davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-03
COMING HXF0HMS.

nr.,.a- rr.11 ...,,... ~ ~ IT. Ado Hnr,,,1,
VIC u -. ~-,an". - :ts.,.5rs- :, hsho1f
49, =, pa.'. - -, S-.ss -s.t ~ ,,I1;,
VI 44De , % s.sasat s,5 nrnes-
eeenoI3 ~" > Oe
,,,,-,,,nte +broroh
,.o.,-;a, srstonn 1bosa rotna ahsJt
- ~ -, ,'.r E;,h ro;n ~ INV nar+ ~ thn land
oe - r. r. ,.".s1 | - 49, n..5 a1'o1;e,, ~. in;ou;-
49,. - - -. 1,,;,,, a. .nao;ntuant of
tt,a..:,. .o..onsa.5 ot;oer and c1arkaof
- -, c-,ro--,.,a.t ;e rrad. ,art If
49, .,s..sa"eo - y, ao1;t;c;a,e and csT7v ort
-. ~ - - ~ o;-;1 sar,;ca rafor.o in
,h;et, tb.sa .,,o;ntrnants shall ba unade
.f,ar conna,;,;va examinations 20 az to
..oaa.o easaa-e - .bo h;ata.t ,tnass hon-
sess .ss ee.ss;,.
r. se,,,., r;tb ENGLAND Tho vered
,a..;o.- s..a..;,,. on+ ~ f,or ot;r;.1 ,ar-
t;e;nst;on s-;.h he ra1,a,,;o, =, tha affort n
80 49,. ua;.. 49, A.. h,o.a h,s;e
49, encI ..r,;,;r,.t;on asn..;a11v in ths
W.son ~ s,;a.u s1.;~ ss dasn7v wonnd;no
- - .es.-..:.., le.s. 49, 1T t,--;r.1ass
e.. ,1',t .,,a .,.h.- ;,;r-;a. ,,on1d he o,a,+lv
.-a.,...z -. .r.c,ana,. -o+;,;,o fro-, ali
;ns;ea;a,;a, ora- Tho caradas and R-;tisb
paasass;aas @ - No,.t A1aa-;os md 1asv;n,
80 <"s. =. .,..;.a ,1,a;- aart;n;oo u;tb r,r-a
- a,.o-,,.n.s .r;th NOV ana mr. ohv,ous
;..aSaste -
w7,;,a no ,,-a ~, ou,.aa NJ rr,rn,-
,.r,,.a 1s.o,.n. ro .h;nE va hara aract1v
ss5 x.;n,- sa.sa.saa ;ta +o,,a and a,otfo-.,
" haa.+;1,. 800 .;th NJ Trnmh,1, r.
t;s.sS.a:a.;se - a. ..o.a..oa NJ Co.
~ ~ ~ aa-aaa,,as - ,aa1.a th.t tha srr-
-. ~ N,.,r o., c1;d.,, rns r;n5;-
aa,;a. - raa,. anta.o7a1,t ,>,s;,;on totar
rou- n,rarnrant
Tbo ,n;n;s,a,e aaan+e md dasnatchec ~
h.,i;oo-ont on ho,-d a ,ar,trs1 vaeea1
49, f-a., 4;,1a ;ro,oa,,o-;aJ boan ta75
contrahona ~ ~ ard 1anai,v I;a11a f.
ss;-nra ~ .ha h;nh eass A. aaws-a
,.-.. .1t..-.:-.
e.,.s.e5 ~ ~ =. 49, 49, waa 49,.
aas;na. r,a,uad F-snna ~ IaN n,r;s,
-s,,a1;;o, s,,;ch .-on1a ,,arhans ba1a
...t,-a a.. z;,..,,.t;, e ~ u,;.
1n1ape D. ~ p1sa;a a.h,,h - hoa aon,s
- ~ ~ A. oasn ~ so Sn-s
aoo.s: a1..;a. ss 81. -
s,
PC 4 ."~, -9N''
eu' .-e -ea- 80 .Faa.aa..- ~
zs!p.1 49, e-a.5 w ..:o1. ~ - .s as.se..t.s -
4s ., s'e"".u Aa.ou. .-pue.' ~
TN,-,n1 ~ 80 :" ~ ~. -.
49, :. ~ 49, ~ ,,aa;.;an ~ ~ 49, ~,
.aaa.. ,..-s ,,ps p :. ~. 49,
1~..S -s -
-. s,ana ;,,,,.a;a,a1,5 - ~ troa ' att;.aa.
~. --,s.sL .sssss.>s.a. -. 49, 49,
foa,:a. - 49, ..a.:e1 -. .,..t ee
t;on ub;cb hsd .;- -a,re aro a ;,,st ,r,nnd
for dac1aino .-a- o.s;ns. G-a.t p-;t:;, oaa
on1r ratra;nsa - T.o's = tsos ~ 1sot;xa. - sa,' ..'
noc,a;1 r-;,h aa- ~. ~, - oanran;a1aa - ~ ~
D.. ~ T,H-:1.z1,., s,,.o.,
| :s..-. - 49, 80 as , .,..,,
II. on;nion tb.n h;s anao--snart ~ saors
.o- c.. o;4,1 sar.;oa -afo-r, ona ",
enthns;.e+ic c,,ca,;n, r;th ,rhich .ha 1orc,
and;enca ,7nan ;,onsIr o,aatad ,b;a ando,ss
ment The Demonstration at tIa n,art
..; c...--. .,,.y - :.
, 1870-11-03

