davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
HAVANA.

HAVANA, January "A proclamation
by the Captain General abolishing court
martials for the trial Of civil cases, was
promulgated to-day.
The reports are fully confirmed that
the revOlutiOnists have decreed the Rbo-
lition of slavery within their lines. The
SpRniards here consider 1t q desperate
measure, and an indication Of tbs grow
ing weakness of the rebel cause.
The commanders of come flying col
umns of Spanish troops report that the
revolution is gradually decreasing, but
well informed Cubans assert the CONTRA
~, and report that the revolutionary
forces are constantly receiving accessions
from within and without the island.
The proclamation OF the liberty Of the
press nus gone into full effect.
The leaders Of the Cuban party say
they have the greatest confidence In Gen.
Duics as an honorable gentleman, but
they say they cannot place any reliance
on the compromise measures he intro
duces, for another revolution may take
place at any moment in Spain, which
might change the whole aspect o! af-
feirs, and annul perhaps all acts OF the
Captain General.
The recent liberal proclamation will
cause a material change in the insurrec-
tionary districts as soon as Ii becomes
known.
HAVANA, January I0.-Didroo, the
organ of s~lave-traders, to the present
date has published nothing of the new
order Of things, and sensible and mode
rate SpaniRrds are Disguised with its
conduct.
The PecUsia, an ultra Spanish paper
ana the reuOrted organ of the Jesuits.
continues to publish bJmbastic articles,
fall Of threats against the reyolutionists.
This journal is considered an open enc
my by the Cuban party, snd is respected
as such.
Several new journals have made their
appearance,
At the Tscon The2ter, last night, the
revolutionary hymn was sung amid in
describsble enthusiasm.
Two battsiions have left for Niuvitas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

IN a Nashville Banner Of Friday
we ind the following cheering extract
from q letter written to a friend in that
city by Mr.. 1HOs. WALKER, land sgsat
in Warren county, al McMlnnvile. Mr.,
WALKER says: "There have been
T" eighteen farms purchased by Northern
Immigrants, the aggregate number
contained therein being 1926 acres.
twenty-five families have come and
settled IN this county, and some half
dozen families have come that have
mot yet purchased. O1ite a number
shave gone through to Bersbeha snr,nos
sand different parts Of CnnaharIand
Mountain. There are severei So
"ern men now here looking on, La---
"a great many nor sre coming ~
:" die Tennessee will be filled to -
"iowlng this coming year, and an
this Notwithstanding Gov. BRowNLowrs
opinion that East Tennessee is a para
disc, snd Middle and West a "verv
bell"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
FOREIGN.

PARIS, January 10.-The conference
for settlement Of the dispute between
Greece and Turkey met in this city yes
terday. Their first session was long,
commencing at four O'Clock in the after
noon and terminating at IL pm. Greek
aud Turkish representatives both mani
tested very conciliatory dispositions, and
a peaceful result 70 the deliberations of
the conference is looked forward 10 with
confidence here. A session will take
placs Tuesday, January l2;h.
The official Journal says the Emb2ssa-
doris OF China, now in this city, are re-
ceiving every honor and attention, II
declares that Mr.. Burlingsms's position
on the embassy is entirely satisfactory
to the Emperor. Tbe ambassadors will
have q formal audience with the Empe
ror at an early day.
FRANKFORT, January 10.-U. 8. bonds
are quoted to-day ~ 794.
HAvRE, January Cotton closed
buoyant at Us francs sc for tres ordi-
naire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

THE Cincinnati ~ sdicsD Commercial
o. Saturday, referring 20 Col. PoKTER's
Qualification to Gen. GRANT Of CLAY
TOMS infamous conduct Of affairs in
Arkansas, says:
The Governor OF Arkansas appssrs to
have seen Justified in tie measures taken
since the election 10 put an aDG TO law
lessness and Outrage in that State. But
il would have been better to entrust the
work to the forces OF the General Gov
eminent. The militia are filed with
partisan bitterness, and many of them
have personal wrongs 70 8yeHge. Evi
dence IS not wanting that they did do
deeds % %viOlencs in the counties under
martial lcw, OF which The ex-rcboIs have
cause TO complain. Doubtless the Off
GERS did al they could 10 preserve discip
and keep the militia under control,
but they could not do &C.. II would be
infinitely better ID call the regular troops.
into action in such emergencies, as they
are thoroughly disciplined and are want
ing in that local feeling which leads
men enlisted On the spot TO abuse the
privilege and power put into their
hands.
Even Radical Northern Journalists are
better posted and more just to The people
Of Arkansa1, than the members Of
GRANTS staff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

