davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
NASHVILLE.
General Resume of Legislative Pro-
Ceedings.
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.


NASHVILLE, December 9.-Seadte.
Slaughter introduced a bill post
poning the assessment of property for
taxes until after the adjournment OF
the Constitutional Convention.
Haws introduced a bill providing that
no person be indicted for an act COM
mitted while serving as a soldier du-
ring the late war, and that all prose-
cutions pending for such acts shall be
dismissed.
House bill to confirm and ratify the
lease of the Nashville and Northwes-
tern Railroad to the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad Company,
passed the third reading.
House bill regulating places Of
amusement passed the first reading.
Slaughter introduced a bill to incor-
porate the Covington Savings Insti-
tuition.
HouSe.-Mr. Jones introduced a bill
to provide for the administration Of
the funds in Chanceryi also bill to
incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific
Transportation Company.
Senate bill to incorporate the
Tennessee Baptist Publication Society
was taken up; to amend the charter of
the town of Covington; to incorporate
the Sons and Daughters Of Relief of
Brownsville; also TO incorporate the
Jackson Building Association and the
Jackson Library Association; also in
cooperating the Memphis City Fire
and General Insurance Company; also
incorporating the Brownsville Manu-
lleturing Company; also ineorpOrst-
ing the Memphis Library Associa-
tion, were adopted and the bill
passed its third reading.
The House bill amending the act in
cooperating Wards Seminary was
taken up.
Mr.. Jones offered an amendment in
cooperating the Grader Cotton Gin
Manufacturing Company, of Memphis.
Adopted and passed on its third read
ing.
Ihe House bill providing for the
delivery of the tax books of Shelby
county was passed on its second read
ing.
The House bill requiring proper
bonds from clerks of courts, was
amended so as to repeal the law re-
quiring clerks 10 make monthly settle
ments, and passed on its third reading. |
The Senate bill to amend the school |
law and abolish State and county Su- |
peTinteuden.s, was taken up.
Mr.. Fleming offered an amendment |
that the school tax levied by Congress
shall not exceed the tax for State and |
county. Adopted.
Mr.. Lackey offered an amendment |
tc this act, which shall not debar
counties that haye not drawn their |
school money, from receiving the /
same. Adopted.
Mr.. Warren's amendment that tax |
collected for schools not to be used /
ioE any other purpose, was adopted. /
The bill, as amended, then passed a
second reading; ayes, A; noes. -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
Executors Sale OF
LINDEN STREET
BUILDING LOTS
ON LONG TInEE.
'xecutOr's Sale ol

Rayster, Trszsyaat & Co., Aaotiozssrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10

ST. LOUIS, December 9-Flour-Fau super.
50 75@l 40. Wheat-NO 2 Spring 50. Com
81. Sugar Pa 1870. Molasses 7OG8O Pork sal
Bulk shoulders l2z8l25Sc, sides l6a61Sc. Ba-
con shoulders lG Hams 2lc. Lard I7s[al3c
sides 1870 ~ Tobacco-strong lugs, 71zglO5155; ;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL. December 9.-Vessels
arriving from the South Atlantic re-
port vast number of icebergs.
PARIS, December 9.-The bullion in
the Bank OF France has increased 10,
10000 francs.
PARIS, December 9.-That portion
of Grants message relating TO neutral
ity in the matter of ocean cables, was
printed here this morning, and causes
great excitement.
LONDON, December 9.-The price OF
Confederate bonds has improved re-
Gently in view of the proposed settle
ment of the Alabama claims.
The Government will take posses.
sion of the telegraph lines on the first
Of February.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
Attempt TO Rob a Bank.