"A German, named Saurwein, destroyed his
Life. At Pittsburgh, few days since. He had be-
come tnsane, through the loss Of $500, which hv
hPd On deposit Ut the house OF Philip r. Meftx. =,
the time d the suicide OF the latter tn the same
city, apd often threatened 70. follow ,Metiz Into
the " oeh4r world.r and compel him 10 make tce-
, 1870-11-03

SuEEP-The market WAS 0serstocksd. Ard. Il,
though large business was transsr,r,. n1i,ea
ruled weak and lower. Both local and Es;tefa
buyers were engaged, and sales sransptrcd At 81
a4.6o 1or inferior to ch0iCe-chle1F Hithlu tia
range OF 42509a73, for COMMON t3 RDod i9;a
We nftN fha fnitnr}n ~"
, 1870-11-03
- Darefooted caue the beRgar maid
Before the King Cophetna: ....
In robe and clown the King stepped lpWn
Tn r1Aet and Nrent her IN the qfliE

To bean aho1iGonist grew to be quiterespect-
able when Chase defended slsveo- From the
time that black freedom became an admitted
eecial topic it became formidable.
His election a. Governor Of Ohio WAS
triumph, almost IN accident, but his admiuis-
tration was go beniguant and equal, that, to
this day, the people Of Ohio have sort Of
superstition that be used to be President,
ard not merely their Governor. He became
Senator & ot tho United States BY .mPressing
and hiH political antagonists AlwAys knew that
they wonfd never esase to be his fellow-ci.i-
2eps have hesrd the charge made against
him that; a8 \ Senator, he never practised with
q rifle, and had no intention Of accepting
challenge from southaruer, and also that he
Of Slavery" We shcn!d not upbraid him too
much for this. It was not his fault
that Heaven did not make him E111ian and
an egotiBt. His high nature and breeding, his
education and agreeable gravity fitted him
so we'll for office that, between contending
considered: and this superstition Of his fit-
mesa and nearnesa was tho modification and
apprehension OF political leaders even down
to yesterasy. They atid Of him, with . pale
eneer, "BaTAs ia wi1lin';" but they meant
tbat they themselves we're anxious Several
poor slaves OF ambition will sleep more sound.
Y now 10 hear that Chase Ia "otr the track"
Yes! Tho royal invalid and his litter have
taken to the aide1ing to let the catt1e train
whoop by.
This We do know: ThAs he has not been
without ftailhes, feelings, and Withes. But
he never reached An Office that he did not fill
With dignity. capacity, and fidality. II he
wanted it he proved his right to It BY service.
He showed and lived his vary best
when IN of1cs. He proved the ex.
istence Of large, constderate, typical man.
hood amongst ua, equal to tho highest and
broadcast occasions, and he wilt be counted
amongst the fullest, most sufficient, and most
substantial OF our etatesmen,-1Awyer re-
former, magistrate, merchant, banker, snd
Judge, partaker at once Of the qualities Of
Hamilton, Jefferson, and Jay.
GONE cEEsus TOTALS.
Appended is table Of figures IL nearly cor
rect ks the heads OF divisions at the Ceusua
Bureau can at present state them. It may be
inferred that they are nearly absolutely cor
rect.
It will be observed from this table that Fan
saa has fallen short Of Senator Pornezoye
prophecy about 250,000. The population OF
Louisiana disappoints the expectations at the
Marshals themselves. Missouri exhibits q
very remarkable increase. Texas Is. perhaps,
more doubtfully stated in this table than sny
other State, and Is put in general numbers.
This is first statement, and it was sent
to the Treasury to guide The appoEtionment
! Of tho new currency amongst the States
| POPULATION or 1H8 SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
4
, 1870-11-03

CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

- WEDNESDAY EvRStso, NOV: :.
nVlahh-ainese = ng.an9 nsM sS ~ P"nt- 1ePuts =
Is no n he ,e emand s ior
gfadee ano. Wltn no pefcep1lo!e 1nGIease " vi
supply. tne advanced prices lece1l5 estahnsaeu sa
afe nIm.y snsGnne9 M 90 o,ts !as ~ ~, on, INST
tied. The socks are large. ami holders genetsly
would e sa1 So .eeae hos az
good tub and 1lkin, e2asse; common gfa'ies' 1ss
BAGaISG-Tne weakness noted IN The Tafset !. taaf
for cotton hsgpinR. for severn Gays Pas, S,1,e.
shape toay, In an actu21 decline o1 1s IN nssi
aad oatar9; snd HS ~ nsjn steadg sud d
as do also buzlaps. Wool SACKS ase da n.;ana NV
quote: Stark, 4ec; Lewiston a. ssNc, Un,as! =!
sac; American, sc; Dnioa ,19aone S9anes vooi
bu, e4c: bu, sac; hurlaps, ho, l9easpc' Sp'
BRAN-Sales Of % tons at *1sso 2: ,nd nj,
BU1LDlSG MATEklAs .iase,aN. s-dae ue'19tmh W,rh.r.1
meaGle, A. t4s at ~ ~r"S. W. snna1Hne do
sI1ECV' 9EtSSaaWs LIZ ~ 5nst :, ri a o.3aa:
brl, 3-tNS4.1o: matpe uusI ~. a y:
lime n pile, nsl. Fly; ~ nas. Ia as. rarec.
cement. clark1 Utica. 6ris :: l1aT S+; sSesas ss5 s.
Esuissis se@sns .s1a e 81 II RlasteFag :. Rz 81 IL
hn, 4A945c: Wnits Sane. 9 ou, Ss:Ms1 -; 5
@s.&: pla.tets = h.i, s200s5e:2a arr.
BROOM CORN-salss Of 10 oa!es eaoee A'@''
RehSssaee 5s.es @es@ 81 81 rs. fair uayy q, ,
CHEESE-Tne following prices TT ns;o oSf ffartarf.
New York factory, 15H@!6cx: AHaols iS~''"
1aH@14Hc: Western Reserve, lsAeeNassfHsd ~ sden,1.d
coAt-Iae warm WeatneI cnecxeq W n1ises,
somewhat, but there Was no ~sotssnlnS 4, us1,uud;
Lehjgh, lump, $l1.D@l2oo: Le95En. ;s..lnrs I'D
sl10o@1o:o: 1ackawagna, s95e: BiSssou.1t B1o11 III,
80: Hooking valley, a.5e@soo: Illinois, -"
@aso; u..x,. arn under 1
CUFFEE-We quote the maIkeL a1@ ~ n:ices:
good demand at the annexed faoge ~ n1 TN Ia
Mocha, 31997c: Java. ZIG 925c; Y. y. oaua ~ III
soc; roasting Rio, 17A@1s4e: comRota u nsn ssecs.
ta90c: good TO prime, 9l@91xc prime IL e1''-''
214@22c; L8Ruayra, 32922Hc. ,7, nnts5
CAEDLES-TFade Wss little alac1. XIV, ~ F,r Ffts,r-
were firm, az fol1oW3: Va11me, 12ESl:HIG5:. Psr.
Inc, 12A@12Hc; Schueide-'s Star, 1i3ls'' H-
rett,s steaI1c Lights, 1s@is4c- :, re,o,, {
Dealers continue % s,sineI:
moderate inquiry, and prices a1s fuA5 y stIa5sN
whisSey barrels' wood-bound..... -. 81,
Pork baireIg. Northumberland. LsSSa d
Land tierces. "a s.
Flour nafrela, nat hoops....-........'..' -
Fiour baTrris. rpund h(1ops. sm-.
DTESsED HN3ASaies Of !, Averaging i" -
at g. .s
E3GAFfeGh offerings were quicE o. 53s 3mstriaA
ap9c. Some heldefs were asking soc. f'1
e1rs vsre rnfef al Naszc- .,uoe I,
FRIriTS AND DNITTS-C1anbefdes consl11 l11a,T
arrive rrnnegt ana although rhe p1esens s@1sd ard
, 1870-11-03
nTTT0 EYERYTHlEG.'

