davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

We see from the last COfieevlllt
Times, that our former fellow-citizen,
A. T. Wimberly, has announced him
self a candidate to represent Yalobu-
sha county in the next Mississippi
Legislature. The numerous friends Of
Mr.. Wimberly viii be grstifed to
hear that there is but little doubt OF
ms election, as his only opposition is a
carpet-bag negro from Memphis. No
truer patriot, no more gallant soldier,
drew a sabre during the late grand
struggle for freedom than A. 7. VIM
berly. He belonged to that Spartan
band, the One Hundred and Fifty
Fourth regiment, and is one Of the
few survivors. The people Of Mem
phis, where Mr.. Wimberly has so
many friends, win be rejoiced to hear
Of his triumph in the approaching
election. We give below his card an
nouncing himself candidate:
Editors IiBleS-ID your issue OF the
18th ult. L received q call from nv
friends to appear as q candidate for
the Legislative member for this county.
l have deferred answering this call,
thinking and hoping that some better
man might be chosen; but have since
been so repeatedly urged that l have
now decided to accept the position,
subject always, though, to the decision
OF a convention; and should, at any
time, even in the eleventh hour, a |
better or more competent man appear,
] shall, with pleasure, surrender my
claims.
/ All desirOus that my people, not
only OF this county but of the State |
at large, should be convinced that in
this matter / am aetuated only by the
purest Of motives, and the honor of
being able to benefit my fellow citi-
zen and country.
My history, as 3 man and soldier,
Is open to the clOsest scrutiny, and l
defy any one TO find in il even the
shade of a blemish. ! am, therefore,
justified in ~reiterating that naught but
the common welfare OF our country
could have induced me to take this /
step.
In regard to the local questions at
4 bCAi6Nt luc uuly Vi lub UOuE
demands that all such trifles be set
aside, until we have possession once
more Of cur beloved State, and have
driven the hyenas, who fatten on the
Toll Of the honest mar, from our midst;
intil We are no longer ground in the
lust by the enOrmity of taxation; I'M
II bankruptcy no longer stares Us in
he free. When these happy results
re accomplished and the country is J
Jnoe more OURS, then court houses and I
-ounty-seat discussions may be once [
more sgitated. q
With these few remarks L beg to sub. :
ait my name TO the people l am so |
70 serve. With respect, etc, 1
remain yours, truly, '
A. T. WIMBERLY. =,
cof55File, Mics, Aug. 2, 1871. !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20
SUNDAY APPEAL
6 FIclAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20. 1871
m - same Platform.

Under the above heading, the At
lanta Ne1c Era, the leading and ablest
Radical paper in Georgia, pats the
Courier Journal on the back, treats it
with as much respect as a new con-
vert as a circuit-rider would give to
A novice at the mourners bench, and
declares that in the following extract
the OolHief,JOur7idl goes "quite IS far
as the Era has ever gone, or will ever
60"
We are opposed 10 he Tepeol Eof the
amendments. We accept them as Fldt.
We would not touch them if we could,
and we could not if we would. Our
necessities and cur YolitiOn agree in
this. that, the amendments having
been incorporated into the COnstitu-
ton, il is at once as inexpedient to
fight for the overthrow as it would be
ualUise to OUatarOl0 them If are had the
pOiCeT."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20
Where - the Fire 20 Fight the DeyIl
Wfthg