ST. LOUIS, December 9.-An attempt
was made yesterday TO rob the bank
at Gallatin, Mo-, in which Mr.. Sheets,
the banker was killed, and another
man, name unknown, is said to have
been killed. One of the robbers was
severely wounded. The particulars
have not been received, but TumOr
says that they succeeded in getting
$50 0n0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
St. Clair Nurseries, Summarized, III.

q Z MILES from It. Louis, on o. ana N. r.
= y r., T.. +. BABCOCk, Proprietor Two
Hundred acres in the cultivation or Fruit
Trees Apples-a magnificent stock of and
year olds. including all the leading and
most popular southern varieties, obtained
from reliable growers South--Pears, Peaches,
Piums, ApricOts, Nectarines, Cherries. Quin-
ces, Grapes, Straw berries, Raspberries, etc,
In great variety. A choice collection of Roses,
Ornamental Evergreen and DeclduOus Trees,
FlOwering shrubs, HerbaceOas Plants, Bulbs
etc. Branch ONCE, I3 and IS MOroe street.
ae2i d4w GEO, Il. BROWN, Genl Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
The Union League.

NEW YORK, December 9.-The
Union League Of the United States
held its annual meeting yesterday, at
the Republican headquarters in Broad
way, and after the adoption of resolu-
tions endorsing President Grants ad-
ministration, and the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year, adjourned
to meet in Washington in February
next. Governor Geary, of Pennsyi
vania, was elected president.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
Drawback Trials.

NEW YORK, December "a Gov.
ernment witness left for Montreal last
evening, for the purpose of appearing
against John 5. and Richard b. Cald-
well, the alleged drawback cOnspira-
tors, whose case will be heard on Fri
day on an application for their extra
difiOn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10

New YORK, December 9.-ThOs. st.
John, of Mobile, has filed petition
in the United States Court, asking an
injunction against the Erie Railroad
officers, to prevent them from invest
ing the earnings of the road in outside
enterprises or speculations, in order
that such earnings may be applied to
the payment OF dividends on the stock.
Mr.. st. JOhu owns 800 shares.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
Smannox.

New York, December 9.-In the
Board of Health yesterday, it was
stated that smallpox was about be-
coming epedemic in the Fifth, Four
teenth and Sixteenth Wards OF
Brooklyn, and three special inspectors
were appointed TO vaceinate the
Inhabitants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
SPLENDID FARM
FOR SALE.

WE, the undersigned, Executors. offer for
w sale the farm belonging to the estate OF
Mai. r. It. Moore, containing about rs acres,
315 miles west Of SOmerville, Fayette county,
Tennessee, on the road leading to Memphis
about 400 acres open and in cultivation. The
improvements consist of dwelling with eight
rooms several cabins-hewedl logs, with bricE
chimneys-two hewed log sInOke-kouses, sta
bles, cribs, carriage-honse, gin and press, eN-
ceIlenf well OF water. an orchard OF 7Og peach
trees, four years Old besides plunls, ounces,
cherries dausons, raspberries and straw ber-
ries. In addition 10 above improvements,
there are four other settlements on the place.
The above land is sold for division.
Terms-One third cash, balance one, two and
Mr.. e. c. Moore, on the place, win take
pleasure in showing IL to parties desiring to
56nrchasa J. y. THARP, Macon. Tenn.
VIRGIL V. MOORE.
No. HOward's Row, Memphis.
Good schools at Sonervlile; society good I;
railroad running To SOnferviiie. noan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CoOK.-The friends and acquaintanees of
Mrs. CATHERINE Cook are invited TO attend
her funeral, from her late residence, No. Is
Main street, To- day (FRIDAY) at 2p.m. Car
riaEes in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Garrett. President.
hiobiIian Goes for the Erie Railroad c

BALTIMORE, December 9.-John w.
Garrett has been reelected President
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
New & Rich jeWeIry.
nnand for sale.