= - roora detachable uerson |
=. -o,;.t,, than the man who. for
~ 80 ;ast;os,aa others to engage In ye1s-
e;a1s s 1arsn;ta suoh a man must ms,
sduc,ta bfnuse1f to thorough contempt
for the GOOD opiuion of tho community. /
The legal profession, whose business do
pends upon the prosecution, in due form,
Of the causes of difference which arise BE-
tveen men. hold the common batrakor In
lust odium. In still greater odium do they
hold ono who seeks, without any cause Of
his own, to disturb tho titles Of other peo-
ples homesteads.
In 1858. the lsto Judge Douelas, being |
largely indebted to tnoney.lendsrs in New
York. executed certain mortgages upon hib
propertv at Cottage Grove. The proper
ty. even at that time, was valuable; but
the 1ol;tical troubles Of 1860 embarrassed /
him, and the threatening indications
of war so unsettled the values Of property
that he uas unable to redeem his land be-
FORE his death, which occurred iu 1861.
sutseouentlv. there WAS found. or suppos-
"a to h.. f,nna technical flaw or irreRu-
lar;,v in cer,ain of the papers, so far AZ
thav na,atad N +ha RELIANCE Of the dover of
tha r;,,ou. and still later. ot,er arrange
.,ante rare made ffhe nrnnertv having
oraatlv adv.nced in valua>. bv which not
on1v the MORTGAGES and the accumulated
in,erest ver. MD. Int a handsome and El,-
oral comnetencv xaa na;d to the widow.
.rho n,>on ,ha ct,s;no ~ ,ha transaction.
re.narried. Ths land thus thrown into
market was sold by lots to purchasers, who
bought il IN oood faitk, paving tho full
.ya,ue of it a. the time. This lind is situ-
ated. principally, in what is now tho Fifth
Ward Of Chicago and haa been
improved, and is covered with the dwellings
Ut the pufchasers. Tho property in the.
meantimeh has still furtherincreasedi in value.
Somebody then discovered, OF pretended
to have discovered, that there was another
technical flaw in the proceedings, by which.
the sops Of MI. Douglas may set up claim
to all these lots and blocks, which claim
might be made profitable in the way Of
compromise, through the timidity Of the
present owncrs- We have no means Of
knowing, but suppose that tho whole terri
tory claimed may equal GOO or 400 lots, all
Of which have been paid for in full by the
present ownerA
At this stage of the affair, MIR, CharIes
q. Farwel anueara On the stage with q
deed, in which, in consideration Of the sum
Of o,.e dollar bv him Maid to the heirs of
Douglas, he is made the grantee of all their
right and title to the land. and tn all thsir
equities, privileges and rights in tho prem-
ises The presumption is that Adr, Chsrles
B, Farwell proposes. in the form of bill