THE Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Press says that BUTLER Is
shortly 70 ego for" greenbacks. He
says that the speech Of the " Beast" 10
be delivered IN Congress shortly, Is likely
TO Greats IS wide, and perhaps even
more acrimonious, discussion than others
he hiss made. In addition TO restating
his policy and making Arguments in It's
support, be viii review the plan Of SEN
stOr MORTON, and make a vigorous as-
sault upon the idea Of "specle " as the
basis Of currency and the standard Of
values. BUTLER opposes a coin cur
rency as the q which, more than all
else, has been responsible for the lactua-
ton in values and in the monetary dis
orders which sniict modern exchange
and trade. He holds that a currency
like cur green5aeks, based upon the faith
offs great nation, and 10 which all its
property Is pledged, is more desirable
than specie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
81

TALLAHASSEE, January I0.-In the
Senate yesterday, Lieut.-Gov. Gleason in
vacsting the chair called on Mr.. Mes-
cham, colored member, to ill 1t. Gles-
son then retired, aud sent in his resigns
ton as President Of the Senate. The
LieutenRnt-Go Governor beinga State officer
and, by a provision Of the Constitution,
President of the Senate, the proceeding
is deemed irregular and of no value, as
the resignation should have gone through
the Executive Department to the Senate,
and the question arises whether he can
resign the functions Of the office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

THE Nashville B0nncr thus very prop-
erly condemns, and suggests the folly OF
The recent raid on S~helbyville by a
masked party
The case as it now stands presents an
ugly aspect and may yet result in very
serious consequences. Ii is a d~eplorabie
FACT, but nevertheless true, that the
masked raiders OF Saturday night are
mainly responsible for the gheIbyvile
Disturbances. The trouble Is, that ne ega
consequences arising from their LqaOIess
acts do not stop at ShelbyUiiIe, but AFFECT
The people Of The whole State, deter tniDai
grafton, besides giUiHg the party in powe
at least q preteet for oT6JtTdry and des-
potic measures. The burdens Of the dis
jrGnchfsed masses are grieUous and hard
20 oe BORNE, 6ut surely the method to seek
FeaTess 70 not in the Iaugess way marked
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

MIR. w. o. PICKETT, an accomplished
engineer, who has just finished a sur
vey Of the contemplated line of railroad
between Brownsville and Dyersburg,
says Of the section o. country through
which the Mississippi River Railroad
will psss, that it " ia not surpassed in
+" fertility Of soil By any portion Of
Tennessee" And again, that the
revenue accruing 70 this country from
" the immense forests Of yellow poplar
" and white oak timber, will in five
years almost build the road, 70 say
nothing Of the products from q soil
thst averages, year with another.
3" ten barrels Of corn to the acre, and one
" bale Of cotton. 10 seems remarkable
that Dyer county. with as wealthy u
intelligent population as she has, has
not long ago forced an 0ntlet for the
" abundant productions OF her unsur-
" passed soil"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

CAIRo, January 10 -Down-Coosa
and Forsyth, 10 p.m.; Mary Dsvsdee, o
am; Ruth, noon; Shark, Bee and EN-
peror, 4 pm. Indiana, o pm. Julia
aud Bismarck, Z p.m. Up-Lsdy Gay,
q p %.
River rose six inches.
ST. LOUIS, January 10.-No arrivals or
departures to day.
L-OUIsvILLE, January lO.-The Altoona,
from Memphis to Cincinnati, passed up.
Departed, Clifton for Memphis.
The Silver Moon, for Cincinnati, run
hard aground at the head of the canal
this afternoon, but viii be got of by
morning.
The river is 10 feet 4 inches in the
canal, and falling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

AN old and respectable citizen Of JEFF
ferson, Texas, was shot and killed on the
Sd instant, and the affair is dismissed by
the remark, " it is supposed to have been
done by soldiers through mistake" II
s negro had been shot for outraging q
white woman or child, the Radical press
would have been 6lled with clamors for
vengeance upon the perpetrators Of the
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
WASHENGT0N

