will, he please. answer, us
people IN Iowa these Questions : -
8. Did you not denounce General
Grant as an imbacfle and Unfit to
command; and protest. against Iowa
troops serving under him, in a speech.
~ n me 1he senate ! bnirO ait sasa5z Il
6, How happens 1t that you entered
the Senate, Twelve years since g, poor
man. and now live in q S40,0 house
ifhrRished u with S35, GOO OF VPafisiahi
furniture la5Duis 5dt 10 n0ilaloiV
10 Z. How much money naxG you
g5nade since you. went to Washington,
and how was it made? s....--..,t.
s. What interest have you in the
Indian lands sold by you too Connec-
ticut Company fer 81 per acre, on
long crediE, the very last ofIicial act of
yours aslSeetetarYo OF Ethen InteriOr7
tand what were these Lands then aetn-
e 81 When these lands were subssL
'qnentiy sold to anorhefi PERSON fora
muehlarger sum , and IA bonus Of $52S
600 was paid last September to your
friend here, how, much OF that sum
weut into your pocket sl-li.-. - "a
''Let US have peace!'' i'''s li7''e ''''A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20
The Chinese IN =eaIiforn1a.


There are IN California 62. 600 Chinese
nearly all enrolled in six clubs. CORES
pQnding to % the six distr1cfs from
which the emergentsi lcanesA7O IN the
arrival 1af, an eLnigrant ships agents
from the clubs proceeded on board
and take Charge of ,tfOseI,Who1 have
come from tSthe districts represented
BY their companies. Att the club
house the eaaigrant, is boarded yand
lodged at a2su1aHo l. costo until he has
Obtained employment Should he be
ouI OF work, at any time AfterTVard he
Is permitted 10 RetnFn, or should he bA
Sick lodging is provided for him - In
case OF lndlgentJ sick on disabled, the
clubs, III they should not be provided
i9r private contributions 20 find
lodgings paysa aoetoEsh obi ilIs, and in
cases where 1t necessary for the pa
tlen1s terstuEn to Ghinad delray thecOst
OF their passages Bhecnane of every
member is inscribed ipd book akept
tor the purpose and to prevent the
absoonding Of defaultlng debtors, ali
persons promising toireturn to China
are, bound bolrepoFt1theirin Intention to
the committee of the club who only
allow: them to depart when they are
satisfied that in1CdoiDg so 1theyiJyVill
leave no just claimsi unsettled. 8 g In
moStof the eIub-h0ases,a room or a
part OF room is setBpart fro the wor-
ship ofthe spirits fdeceased members,
There an alter is erected, onb which
are placed the Offering of friends and
relatives, while behind it il kept the
lengtbening nlelancholy roll of those
have died Ia thellAndiof their e1ilegdi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20
From the Memphis Appeal, soth,l
THE ARKANSAS WAR
Three Cities Stormed. Captured and
Sacked by Clayton S Brave Veterans.

Three Cities St6rmed. Captured and
Sacked by Clayton Brave Veterans.
..s. % ..-..lfe.-sf. 3. Co.. --Ii .---1 -i-iI ur
, The war in Arkansas has progress
cd to our own doors. The rascally
irregulars Of Clayton have actually
had the7temeFity to show themselves
in sight of Memphis. D They have
actually. shaken their t.'dirty shirts''
standard IN our faces. and, sent greet.
ing to Brownlow, whose genius thev
humbly i1imit4ted. q phe scOundrels
have captured HopefleIdg Marion and
Mound City, aud have by this time
sacked all three of these important
cities and sent fleeing into the woods
the lnhabitaDts, whose chickens and
hogs they are now feasting upon, and
whose candies and other tit-biteS they
have, long ere this gobhled. White.
black and brown these fellows, repre-
sent, we are tOld-thel offscourings of
Arkansas are out on a titare,p1 as they
say, and prepared for any deyilmeHt
their officers may conceive. IA --ry
Z. On monday evening they arrived
at MadisonJ from 160 to 200 strong
(where from it is not possible to learn,
as they tell more lies than the father
OF lies himselfl, Immediately seized
the train, and upon it made their
advent into the quiet but deceptive
Hope field, much to the surprise of
the six Inhabitants of that city, two
OF whom happened to be. abroad,
waiting for sunrise at the time. The
solitary store lasted, one may well
imagine, but a short time. 7. The
tempting sardines, the mauy.colored
candles, the crackers and cheese, ua-
known to any ordinary commissary.
soon fell the legitimate prey to the
thieves who prOwlu uthrougho the State
with .Clayton's suspension of the
hobeGs CORPUS and his commission for
robbery in their pockets Replenish-
ing their stomaehs, Marion and
Mound City were shortly surprised,
and by a sudden coup, with many
yells, captured and. occupied, ali the
live stock on the way falling into the
hands of this more than ruthless
enemy. That theirpurpose is beyond
theft and murderf it is impossible
even to surmise, as the people in the
river counties of Arkansas are noted
for their peaceful disposition and at
tent1oD 20 the honest duties of life. oft
IS hard but we suppose the pooripeople
oVerrun by these .'dirty deYils'' will
nave to grin and bear it and may
thank, perhaps their contiguity to
Memphis that they are not all nntr-
dered, or as horribly maitreated as
Catterson does the eOpleofthaS South
west, many, of whom, 1t isss said, will
carry to their graves the marks of his
brutality. 90 How fongt o, Lord, how
long" .Sfiof2lsli i''35ii,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20
Steam Steam Carriages ffoF Common Roads. Roads