where - the Fire TO Fight the Deyil
with
The Montgomery AdUertiser and
Mail seems to Us to take a right posi-.
ton in saying it viii go for the Demo.
cratic nominees, platform or no plat
form, Departure or no Departure.
That is the APPEALS position. But il
is far from following, now we are in
the preparatory stages of forming a
national platform, that either Of US
should go for the Departure, which,
according to Senator Morton, when
accepted and carried out in good faith,
July periects the proposed mission,
and is the "erowning glory" Of Radi-
calism itself. We must compromise
At least, by making such a platform
that all Democrats, enemies and
friends Of the Departure, can stand
upon it, sc that all the doubtfully suf-
hcient vote viii be thrown together.
Anything else IS sheer suicide. If
divided opinions can demoralize
US now, adivlded vote of the friends
Of good government can do more, and
defeat the patriotic purposes which
are common to the 'sBourbonistsU
and Depsrturists alike. Discuss and
battle now as we will for what gen
tismen Of either side may deem true
policy, we must make a platform in
National Convention on which De
psrturists and "BOurbons" alike can
stand with ~seltTespeet, or Democratic
defeat in the Presidential election will
be no problem. The Advertiser and
MQa regards the whole issue between
these wings of the party as mere SSH
ly dispositions between tWeedledum
and tWeedledee." Very well; with
that view it will sacrifice nothing bv
remaining silent. What that journal
most insists on Is that we sheuld fight
The enemy, not fastidiOusiy IA 10 the
means, but Ylgith such geapons Gs del,
II hand 1t goes on the 'hs ht.the
devil with-ire'' principle. That Is
good enough. We owe the enemy
favor nor faith. But we are (
unable to e Just now how we are to
beat him BY adopting his principles,
md advocating the abandonment Of ]
he very corner stones Of republican 7
1t is difficult for some to aeht I
by turning thieves. And. ia j
he battle OF srguInent and the ballots
Il honest men, it is extremely qhes-le
iOnable whether there is any SIRE" !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20
AsIatIe ChoIsra.

The New York Herald says: "We
have before US a communication from
an intelligent citizen, in which, after
referring to ii late editorial mention
of RaspaiIs opinion that the Asiatie
ehoIerai is an animaleuIe disease, our
witness On the subject says: This
theory Of Raspail, 1 think, will uIti-
mateIy prove correct. In the year
lS49 and 1850, during the ravages Of
the cholera in the West Indies, L
found, on examining microscopicalIy
the water of the localities where the
disease existed, that it was impreg-
mated with animaleule foreign to the
place, which disappeared simultane-
ously with the disease. These ami.
malcule would die when placed in
contact with camphor, which seemed
TO be to them a deadly poison" This
Is strong circumstantial evidence In
support of RaspaiI, and we are almost
certain that a thorough micrOscopiaI
Investigation, not only Of the water
in localities affected, but of the eVacu-
atoms of a sufferer Of this pastiIence of
the Ganges, would establish the fact
that the disease is caused, pPOpa-
gated and diffused by animalenl1e.
Should the cholera again visit our
shores our correspondent recommends
the following preventive, and says
thatit will be fgand of great value, as
he has seen it successfully appIied:--
"All water for drinking purposes
should be we'll boiled and kept tight
ly covered; for it is in the water
where the great number Of animaIeU-
le are found. We should also care
fully abstain from ali liquids which
have not been thoroughly purified by
fire. A judiciOus use, internally, of a
few drops OF spirits Of camphOr, daily,
destroys the animalcule as fast as
they enter the system, thereby ar
resting the disease" 1t viii thus be
seen that our correspondent in the
premises is fully convinced that the
animalcule theory solves the mystery
as to the real character of the Asiatic
pestilence; and the testimony he has
given US from his own observations
upon the subject is entitled to the-spe-
cial attention Of scientific men in Eu-
rope, who now have the opportunity
for the full investigation we have sug-
gested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

name, the Hungarian. He is nov
preparing an index of species, nevsl
before done, and his work, when
completed will be thoroughly scien-
tifc and valuable.
Thus fades away Kossuth among
the flower gardens Of Italy. A pleas
ant picture for the world, but, oh,
how bitter an experience for a who
has filled the measure Of its applause,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20
except that which

at all in the process except that which
win destroy the inventor. WIN the
Advertiser and Mail tell US a0hg an
adoption of Radical principles, in part
OF whole, should increase the vote Of
the Democratic party?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20
The Piute Inaians are said to he j,

The Piute Indians are said to be in
astate of starvation from the disap.
pearanee of fish in the streams, and 81
pine nuts Of the forest, which is being
rapidly Ieveled by the white mans
axe. The Indian gets hungry and
steals; the white settlers retaliafe.
and the result b q general outbreak OF
haltstarved wrstches, who are swept
away to make room for civilization.
1t seems to9be one Of the Inevitable
points in civilized progress that the
inferior face-the race that refuses 10
keep step with the general s~oeietary
moven4ent-mast perish. In spite Of
all philanthropy has yet devised, the
poor Indian has gone down. VIII
the Chinese and Hsad00 f0ilow2 Viii
civilization, in its second cycle around
the northern hemisphere, onlysrepeat
the bloody history ofthe past?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