WASHINGTON, January I0.-The state.
ment hat about 5000, O00 stands to the
credl. CT Judge Busted in a bank in
Mobile is untrue. Judge Busteed ex
presses the conviction hat the Judiciary
Committee will dismiss all charges
against him as unfounded and frivolous.
The petition for the pardon of DR..
Samuel dudd, addressed to the Presi-
dent, and signed by Democratic Sena-
tors anu Representatives has been placed
il the proper channel for consideration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December 9.-The dwelling
house Of Mr.. Hess, at the railroad bridge
over the Sable river, caught fire about 8
O'Clock THE mornings and was destroyed.
Mrs. Hess and her son, agsd seven years,
persisted In the flames. Their charred
remains were found with their heads and
arms severed from their bodies. The
cause Of the fire Is unknown. Mr.. Hess
il a sober, industrious Waterman at the
railroad depot.
Jacob Bseker, proprietor Of the barber
shop and bathrooms in the Sherman
HOUSE, in this city, died SO suddenly this
morning that foul play Is suspected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

BISHOP MCILvAINE, Of OHIO, writes to
one of his h9ek that bowling Ia the
creed is 5 matter indifferent in itself,
land may be adopted or not, according
% to individual preference. l. is not re-
I" quired in the formulas Of the church,
{" and Is no test Of churchmsnship, but a
" step in the direction Of ritaalistic and
81 superstitiOus ussges that no rector has
" q right 70 exact Of his congregation"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
Tbs Mes YORK World s-ys Of The new

Tbs EeE YORK World says OF The new
era dawning in the South:
Despite q combination Of ~unfsvora-
bic causes, such as, perhaps, has never
fallen 20 the lg5 o. any people before, the
SDutherner5 seem literally rising from
the dust and proving that 'e'sh in their
ashes live their TOntGd Gr5z.' The talk
OF Wall street is tnaJ capital is stream
ing pretty heavily tOwsId cation lands,
sugar plantations, railways, and other
forms Of Southern Investment, ald 10 &
considerable extent the Present uightusss
in the money market ia attributed 20 tie
volume % tnis drsi0. Il might assist .
comprehension Of tne advantages now
offered 10y them 70 capitalists, il their
newspapers would devote something less
OF their space 70 such epnensra rs negro
suffrage, reconstruction, Radical dOmina-
ton, and 50 on, and dwell more fully on
industrial topics, and local natural
wealth.
II the editors Of the New York Wor}d
would carefully note the columns Of the
Southern press, they would give Us
credit for doing Just what they advise 50
well. We are devoting nearly all OF cur
space TO public AMI private improve
ments, hence the drai Of money south
ward from Wall stree, and the emigrA-
ton nov pouring into our State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

IT is calculated by several observers
that the trade Of Memphis during the
year 1853 footed up somewhere in the
neighborhood OF 500, COO. 600, and that
this year Of 1889 il will reach perhaps
5000 600, Notwithstanding the general
cry Of dull limes. That this Is encour-
aging msy be seen by reference TO the
following table which We find going the
rounds Of the press:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

A NATIONAL CONVENTION OF cOlored
citizens viii be held in Washington on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, as the call
sets forth, " TO take into consideration
all matters affecting their new relations
10 public affairs, and their course of fu-
ture action" It is rum0red that during
the sitting Of the Convention, its mem
bers viii endeav0r to press upon Con-
gress the reconstruction Of Georgia and
the admission to q seat in Congress Of
the yellow adventarer from Louisiana
NCuapn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-That vaIu-
IA able srtck House, No. Ill, with lot 'front.'
log 80 feet on Jefferson street. and exceeding
back lis% feet TO an alley, will be sold under a
decree BY the Supreme Court OF Tennessee. ON
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA, 1863, in front OF
the courthouse co0r in Memphis, by JohuL
Brown, Clerk OF Supreme Court. By sgree.
Inent of parlisr, the sale will be for $500 cash
sumcienL:o pay the debt, interest and cost for
which the sale Is made, ant Twelve months
time will be given on the balance Parties de-
string TO invest will pleafe cali at nay Office, end
1 will take pleaAuTe In showing them the prom
erly. THOS. WICHERSHAM,
No. 3 P0sfofice Building,
Refer to advertisement in the Evening Poss,
et al" jas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

CHILL has Instructed her delegate 70
fhe Mediation Council, at Washington,
70 secept a truce only, without signing
he fnal instrument OF peace. Let the
dDRi instrument be presented, and Chill
via not dare to withhold her signature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
By Telegraph.
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, January 10.-Hon. j. NJ.
Bolts was buried this afternoon from st.
James church. The Stats officials and
members of the Grant and Colfsx asso-
citation, were in the procession. A very
large crowd OF freedmen followed hIs re-
mains TO the cemetery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
CoRREsPoNDERCE.
MEliE'lslS APPEAL
MoxDAY MORNING, Jan. II, 1863

BISHOP MARITIME, who was bsnished
from Cuha to Spain by Governor LER-
sUNDI, returned with DULCE. This is
q merited rebuke for LERsUNDI. The
Bishop is q favorita with the CubRns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