in chancey. to set aside sli previous sales
and proceedings. aud to have himse1f d.
c1ared the owner Of all the lots and 1.nds
in the Fifth Ward formally owned bv sena-
tor Douglas. That ia what tha ovners and
occpn;ers ~ ,ba 1o,a nnd.rs+.,5 0f
course anv lot.bo,der can :. satt1a )" aa tor
his nart;cn,ar lot 1,v q coming down With
snch snm aa ha and Mr. Parve1l can acraa
uron
The Statutes of Illinois rndar tbe head
of {. Criminal Jurisprudence" /" contajn tba
followino nrovisions (sea Gnoss. Sta,,,taa
naoa 1seS.
, 1870-11-03
COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 2.
The following table shows the receipts and
shipments Of produce at this point during the
past twenty-four hours
, 1870-11-03
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, NoIs
LUMBER-The Wholesale MARKET io1iay VII
exceedingly quiet, only two carYues cnac5.z
nally The same as On yesserday. We no;e s Tie ID.
lowing sale:
Ca:go schr Dan Tinda,r. from oconto, 19un
boards aod at!ips, at !15oo, an, l6n m Il eouroa
At THK xARps.
The aggregate demand was moderately large,
and dealers we're Urn IN thetr views, at the II
Hexeu QHntat1Uha.
First clear, 1-1Ech to a-itch. .{.annaEN
seeond clear, 1-inch to 2.lnch-.....-. 41N,aa@
T6,Fd Th,[d cesr Stsas' e. scd e,.c :
First and second clear flooring, togeta-
er. rough, the same az second CLEAR.
Fllstand second clear stdiue, together s.0aaas
Common Etding... ................. iiC1s1iW
Commou foo1fnE, dfe8sed, frEt -. s1.'N3;a.1
Common foOsInR, dressed, second. 80. eaea ~.
and upTard. .....,,..........,...... sr.nar.u
A atocf hoards.............. ....s.... as0AAs5.@
stock boards: s:..:........:........... s4@eAesaS
Common boards, tsncinE, tn,st, scant-
Ling, and small timber, II to ls feet
Joiss and sca1tiIa1, IS IT, :; isst..... issss:s
Jfy coz mon boartis and fenc]ns tlM
Hekets, fat. - - -. 1aeasias
P1ckttP, square. 11uJ5lio9
Ee$3 II posts, split. ia*
Cellar posts, round. ...... 10
Lafh. ........ ........,...... 2:o4 ~
Sawed shlpg1e9, No. U.1..,s.,,,. s,;.j2 80
Sawed shingles, 4 or staf............ aata At
Ash, seasoned, d Rm,...,.,,,.. ...,... 81 3Ga$sa1t0
Uak. seasoned d observation-disclosures s,Gl la1at3
WhlIeWoud. Seast,uer u u 9utNs siu.p
BtacE walnut, seasoned = m a3 t.t-3M
Hickory, p.ank. clear jeNtaiiIs
Hickory AxIesXEca q z7sef...l l;s
Maple aXletIees, 4 se1.. .... 1859 l.sa
ON TRACK.
We quote prices dtm ana unchanged. The i1Y1i-
II Was 1aft:
A or star sawed. .$13skaaA
No ea%eu.. i.ao 9..'h
Thicfnes8-Flre shingles to be two inches u
thickness. Lenpth-Stxteen inches. Thee DOL
lars and nfiJ cents per to he added WEen traaa
feIred, n hish fQlIQNK the ahlpCifS.
, 1870-11-03