A curious hindesance to acearats
weather observations is reported from
Lake Huron. The ferest hres on the
Canadian shores have caused such a
dense atmosphere as nearfyto put an
end to lake navigation. And now the
volume OF smoke has been driven
southeastWardlz into PennsylzaHia ia
a wedge-like form. When the weather
observers are more generally distrib-
uted, we shall be able to trace up to
their source some OF the cIlfions pnes
nomena Of smoky haze W1zen have
bothered the seafarers en- the Pacific,
blotting ont the sun and giving rise to
wild Prophecies Of earLhquake.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

A pleasing little variation Of relig-
ions exercises, not heretofore down In
any ritual, is reported from Kansas,
st. Lawrence. 1t was suddenly re-
vealed to a wOrshiping congregation
that a eock-fght was In progress in the
Westinghouse yard. The sacred edi-
fee was emptied in a moment, the
Ostensible purpose Of the evaeuators
being sternIy to stop the combat,
which, however, they somehow failed
TODD, while the deserted pastor put
his head out of the window and ejacu-
lated; t'Yoa are all miserable sinners
Whipped?9 Well, better a
battle OF cocks In the yard than a bat
tie OF brethren and sisters inside the
house-a battle like those which we
have not seldom been grieved to re-
cord.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20
MEMPHIS APPEAL

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED
DAILY-For one year exclusive Of sundsyl,
SO 90; For six months, IS %; For three
months, S. 90.
suNDAY-For one yeai, 81 so; For six
months, 81 &; For three months, IS cents.
WEEKLH-For one yea 81 so; For six
months, 81 = For TIRES months. IS ents.
ne IS DEALERS, AGENTS, ETC-NewE.
paper Dealers. Express Agents, Country
Merchants, Postmasters. Depot Agents, and
any friends OF the MEMPHIS APPEAL
who wild do so, are requested 70 procure
regular subscribers, remitting 70 as the
amount less ten per cent, or five per cent
for clubs, as t. services; or, II preferred ar
rangsments for q compensation viii be
made.
CLUBBING RATES TO clubs OF two o.
more subscribers we VIII send our Nam
moth Weekly. the largest paper IN The
souub-ssxsO inches-for one year, each, 81
To clubs of two or more subscribers, We
viii send cur SUNDAY APPEAL Tor one
wear. each, 81. Address
APPEAL" Appeal Building,
IA Union street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

Es We wish all merchants TO understand
that this ONCE viii not be responsible for
and win not pay any debts created BY any
individual connected with the ONCE, in any
capacity, unless the same shall have nrst
been presented 70 and accepted for payment
by @. W. Alexander, Business Manager Of
the APPEAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

In 1860 We expected but one and a
hall million gallons of petroleum. In
1868 il had reached ninety millions.
and last year it was one hundred and
forty. one milliens. The increase in the
dow OF oil in Pennsylvania since 1867
has been nearly Fifty per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

Young ladies suffering from q pane
in.sthe side may relieve It BY wearing
8 sash.-Judy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

Il was a funny case which lately
/ occurred ia Sheffield, England, in
| which 3 witness, who was also COM
piainant In an assault and battery
ease, was found to be i~neOherentIv
iaebriated. "Why, yon are drunk
now" said the Mayor, who was preafd-
ing 10 She court, and who is an extern
siVe brewer. "1f / am responded
the witness, sit is your beer that has
done It." There vas general lauehter
In the court, but We presume that his
Worship did not see the point Of the
joke, for, waxing Rhadamaathine, he
commanded the tipsy witness 10 be
locked up until the next day.
It iaQuitee customary now for as
piring Western towns to offer bonuses
Go capitalists CT mechanics to establish
s0ua industry there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

Some men need d tempest to save
them rom q wreck,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