None Of the remaining cities Of the
country reach 800, O0O, 900 Of sales annu-
aIlv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

WE desire TO impress upon The people
Of the surrounding country the fact that
Memphis IS not surpassed by any other
city in the world as Z cotton mart. Here
is the proof: On Saturday, at the close
OF he day, midd ing cotton sold in Mem
phis at tsOenty-eigbt cents per pogad st
the same time H. New Orleans at ts0eafy-
Se'en cents lone cent less than BTsmpGls
priees) &C the same time in NeW E0rk
al tI~UeHty-eight and a half cs3lS only
one-half cent in advance OF Memphis
prioes) and at Liverpool, same time,
eleUea and one eighth to eeuea and one
fourth pence. When the cost OF trans
p~ortation to these cities Is taken into
consideration, it will be apparent to the
least Intelligent that Memphis p1ys the
planter more money for his cotton than
he can possibly erpect or reosi0e
at any other point. Remember
this, planting friends Of the APPEAL,
and ship your cotton to responsible
houses in this city, from whom you a
realize the best market rates and the
quickest returns.
The country il intimately Interested
in the progress and ~welldOinE Of Mem
phis. II we handle 500. coo bales Of cot
ton at current rates and the higher
prices yet to rule Masking an average
for the season Of thirty cents-the bene-
fits a%ccruing, while they will be most felt
in Memphis, viii be reelected back upon
the country in a thousand profitable
ways. For the people in the n~eighboring
country TO assist Us is to assist them
Give Memphis = preference
when you nave cotton TO sell by doing
you will realize the very last cent
possible to be procured FOR it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

CTOLEN From my premises, near Forest
- hil, shelby county, Tenn, on the night Of
the ith inst a large Yellow Mare Mule, hve
years Ola, full sjxtesn Rsnds high, BLACK stripe
across her shoulders and several around her
legs, 2 large Enut on her nave, name and tai
neutral. Twill give twenty-five dollars for her
deliv cry 10 ms, or 10 u. Il. Townsend, IN Mem
phis. Ua6l W. I. BELTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
NEW ADVERTISER NTS

ERONT STREET sTOEE FOR RENT-Cor-
e ner of walker Alley, between Court and
Jefferson Streets. Apply 10
j. J. ANDREWS,
tall IA erriYi Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
UsEMEw
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER

Monday evening. january M.-Wm be
enacted the great drama. entitled ALL THAT
GLITTERS Is o GOLD. To conclude
with RICHARD III IN DUTCH-GTeat battle
on horseback.
Title LOIIA.
SCALE De PRIcEs-Dress Circle and Parqustte,
81 OrchestEa Chairs, 81 80 Family Circle, so
cents Colored Boxes, 80 cents CDlored Gal
lery, Is conta.
Doors open al quarter TO 2 O'Clock; curtain Will
rise at s precisely. Box.book open from 10
O'Clock AM. to 5 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
Notice.

and arer this date we VIII Hot be resPon.
" sible IOr any goods purchased Oct, except
order Of either member uf the rrn.
a. SEE55EL 81 son.
Memphis. January I. 1865. }G4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
Gunner TAINTED

TOR enc Sewing Machine. received per steam
e or Luminary, consigned 10 j. Leroy, Mem
phis, Tenn. II not called or within thirty tJOl
days, VIII be EOid To nay charges,
LARRY HAItMsTAD. Agent.
dnT- In Siar Mharfhnet. loot MonTne 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
AUOTXOH.
200 BBLS. POTATOES AT AUCTION.
BY W. q. PASsNoRE B CO,

MONDAY MORNING., the liih inst, at 9
w o'clock, at SalesgOcms, No. 2l Second
street. jal0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11


RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient advertisement having ne ran Of Ghe
paper, fTsf Insertion 81 eGch Subsequent tHSeT-
n0H 50 cents per square.
per h7Is each insertion
k0nlhlg advertisements, S JoT JtTE ava - yW
each additional square,
advertisements 4lSeTied al tnte7V0tSi 70 oe Ga0FVed
az aeaU each Insertion.
Monthly advertisements inserted 81 ne eCNDAA
APPEAL ufH BE- charged 0ne-Si7fh additional.
Advertisements fHSGsed ia he WEEKLY N4s oe
charged hall Of DAILY rUgS.
Local NoGceg % cents per dHe Grf fnser1oHt o''o
lsk cslfs peT itHs per month.
Al eraHsieTgf diusg ttSe1len1S, not from regular "a
ue~tLscTs. Must BE PAID FOR II ADNAENh-
4 Spare q ne space occupied o. sght hfteS q
EIld ROlpOrel.
COEREsPOFDEHCE.
Correspondence, on Ht5hc hnfass, solicited rom
ae7g parg q he C51ed EtJfss.
TING & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11
TO THE PUBLIC
rrnMs 81 -sunscRrprron.
a 9 D.