A BOUT 5000 acres Of the richest cotton land
n of Chieot county, Ark, the finest cotton
region in the world; IL is high bank land ;
formerly Belle Point, one of the first Sc
lections on the river; 1900 acres cleared, bal
ance timber, readily salable as wood or ium-
Der; leveed fronting on the river, and encir-
cled by BEAUTIFUL lake: II has the great ad-
vantage of independence of the levees of the
main shore, and can be made most secure
and beautiful domain. Valued, before the
war, at $50 900; 10 is now offered so low that
the profits of single full crop will pay for it,
II not sold by 18th January, $50, II viii be
de2 JOHN Il. DOWDALL, st. Louis, Mo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
MEMPHIS THEATER.

TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF the graceful, gif-
ted and fascinating WORRELL SISTERS.
FRIDAY EVENING, December 10th 1sG9-Will
be presented the highly popular Opera
Boude OF THE GRAND DUCHESS OF GER
OLSfEIN. The Grand Duchess, Miss So
phie; Wanda. Miss Irene: supported by
A7eir New York company.
TotH HoRR0w, SATURDAY, DeceTn Der IL. 1862
FIRST WoRREL SISTERS MATINEE, when wiz
be performed "The Field of the Cloth OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
JOHN LILLY,
851 MAIN STREET,

Wines and Liquors. Has now on hand a
com mplete stock OF the best quality of goods,
both foreign and domestic, TO which he d.
reefs the attention of his friends and the pub
lie
The following goods kept always on hand:
Prepared French Mustard, by the keg.
Worcestershire Sauce, by the gallon.
Tomato catsup, by the gallon.
IeIIies, Assorted, in ID. cans.
0at Meal.
Yarmouth BI0aters.
Cracked Wheat.
Wm. Younger's Scotch Ale.
Guinness Dublin Stout
Choicest Black and Green Teas.
Fine Old cOgnac Brandy, Old Whlskies.
Old Port and Sherry Wines.
JOHN LILLY, 35l Main st.,
dslQ Near Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
Ward Registration Notice.

THE Registration Offices in the several
i wards VIII remain open to
December as, 1860.
As the law provides
Ofice hours from am. 20 pm
JOHN p. BOUGHNER
Commissioner Of Registration for Shelby Co.
Memphis, November y, 1859.
Ledger copy. nesQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
BROOM'S OPERA HOUSE,

Jefferson Street, near Main.)
CHAs. II. II. BRoosI......Lessee and Proprietor
CHARLEY " HITE-..... Manager
Prof. FRANK ARNOLD.....-Leeder OF Orchestra
oP en- Ev cry N Sht,
COMMENCING THURSDAY EVENING,
~ Sept. 23d, with Mammoth Company.
The entertainment 20 consist OF Negro Min
sJrelsy, Songs and Dances, Fancy Dances, Bal
lads, Duets, Quartetts, Extravaganzas, Bur
lesques, PantOmiines and Earces.
Admission, soc; Private Boxes. So. se23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10

DLANTERS OF merchants designing to pur-
chase Gin stands viii do well to bear IN
mind that we are sole Agents for 81 +. CAR
YER & Co.'S IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
The unequaled beuuty of the staple OF cotton
ginned on these well known Gin Stands, the
hghtness of tieir improved running gear, in
creased yield Of lint, and many other ac-
knowledged advantages, make them more
desirable than in formeryears, when, as now,
they were the favorife- fy9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
Arkansas Farm
AT AUCTION.

u VIE farm, belonging to the estate OF D. G.
i GoodlOe, deceased, living three miles
north o. Forrest City, ARK, containing 80
aeres-l50 cleared; viii be sold 70 highest
cember -, 1859.
del T. (;OODT OE ADM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
DIRECTORS

y. T. cLEDfk
This Company is prepared 70 do general
Fire ana Marine Business aug
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
Ornamental and Fruit Trees,
VINES, ROSES, ETC.
Also. choice collection OF
Green House Plants, Flowers, Etc.
Large MagnOI1as