A Virginia paper deHounces the
country Judges IN that State as "little
pushed-up 6sses.D
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11

When we were publishing a paper
in Lewisburg, West Virginia, several
years ago. very singular accident be-
fel young man there. which he mar.
rated briefly at the time. A few days
ago, we chanced to meet him in Mus.
kegon, and he narrated his adventure,
at our request It occurred on the
farm Of General A. w. G.. Davis, in
Greenbrier County, in 1855. We give
the story in his own words, as near as
we can recollect them:
81 was blowing on general Davis
farm, in 1856, unsuspicious of being on
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square (l0lines or less), frstinsert'n, s. 0C
Each subsequent nsertion.....".......... l OF
liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at $l2 90
per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
BLANKS and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11

vEyHE GLENDALE MILL COMPANY
will give the highest market price for
wool, delivered at their factory in Polk Co.
Their Store is also open, with general as~
sortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
dc. 2-tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
BELOW THE EARTH's CRUST.

SIR EDWARD THORNTON, X. G. b., &c
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
For Sale.

HvEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House
and Barn, all fenced and under good TINS
provement, situated in the Town Of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
For particulars inquire of the Editor of RE-
PUBLICAN. 4a.tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
NOTICE.

a LII THOSE INDEBTED TO THE
N Common School Fund will please call at
the Treasurer's Office in Dallas, Polk County,
~ settle the Interest due said Fund immedi-
ately.
r. M. MAY. Local Agent Poll Co
5l.1m
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11

SINGLE cOPTES-One Year, $2 SO; Six
Months, 81 81 Three Months, 81 90.
For Clubs of ten or more So per annum.
Sabseription must be paid strictly tn adcance
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-11
Ghe Ortguu 9epubliran
BY R. H. TYSON.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Is Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.

OFFICE-Mill street, opposite the Court
House.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-01
gi,rte GENE,
Borigs. Der Sdafrr.


Der S&ufsr. sd brings bic Stisbsn u.
frisis flint 2baIer,
Iudsni6. Bn 70 flint? SD babe BIS
jsbt man bios aisr jejsbsa.
Der S&afsr. Sang ri9tia absr msius
9sleusn babsn ssfrift, ua i'd nab ibnsa jsst pcd
etreas msbr bssablsn. t1n Damn. serbiensn Gle ia
mebt mic id sbsn bore, IN lpatsn fd fsin Sein
UNI 70 ne qumptrsi ausrti6sn.
5rau @ udsnid. s NO gBir ttsablsn
@ueaS baar, unb i'd wsrte isst msin 8abssus I'M
3atsa fspfsn.
Der S1uhsr. Ia babsn Mrs! Sis
fnb alip cod f. Gin Bourgeois, sem mir nit alter
Sraft unb Gntrsis entssssntrsten mtTsn, mic
Saltadspsr fact.
Madsai&, 8as2 1d bin Gin =?
Nanur2
Dsr S4uRer. Was beam aRssrs2 Chen
babtn Sis ssfriit IN Sbrr Gage ssrbsTsrt I'm M
ppusa sic ausns fir f@ btbaItsa I'M Capital
aniammsIn, IN sinsn armsn Coulter mfrs gaars
sabIsn srldsn ariss ben gaIaaen, fasts gsbd!
Nu trarte
8anfts Sstns.
garbierfabs. Gin itlbHaGneiger Barber
btrr. geudeni9.
RadeniS. Satsn Rerisn, 5su Destpr.
Barber, Dante sIsi9faas. 9ssur i'd bic
Operation ~bssiaue, isiss i9 Sban on, Sab has
Sartisrsn auf siaen SiItsrirSl&m ssasisst n.
Rudsai&. 50 Bonn bsuts Ger DsibsI los 2
y9arbisr. Bsib Id niat, absr Sie ssr-
sisafn ia mad Sbrem Striis msbr ais frabsr,
anb Ia Fam 90 Sbnen bod ni6t auf einsn tin-
f&ldfissn Ss&ir anismmsn,
Nudtni&. Coz Das psres ID Sbufn
|ieesn. Sect lale I'D mir msintn Bart iitbtn.-
Barbttr. Rir asbt CT nidt i'm gDsas. aber
Gle rshsn bic Spra&e isnn BorssciTs, Ssr ipir
NIT nle Sraft anb Gnrrsis s%rtssssnhsten mir
fen, ris eiebineht fact. N
RudsmiG. Ssnirm Sie g6 mid. oerr
Doctor! (&t.) |I
Barber (raft ibm na9) SIntssl!
StBts Scent
Waudeni4 Qemyut mad 5auls0 esiue sron
@udtnt&. tslt nit geatsstfs absraH ,pirp
mir msia NfHrssrtisua s~urSsperfsn, Nberau fsa
i'd nisbr bsrAsbsny--ka isbss - klse sin glittsI.
Stine UtAls iABas hsnn2
Mudtnt&.tSSt nus Hisbsr Strile taadsni
Sstns,1tnr. lsni$, Da aebR ia mil
sinsm 8ue twtr MERITS -
Madeai6;s $sstbi6s Dr. nepAst Is Incl
o. y sattsel 81 xfkslM " H6&psa Ser
fnpalpss t.s9itAssas M e!sttt aFaspsust
|ans sasus4sl 9apnls ial%e nnS a!s.eI
tsn HtferiSsx 2seA:ju 3(}tul MsBH Mn 9esbr-
runA4ms mx0 utAu las Svxntt lslml Nf,
UmsrmuuS. GrHsPs. Gu SSt1AsS txaio
] (BrL @NsSen.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-01
9nr1 mbnrgtr @a5ette.
III Rterbattenbee 6.
Ter 3at,nftSfrifs.
IraeifheS Snffpiei.