DALT APPEAL, one gedr---... 90
WEEK1T APPEAL, one e1r.......-..-..... $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN recently ad-
irassed a Fenlan assemblsge in New
York, Of which q reporter says that
"hom the beginning of his speech until its
close, the meeting was an indescribable
scene, 10 which cheers, grosns, laughter,
hisses, and shouts echoed the speakers
sediment. 'Civis Americans some
pumpkins 'rsmbled among wordp,' for
about three hours. He spoke highly of
thOse Journals which published his
speeches, aud 'defed the rest OF the
press. He nominated himself for Pre5l-
dent ia 1872, aud expressed perfect cent?
dence that no would be elected. he an
nounced his intention OF lecturiDg this
winter, st fifty cents a head, TO pay his
election expenses. At the same time ne
splraed cffice. De read some remsrka-
blo eRlgrams, one Of these being as fol-
lows:
- Greeley, Bennett, Bryant. Weed,
Yellow gone to seed.
IRHnaAnmrfuvaa nagnf fnsHaaHta and warna r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-11

80 Greeley, Bennett, Bryant. Weed,
Yellow cucumbeIs gone to seed.
C~cuog7narians, lean, iUBeclie and mean
VIII cut much bet sr when they were green
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-26
! Gov. MoRrox's sHKEcH.
tcoscIuDED FROM rrrsr rAeEl

calls its "dying condition" ghe taxes can he
made lighter by the faithful collection Of the
revenues and by the Introduction Of er5on on-
and retrenchment. IL is estimated that as
rbings are now going on in the faithful collection
n the revenue. and thorough reform in every
-iepartment of the Government, IT viii be in the
power of Congress, at the next session, while
continuing TO pay large sum annually in the
REDUCTION of the national debt, TO reduce the
general rate of taxation for internal revenue at
least fifteen per cent.
In concluslon, aosass the i psoPiie , oI Vllo 20
country through the war and by true principles
of reconstruction since tine war: 10 stand fast
by the Republican party, 10 which the country
owes more than any country owed to any politf-
cal party, and not by irritation from real or
fancied grievances, or by inuinerence or neglect,
return to that political organization which is so
largely responsible for all the blood that has
been she'd and the treasur that has been ex-
pended for the preservation OF the Republic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-26
p.naI.tonnu AM enc FieId.

Mr.:Pendleton, in his letter accept
ing the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor Of Ohio, draws q gloomy. picture
of the, condition of the country. He
says that money IS scarce, business is
depressed, employment is hard to be
found, labor is badly rewarded, indus
trial pursuits are hampered, the tariff is
oppressive, our internal taxes are un.
equal, interest is; excessively high and
that everything. in short, Is hurrying
us down the road. to bankruptcy. But
what are the remedies proposed by Mr.,
,Pendleton Upon this question, as up
ON the negro suffrage question, he has a
hard tight before him, inasmuch as he Il
travelling In the old ruts Of the North.
ern Democracy and turns bis back upon
the new departure of the Southern
Democracy.-fNew York Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-08-26

"a
The Democracy are claiming that
their appropriations for the State for the
past two years are 81 ,030. 799 90 less than
the appropriations of the Union party
for the two preceding years. This they
show by stating that the Republican
party in two years appropriated S9,646,-
Se2, ,0l, while the Democratic party for
the same period only appropriated
$S, ,626, ,062, ,92. Assuming this to be cor
rect, 1t is well for the, people to know
that in the amount appropriated by the
Union party there was s., ,54s, $50 for the
payment of the State debt and interest
thereon, while the Democracy appropri-
ated only 81, 29S ,0s5 for that purpose.
Deduct these from the total appropria-
tions, and it will be seen that the Re-
publican, party only levied So, los, ,2S2, ,0l
for State purposes, while the Democracy
levied SO, 4S2, ,92, for the same ,pHr-
Iposes--a difference of almost a quarter
Ola million of dollars in favor of the
pockets Of tax payers. sasa inno.3AL sl
This is the way the, Democrotic levies
were kept below the preceding Repub-
tlicani .levies, but mo Democratic paper
will so state to its readers. They would
destroy the basis elaborately constructed
| by the last Legislature for claptrap.