WE ARE NOW FULLY PREPARED TO
w NIL all orders, Law out and Beautify
Grounds and Furnish Bouquets, at short no
tice
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-10
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, December 9. -Flour-FamiIv.
S. 2jS5 So Wheat 81 OG9l 10. Corn, new 7S,I
-. Oats 53@5S. Cotton frIner-14c higher,
middlings 2@4c. Whisky 9scgsL Pork $50 50.
shoulders l4stc; sides I71I9lSc. Hams 2ia
22e Lard lS9sals5sc.. Butter 30g35c Eggs
;slEe- sugar lSal41ic. TObacco-sales 20 hhds
at $ 90 10 20; Hogs 5c higher. Rye 90995c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-26
New England Shaken.

80 All New England has been shaken by
an earthquakes. Onlvia few DAYS ago,
there were des ,ructive floods III the same
region. unprecedented Within human
recollection. And little fur ber. back,
there vas furious tomato, doing much
damage by land and by sea, and unroot-
. ing the famous Boston Coliseum g We
3 dare not guess what the Yankee land is
q coming. to- .,,.s,4 a.gs ~ 47..t q. n ,-,,-q
Can, it be the trem endous forces put
in motion under the direction Of the 'mE-
steal Gilmore at the Peace Jubilee have
IS produced general disturbance in the
@ universe, and are circling back to plague
/. the inventors? --. .,t--s -..s..a.;.f..l.,s
We ought to add that the earthquake
shock, lasting about three seconds, did
T no serious mischief ee II is noteworthy
J as the first occasion on which any thing
of this sort was ever SO Generosity felt in
New England The shock appears to
have been more vigorous, also, than any
previous one experienced on our Altar
cite coast, cd Gz1fEE bra zs.is 5geTaf4ff, g
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-26
THE COOPERS.

"a The Cooper family in Tennessee is,
apparently, rather numerous Henry,
the Senator elect. was q Wing, and took
the Union side when the war broke out.
So did his brother Edmund. afterwards
/, the private secretary of Andy Johnson,
and by him appointed Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. William F Coop
err another Brother. was Rebel Judge,
and left for Europe when Gen Buell.
Is took Nashville, remaining abroad until
!, the close of the war There is yet one
I more brother, an 'sunworthy memeber'
/ of tue family, of whom we have an nc
count. This is the Duncan Cooper o
{ rebel guerrilla iea,ler, the rival Of Nor
/ gan and Mosby. He confined his OPP
| .perations to Tennessee; chiefly, where
the war ended early. and hence was no,
so wide y known rs perhaps his peculiar
cheivement merited.5 svi1sn 1isd3 IS
rs The, new Senator was appointed 9
Judge. OF one OF the. State Circuits by
Governor erownlow, and rendered the
| well known deci ion adverse to the con
astitutionaiity OF tile Dis iraneinsemen emf
law. - He Is an able lawyer, aud is abou
i torty-fve years Of age ana ii voa -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-26
from the St. Louis Repu blican. October 81.
Is Murder in the SchooI-Room.