N O~~r'''"
IraeifheS SuHfpiei.
Grte Sesnc.
,S1ufenid (na6 Saufe tcmmsab). Seine Srau.
@udeui6. ga, @utter, nun fanuR Iu
.sinsn YurssIbaam rfasaea. Wir batsn ss turd-
seisbt! Ter Strife u i%slansen, bic Neitsr fnc
Scn lire Siutstbsins rum IN aaf aass %sinissan,
gen..
Ssint 8rau. SOFT fi DanF, tab 60 srr.
bel Is Bier 8r6sa Iaas baf Tu MID ben iaus
rsn Daring s%srtisnt, ben i'd Dir isSsn @crssn
BON uuferm asusr- 8rsbm bsIsn muBts, neil Du
jstsn atsnb nit .insm papian mad Saus fami.
Wudsnit. les is ri6tia Der Gurf mad
Rsbrtspinn mubts toG ieSldt rsrtfa. Hu is
aber &1snS jut, ssrfisas isst tGsIid Ssbn SiIbsr-
jrcfdsn rnsbr.
Seine Grau. "a Fam Ieint ilbtrne llbr
I'M has 9ett, bic i6 babe pcrleBen mii0sn, nod
LANCE aafs pfancbauS ltedsn, bis le ipisher bic
Irbsit aufnsbmsn. In bic Sparba6Ie, bic 70
ldarf islapsu mar, 'raas is her Sdub DdS is
ia, nm ras YrdenbauS ~ frissen (GS flrpft.)
3peits Stsne,
Yorise. Der 6austpirtb, C5rau W udsaid
fGQt bi tsTsn anbIid in Sbnma6t)
Der 5auswirtb. 8ini6e siusn iutsn
Nprmalarbsitstaa Iisbsr @udsnid, frsut mid,
tab Gle na usbr ssrtieusn.
Nudsni6. Sanfs lsbr. sltsr I'm 3rttss
Biasn, Gle Wparn bod aid?
Der 5auswirtb. Steieera? IS 1T jar
MID bic &sbs wertb. Rsd LANCE feine Miaiar.
b, bios apansis 2baIr iGbrIid. Gle Wcasn
mebr ssrbisnsn, i'd psd.
| @udsnta. 3passis 3balsr msbr fir bic
flesae srfs Gtass bon cssn nit Sspsratsinsane
fir Esssn I'M gBint? Cir tenfsn ppl, id bin
rerridt cher bptirt Z?
Der 5auSw irtb. SD tsafe, sic ladsn
i& cine neue sBcbnaRs. SIN 3biujartsn fns
ned stIi&e gaume frei All. Sasf6t Sufs Gle
j~ssbsnfmal.
Rudsni6. Aba sic forpsm Ia fsinabs
@atnS, mas i6 turd ben Strifs nsbr ~ssrbisnt.
Gle linb ia Der rsint Ssrliasr Saus- uns 9ebSua
be Sasparsnt, %
Der SanSwirtb. Cir f1nntn ia wistsr
frifen, 90 Tam ia auf siauaal nsbr pber peaissr
MID anfsmmtn, une aueaw i& Hisin 9aaS nal
ambausn Ials, eann fisbt ia bsd msin 9isdsn
tlfteri9ub pietr In 9brs 3aids. gscrssn,
piinias ssrinlstsn RsraaIarbeitstas ! (gt.)
Drittf Scene.
Gafeni6. eeine Grau (aus her Sbnma6t
pisbsr bsraasfausaS.)
WudeniG. @isblf Iu, Sarlins, taS line
bic 9afialifsn, bic uns a~uslasen ME sisbfnsdi
iast bic SIatsssL bic uns ssa lebtsn SupfsrSrei-
CT abf&rSpfsn pis Sebe fast cas- 10 70 Gin 8cm-
sssis, BEN mir nit aaer araft unb @snsrsis snt-
ssssntrsten maNrn, mic 6aleneIsser last. (GS
fIcpft.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
Personal Intelligence.