1865. I 1855, 1861: 1858: 1850. 1870.
, 1870-11-03

The total population Of the State Of Ohio is
a,sae so2,-a gain s,uce 1860 Of s1s,7sl. The fol-
lowing table exhibits the population BY couutIes:
, 1870-11-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 2.
: The following table shows the daily receipts and
shipments Of I've STOCK during the week, up TO
nVn
, 1870-11-03

1900
100
$50
2s4s
500
5000
5000
l.650
Ek1d
, 1870-11-03

500
e,0N
, 1870-11-03

War7antee deeds conveying city and suburban
property within seven miles OF the Court House,
1led tor record on Wednesday, November 3:
F1nnen 81, 100 It Of Buddan st n I, 25x
100 II. ftNf nm
, 1870-11-03

-. -. 1:.Lt III 49, H., IT,
e etoeks 1o @ sery hgns a. ~ S'ee e,L 1ne ~, Mees:
Hz9.oY eno A1o ak11c " 80! .oaoIs, ~ -
senifr. eeemed 70 t5iuk II goed hn3s TO J pnJ
IN s ~. tney CONG 90 eg oanI 1r,p pIn r
ahd tn's made toin1e 9eAVe11es auns asnat
though portion ct the hfmness was iels On
sds nn IN S.. nat ~ ,he ~. 1a ost Sre nease
a mace ~ al sne osss o, nc !o"ess ptfces seS aI
60, ,s,;e.s We neice.e ns.ns nfmer' thefs we're CON-
p.ao9 warn. &c" ~! 5aies. meats a1e ecasIs se3
s u on9. ' a ~ n.a aoa ses ~ pp.h ~ o.uSsu
g. s1o suses.s5 Il teg ~, TOT ga; Tsz.W fof nav
I,c1a'r I'm ;a,es1 Ia s1s +, tor ss,let 5.na.ry
tasis. Lau q aeAe@ e@151so iofneni 2ss@l2f 1or 90
H"h 9sls1 UeSe"oes, ~, eios a, setter Jsau ny OF
IS ~ -: a,,ox,3Sss, ,nasG He1e 4ooteo
s11Ia11c Sor sho,t e1a.r ND tUI sev1i tsoa.
h.As Ma.ta s si0'' 10 III Sna sgn1o ZOE
nrdneta a. ws1e sts.Sv e ~ shant e1q heer
u,asas neis s,s esI,s a. n so1u. 1o. s9ealoo
1o1 ~ ~, +,a~o;n.I ~ Ha uAu* 9esa.
.s5 nesA +.I'oss ~ a.11a, o6ea1 anis. sg.h,
sn t,1s -,,nsa .s11o- Hsss1,sSa Gsae S3s.ea were:
At a. III M So: T loo nrls ol mess u s7.ts .tSs'9S2 Tx
LII iH mecan,har =, *s ~. fsn aS ~ ailet % nss
mae.I,h.r - a1oT ~ ~. Ie ~ ILL., III: ee3es n
as,har sna 4.on, S1o s * ~ ~ ae,sn hs1. 1e
seilsr 1snna.v n .na fsbrns ~ fs II Il, w.
IattIa.. 1ea1 - ~ v1a.so A. ~
1sifn: 10 tn do & la11o. a5a tes ID ss,iar al n
Ianuarv. At 121lo. 100 e do seller Febnarv
Il I2ho: ii OF, rs thort r. ribe. in sait % daSa
Then Delivered at 1tlEc. i15 fcs hsnas il dess
in sveat nIckle' Al ia gM nr. d rraan n
11xo: .i76 bis mess beef At a11.5O. ln1
hris e1trn mesa heefafat9En. 1i,ntps h,nSn
crn1ee Al u.
Flnnr vra a eh.da mora .ct5va hnt bo,da-a
were weak IN :their yiaws. and ngioee rn5etI
rf,ont lpIxc mar ri tow.r SALAD trsnen;ra1
NJ aranan II "a s1f77 81 for whita w;ntar AZ
fr.e: e5'ss for rad Se.ies 80 : nj a.L@5 * ~
ensn9 art-sa. afS5 ~ ,,naonnG srt-.o. .
Il. .e0f5A S7i| for snnart;nes an5 a. on91 *
for hHcEwbs.t fonr s.yas SC wa,s. e Wiz
Tirter EIfrssA3dt1 hris Go1i po;1" ~
a. Ok. 1n1 h1Is g co,ae4. ~ u ae ~ r. e. e.
S4is M n,maa ~ "a S9H "g r., w;n}sr ~ ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-19
ESTABLISHED 1910.

THE telegrams this morning show
that Andrew johnson is dissatisfied
with the proceedings of our Demo-
cratic State Convention. 1t was not
wise enough to adopt "my policy"
II was not weak enough to consent
that Southern States should of right
be longer kept out of the Union. 1t
did not deem it necessary to withhold
such a proper and truthful and ma
tional expression of opinion. 1t is,
therefore, in his view, rebel Con-
yention, because in IFS en-
bodied wisdom it did not see fit to
bow to his dictation, and adopt tOti-
dem Uer6is the very resolutions he had
prepared for it at Greenville. This Is
worse than common brass-it is i'm
pudence and senility. He will ind
himself henceforth a cypher-ss i'm
potent to dictate the policy OF Tennes-
see as he was in the acme of his power
to defend the State against Radical
usurpations and aggression. Pity the
sorrows of the poor old man. He wants
to be Senator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-19
ANDREW Johnson
Extraor dEaary Spseeh---He Feass Ansthsr
Process Of Reconstruction and Bolts
tbs Recent hoalnatlOns.