Last week Mr. Edward Atkins came
to ST Louis from Chicago to take pc
sition iii the Republican news room. ex:
pecting his family to- follow. in a few
weeks Scarcely had he arrived, when
he received a dispatch stating that his
little boy, seven years Of age, was very
ill While making preparations to re-
turn to Chicago, another message con-
yeyed the sad and stariling news that a
younger child was not. expected to live.
Mr.. Atkins reached Chicago on the
morning of the 18th, and found his
Youngest child dead from congestion OF
the1lungs. In regard to- the condition
of ahe other. the tollo wing extract from
q hasty note written by Mr.. A. tells a
tale of atrocity enough to freeze the
blood z'i's gu .''9i ~
willie is very low, and we have bat
little hope of his recovery lie started
to school we'll and strong. During
school hours, he yiol.ted one of the
rules by playing with some Of the boys,
when the teacher a woman) caught him
by the lair and dragged bin across the
room, pounded him with a ruler on the
head, neck and, back. AMI then threw
him against steam pipe, fracturing his
skull! His right side is paralyzed from
head to foot. Tie secont day be had
eight paroxysms in one ohour. This
morning he is a little easier. "se-z 3,sf.
The Chicago Times gives the name Of
the teacher as Adelaide Hrrrck, '"rep-
resented to be a person about nineteen
yeesrs OF age, and of 9 very violent and
ungoverened temper The fines, af-
ter giving IN account of the manner of
punishn ut, says:
brs'' After school the child went Ihome
aud repotted the treatment he had IN
dersone. lie complained Of pain in the
/ head: nit TWAS not supposed u he
anything serious uatil, sometfmesin the
night. Drain fever setoin, and the child
became raving azy In the insanity
of fever, the little one continually cried
out: I'D mt strike me On, don't.
i duii't strike me - In this state the
child has continued since Thursday last
aTnere is said to be no hope ot recovery
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-26
Cincinnati, Richmond and
FIT. Wayne Rail Road,

We call the attention, OF our readers
TO the '.Noticc" ublished in another
column, OF Il President Of The Road,
WILLIAM PARRY. and, 2 also, to tire adyer
tisement OF the foard of County Cons
missioners, notifying the legal voters of
Wayne (this) Township ard those Of
New Garden, tina. Polls viii be opened
in said Townships, en- Tuesday. Novem
Der Both, to vote for or against an ap,
preparation by Wayne Township OF one
by New Garden Township, of thirteen
thousand seven hundred dollars a3s
The President or the Road. confident
ly states that the amount asked for, from
the two townships above N entioned,
and from Washington, White River and
Franklin Townships in Randolph coun.
ty, will procure the iron between, Rich
mond and Ridgeville, and We believe
his statements are co:rect, and hope our
people will give their assent TO the
proposition. In providing for this vote,
our County Commissioners have had an
eye single to the interests of the People,
by making the disbursement Of tue mon
cy to be voted in thi county, for the
Railroad, depend upon the concurrent
assent of the People of the Townships
ir Randolph county. This is right -
The completion Of this Road mo,o de-
ponds upon the assent Of or people to
the additional tax prop osed, which is a
small matter in comparison to the i'm.
mense advantages it will be to not only
our city but to the farmers through
whose farms the Road passes, and to
the general prosperity of each and every
resident of the two townships, who are
especially interested in its early compile
ton. The President of the Road, we
think, presents the question in "a plain
and consise manner gives the progress
OF the work thus far, and we, is week
refer our readers to his statements as
sufficient introduction of the subject
but shall, from this until the time pro.
posed for opening the polls, Nov Both
urge every voter to go to the polls and
vote for this appropriation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-26