vtscOunt Treihard, the French Minister to WASH
ington Is among the arrivals at the Westminster
Hotel.
Ex-Governor Seymour was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday.
General II. T. Reed from Iowa, has taken quar-.
tiers at the st. Nicholas HoGel
Mr. Thomas Whitworth, Of Manchester. O liberal
member Of the British Parliament, has arrived at
the Albcmarlc Hotel.
Mr.. william Williams, the newly-elected member
of Congress- Of Buffalo, is solourning at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. II. r. Hulburd, Comptroller OF the Currency,
Is temporarily at the Everett House. He leaves to-
day Tor st. Louis.
Governor Il. NJ. McCook, of Colorado is among
the recent arrivals at the 81. James Hotel.
Colonel J. nj. Lewis, from Arkansas, is CHARTERED
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Professor Falrman Rogers, OF Philadelphia, Is So
j0urDing at the Albemarle HOTEL
Mr.. George W. Miller, superintendent OF Insu-
rance, has arrived from Albany and is now at the
Westminster HOTEL
Mr.. Edmund Gerson, OF theatrical fame, lately
from Paris mas arrived at the Westminster Hotel.
lie was the last American who made his exit from
the belcaguerod city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
GAMEETTA DEFIANT.
-~~-~-~N~-~~r~~~~~-~~>~N~~,~~~>
Speeches OF the Minister ut
Lille.
Eternal War Rather Than Sur
render Of Territory.
Denunclation OF the Peace at Any
Price Party.
GANBEqTA HOPEFUL OF FINAL TRIUMPH.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yOaK HERALD.


LONDON, Jan. 23, 1877.
81 Gambetta has arrived at Lille.
sPEE0H-wAR TO THE BITTER END.
despatch dated at Lille on Saturday 2lst after.
noon says M. Gambetta has delivered an address
before enthusiastic throngs or tie people, in which
he advocated resistance to the enemy to the bitter
end aud denounced the partisan and cowardly cry
OF "Peace at any price, France, he declared, pre-.
ferred an eternal to the surrender Of any terri.
tory. He repudated any intention 10 form or de-
sire on his part Tor dictatorship, urged the people
and army to do their duty. ana prophesied final
triumph Tor the French arms
ANOTHER sPBECH--M. GAMBErTA HOPEFUL
NJ. Gambetta, in another speech at Lille expressed
confidence IN General Faldherbe, to which he added
that the General would continue his resistance to
to the enemy and must in the end be successful M.
Gambetta also announced that fresh leves are to be
raised for the armies of France. His remarks were
the occasion Of great enthusiasm among the people.