On Saturday afternoon very re-
markable sight was seen IN the city.
A train of heavily laden coal wagons,
looking exactly, like a luggage train
was observer coming steadily. up the
steep iHelfne leading into CEdfnburg,
1t, was one of Mr. Rs w. Thomson s
patent road steamers. with india rub
Der, wheel tires, having four huge
loaded wagons in two. The total
weight Of the load was forty tons.
The roadSteaneE had drawn the train
From New battle collieries eight miles
from. Edinburgh over a very, .hilly
road with rising gradients of one in
sixteen! The hilI from Bow Burn UP
to Minor street. is thdOng and steep
but the road steamer drew Its train to
the top With the most perfect ease.
In the outskirts of the city, wnere the
roads are naacadamized,5 there were
many places where broken stOnes,had
just been spread on the. surface Over
sharp, loose stones the india rubber
tires Of the road steamer passed with.
out crushing, or in fact, disturbing
them in the least The roughesti and
sharpest bed of broken stones sank
gently into the elastic cushion of In
dia rubber, which rose nom the con-
tact Wiiththe most Jagged fragments
OF stone without any trace of mark of
injury. The perfect command which
the conductors of the train. have over
its movements enabled them TO con-
troll bothf3ts course and speed with
the utmost preeision.i The sliueOof
streets, through which it passed are
always the most crowded streets ia
the city; but Notwithstanding all
these obstaeleS, II aggravated BY the
streets being at somee! points lander
repair, and closed tor ,one-halft their
width, no dIfficulty was experienced
in steering clear OF every imp ediment.
This invention seems to remove all
obstacles to the use Of steam On COM
mon roadS.-IScotSnadn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20
CANTON, STARK COUNTY,, OHIO JANUARY 90 1861 g.


to orr. children and grand childuen.
who VIII be much richer than we, to
pay the principal. If yo1 adopt this
mode Of -adjustment there is no dan
ger whatsoever Of an excessive in.
crease of the currency. You will. not
have to pay in currency the halfof
$50, ,0O0.00O for the simple reason that
your four percent bonds will be worth
more than currency, and will be ta-
ken, in preference by a sagaciOus pub
lici and the creditor portion, of the
public IS always sagacIous. The only
question: in my mind is whether four
per cent be not too large a rate of in
terest-it IS more than Justice requires
and is certainly. large enough to allow
you to levy an Income tax of five per
est free from all taxes, J3.s0 per cent
on bond and mortgage. -tigUU ,
-. .-f O.. T. EWING.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20
-TIAN.E I.llII = .
Il Repudiatioa

s. The Urbana Onion says! But who
ARE these people that afecE 80 much
horror at Republication, aslthey call it9
They are the same- men who passed
the Infamous Legal Tender act VIII cH
robbed men Of their Incomes, and OF
the value Of their property sold and
lent'l and doubled o the expenses Of
every one, They are the, same men
who Issued Five Hundred Millions OF
Preasutery notes with q pledge print
ed on every note, that tho holder OF
ffty dollh9s of these notes should1 have
the right to In lieu OF, these. i9etes 1
FiYe-twenty bond with gold interest
at six per cent; and when the notes
were all issued, Mr.. Chase advised
Congress to repeal that obligation.
and the Congress, did repeal itsa And
now, Mr.. Treasurer Spinner Is appeal
ing to the National Banks, So called,
to HUNT over their packs and send
him all these notes, to- save the Cow
ernment from the ANNOYANCE of being
asked to keep their promise. And
these are the same men who passed 1
Resolution that they will not pay for
property destroyed Ia the war, because
u Pooittd make. the debt 100 big. And they
are the same men who are making &
statute of Limitations to cut people of
from maintaining suits nbefore zthe
Court 9f Claims. i And yet. they make
e pretense of horror az the President
for suggesting 8 mode of paying the
debt; BY which the b holders would Be
sefheiently paid now, ratnsK than left
to the risk of losing all hereafter The
President has seen as we all have seen.
Two Thousand Millions of Collars IN
property swept away from people in
the South with a grand flourish, and
the like might 1be done again with
something off bout the same amounts
.Lir6d1l Union.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-20

lI9A sNiAsHINGTON correspondent of
The World gives the'opinionS of Gen.
Grant con cerning various public men
end poll tieians. of which opi iniOns the
ffoH lowing is q sHmmAryr:I - fifaes-
"Washburne is a strictly honest
man 4 essenden, the ablest states
man in the Senate; Sumner, q finish
ed orator who would not have been
chosen by any other State but a1assa-
chusettsi Phillips is not accredited
with any great honesty Of purpose;
Butler is not so bad as he is said to
be = Mcclellan is an able soldier, q
good citizen and a pure man Nor
gan, of n. Y. mere bag of dollars; Raw
alinSis a man Of the very highest order
0fintellect !; Greeley, a greaI exaggefa>
ter, but q true man. Beechef would
HIGke a better. preacher If he eIWere
sless politician, and a. better polite
ian If he were less a preacher = Dana
&c. A. is susceptible to flattery Benz
nett has made his paper famous by
making it infamous Raymond Is q
jumping Jack Seward possesses
very great ability. but yeiy little
principle Weed is a corrupt polite
ian /; Logan wears the mantle of Ste
phen A. Douglas; and Morton is too
much of a politician to be safe finaf-
cier.l y The GeneFalzis saidlto be IN IA
vor of q general amnesty, and Toto ad-
init what he calls the ine9Itable ne
.cessIty of OF negro suffrage. n2Bod -