NASHVILLE, September 18.-An-
drew Johnson spoke at GallRtin last
night to a large audience and was fire.
quently interrupted by applause. be
briefly reviewed his public career since
the commencement of the war. He
maintained and claimed to have acted
uniformly for the good of the whole
country. He reverted to the prin-
ciples upon which the Federal Gov
erniiient was organized, and declared
that they had been subverted since
the war ceased. He had always been
a Democrat. was elected Vice Presi-
dent as a Union Democrat, had not
and would not swerve from true faith.
Excresenees had been fixed upon the
Constitution and unconstitutional
laws enacted, but the time would
come when they would perish. He
said he had approved of the
resolutions adopted at the meet
ing in GreenVille, of which he
was the reputed author, and con-
demned the recent State convention
for ignoring them. He read the resO-
luton adopted by the State conven-
tion favoriDg the restoration OF the
Southern States to rights as sovereign
States of the Union. He said it was
secession and revolution in disguise,
and admonished the people against
repeating the errors of the past civil
strife, and recommended close alli-
ance with the national Democracy,
and the choice of Governor, members
OF Congress and Legislature free from
the suspicion of secession. He con-
demned the State convention for not
disclaiming secession, and suggested
the holding of primary meetings to ex-
hibit the true state of Tennessee on
that subject. He expressed the opin-
ion that upon the Legislature to be
chosen under the new Constitution in
November would legally devolve the
duty of chosing Senator to succeed
Mr.. Fowler in the United States
Senate; and said it was important
in view of what had been done by the
present Legislature that the people
should manifest their preference and
cause their will to be respected in the
choice of Senator. He concluded
with an appeal for prudence and
discretion to keep of reconstruction
and military rule.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-19
GEORGIA..

Only 345 dogs in Columbus wear ex-
emption collars.
The ninety-mile post on the Bruins
wick and Albany railroad has been
reached.
Bainbridge has received since the
first Of August I30 bales Of new cotton,
which sold at prices ranging from 15i
70 I6 cents.
1t is thought that Hon. James i.
Seward, Of Townsville, will be nOmi-
mated for Congress by the COnserva-
tiyes in the First District.
A new steamer of 750 tons was
launched on the Coosa river on Friday
by the Georgia Steamboat Company.
She draws about five inches.
The Thomasville Enterprise says
Mr.. w. L. Bibb, of that county, has
had a very successful experience in
fattening hogs with boiled cotton seed.
The recent tax returns show the
value of the city property of Balm
bridge TO be sos, 200. The late exten-
sion will probably increase it to nearly
81, l,0O0, 600.
Atlanta, like most all of the cities
of the United States, will be disap-
pointed in her census returns, though
at present not quite completed. We
understand the aggregate population
will amount to some Il, 600. Thecen-
sus of Fulton county, outside of the
city of Atlanta, foOts up as follows:
whites, 6274, eOlOred, 1886; total, II :
$50. Number of voters: white,
I22S; cOIored, 9SS; total, 22l6.
The Democracy Of Walker county
have led off for reform in the present
price put upon the services of legisla-
tons, by pfedging themselves to vote
for no man to represent them in the
next Legislature who will not sol
emnly pledge himself to vote for no
more than six dollars per diem. And
If the Legislature shall fix the same
at a higher figure than six dollars,
that then he will accept the same pay
the Overplus into the county treasury
of said county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-19
NEW YORK.
Yellow lack and Recruits for Europe.
Politics.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-The
City of Brooklyn took out l50 recruits
for the French and Prussian armies.
The disease among troops on Gov
ernOr's Island is malignant bilious
fever, of which there has been
nine deaths. The rest of the
twenty-seven cases which occurred
are either entirely recovered
or are in a fair way thereto. No new
case in three days, and physicians
state positively that the disease is not
yellow fever.
-Four of the crew of the brig u. B.
Berry, which arrived in the bay
Thursday night, had yellow fever at
Havana, and one died. Capt. Stephen
Paine died there of cholera. The
vessel attempted to go to Pertham-
boy to prevent quarantine, but
the revenue authorities discovered a
dead body among the cargo in the
hold and the vessel was detained.
Baron de Ruver, who figured ex-
tensively In this country, was killed
recently at Metz, while commanding
a regiment of French.
The steamer Lafayette was appar-
emily detained, on account Of her
complete loading Of supplies for the
French army.
ThOs. Kinsla and III. w. Slocum are
both Democratic candidates for Con-
gress in the Second and Third Dis
riots.