that regard. Through the greater p art
Of the way from .Alexandria.sto Lynch q
burg, the soil presents no Inducements
for Northern settlers, but was told that
there were many very desirable farms
and lots for sale q short way back fre m
the line of the road No.thern rnen AID
capital viii not be turned away. ~@s
Crops this year have been very much
dlmin ished hy the drouth that prevailed
from about the middle of June until Sep
Corn and Tobacco especially have been
reduced from the usual yield.
In Northern Georgia things were look
ing better in an Agricultural point OF
view, and enough was 10 lie seen Of the
cultivation of cotton for Que to rest as
sured that all the meetings in England
TO extend encouragement to its growth
in their colonies and other countries
would be loves labor lost; for we will
yet raise King Cotton up to his former
standard. andre assure the world OF tie
adaptabllity Ct our soil anl sys EN- of
Labor to meet every Foreign demand for
the raw meterial. | was confirmed In
my belief of this by listening to n CONVEX
sation at Kingston Ga, between far
mer and Commission Merchant. wherein
| the farmer had got an advance on his
growing field of cotton and | learned
of the same farmer that there were
many Northern IN en- who had this year
cultivated plaHtations that had been di
vided into smaller tracts, AMI that N any
| more would soon be growing cotton as
they had been growing grain In their
| Northern homes before the war In
| tact it viii not take ms.ny years before
a larger area than formerly, will be 3un>
Il III 4 Of hJs
staple. and be more thoroughly wor ked
than when under slave labor. Time will
show that Gotten will be produced and
sent or brought to market much in che
same manler as our corn, oats or wheat
heretofore have been. esI f.fo-I --x--,r.- -
Ny trip South extended DO farth er
than to the beautiful city of Rome. In
my opinion this city viii become a great
point of commerce it was considered
such bef,re the war, butts future will
to my mind exceed its past experience
in both branches OF tsade Il, It is situat-
ed at the jIoctiol~3: the 0stenaula ant
Stowali 'ivers, With rivers, Tonilin g to
gather, from the Coosaa river, all o
wIlich are more or less aavigahic. Tn,
works destroyed, here durinse the wa
are rapidly being rebuilt, On mucl
more extensive scale. Indeed upon
climbing the nights which surround thi
beautifully located place. the hum of ths
saw, the ring of the trowel and tbs
pounding of the hammer was an increas
J ing din in ones ears. In conclusion 70
1 have been perhaps tedious, let me sa
that found everywhere a Willingness
and disposition to apply miad and ae-
tive exertions to the rebuilding of til
country, and a strong effort to forge
, and wipe out the terrible effects Of ths
civil war. 9st!as vet Lslshf j@s54}f1
- ~-Ht 14s PATENTS. sEC4g
Fd Ofthe number of patents issued fror
the L. S. Patent Otfiee for the Wee
ending to day Q were granted to citizen
of your State LIFE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-26
Administrators Sale.
Administrators Notice.

IT EFFERS of. administration on the Estate Of
IL Henry Mone ar, late Of ths city OF Richmond,
Wavne and State Of Ind lana, decreased. have
this day been granted the undersigned by the Clerk
OF the Court Of Common Pleas, of said county. eAl
persons, ha yipe claims against said Estate, re-.
quired to file them, duly proved, with the Clerk of
said Court w thin year from this date. The
Estate is probably solvent. JAMES PERRY,
October r. 1889. Administrator.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-26

A
James McMullin. of Indianapolis, a
son of Rev. j. w. I. McMullin, acct
dentally shot and killed himself, ON Wed
nesday Oct. 9th. He was out cunning
near Cicero. Hamilton county, and while
in the act of climbing over a fence his
gun was accidentally discharged, the
contents taking effect in his breast, caus-
ing death. Il A.''''31-A k''ia-7s'i = ~
A Chinaman in California thinks that
when one man is hit by anoth er, and the
assailant is fined $40, the money ought
to go to the hit man instead of the Gov
eminent. This is the way they do things
in China !,
Pendleton's friends rejoiccd over
Hendricks defeat last fall; us it destroy
ed Hendricks chances for the Presiden-
tial nomination in 31o72-Hendricks
friends rejoiced over Pendleton's defeat
this fall, for the same reason. A happy
family the Democracy. 8.
How it must make Democratic hearts
ache to contemplate the fate of their
leading men. Seymour, Blair and Hen
bricks were sent to the Stygan shore
last fall Ohio : and Pennsylvania have
just squelched Pendleton and Packer,
and search where you will, they have
not a man left worth nominating for the
Presidential candidacy. iiiH 51s Fsf] +
Mrs. Harriett, Beecher Stowe has. com.
pleted her rejoindsr ii. the Byron case
and left Hartford for Brooklin,s whenc.
she will soon proceed to- her winter
home in Florida! Her editorial connec-
ton with the Hearth and Home win end
thia month - -
oa7s A Wisconsin paper alleges that tn,
secret of success Of Chicago newspaper
lies in the fact that every man and wo-
man takes every paper for fear divorc,
notice in which they are interested may
be published and they not find it out.