davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-12
Orangeville Directory.

n y. HERRING d BROTHER, Carpenters and
IL. Builders, Main ST., below Pine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-12

Public debt, Nov. 80, ISL. as before .,..-, =,
lNl,Ul =,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-01-12
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

| IT., ybo Slo,,r,yo ,,n,J yyo,,a, ~ D,....a,.t.
freS If Ibe o,o,,,o,,,ce,,,h IF '11,sn pn,,,,
s,,t,,,,,X ~ '"' commandments" " 1e"''
@g.oo''o' -
1ENrLEMEN y ou nave, lor sea
sol, separateu yourselves from private
business ana personal interests, ano
come from dliierent sections OF the
.nan !nree anu a'nall milllons Oh iree
lnlelligent ana independent people, tt
selge .heIn III your representative ca
aToirys aTaaii,y anu oh " ueocnnG om uPVn puoil.
NAV deserye tbe hIessirgs of Cnd and
the gratitude of mon. III ia hecomino
therefore. to advance TO these duties
with minds untainted with marty acri.
mOny. uusHayed nv selfish or inferesf
ed motives. and with fervent asnira.
t;o,,, oe 80, ", i.., a
llouS VI pralse anu gratitude 10 tne
Great Preserver of nations, states and
individuals and fo ninuIo our bnp1h hIo
and devOut supplications for His guild
La ,,s. u aFePhtO' III ~, a,,;.I Wv. "0'ohi
" '''O ''h 'S' .SpNu'
am ho' ihsebSlDle 10 tne magnitude
ana importance OF the subjects before
mo nor ia thp prpSnOnsihilitips i'm noSpd
nd o,,.oooL .Lo,,, ,,,;tL d;a, Jo,,an !. :, 4
"lu aPpiodcll 'heii WIN uiliuenCe anu
mlSglVlngS, conscious that some OF them
reuIlirp moro pytpndnd rnSparcb than
tlme and space could be allotted to their
In cOmpliauce with tho duty pre-
scribed nv the Constitution. I transmit
for ,,o,,r l., c,r,,otin, a,,J that rf a. -
lOr your lDlOIlnatlon anu llat Oh Inc
people, a statement of the condition of
tIo Rnonoos oolooIs uiiitory n,d
" hhaiiceo, oc.ooIoi hIlit"iy anu
Olher matters OF interest, WITH recon-
mpDQ1tiODS OF such measures are
presented for your consideration.
,oo,, .,o.,,..t, a,.,,,,,,,,.;a., ~ ,
Al.er Snorougn eAainina.ioh s, pl tne
,odot.9 irotn .nv ".I1at,,nuS e'otnS Gelail
,,t'ti WV ioA''"' - ."
RECEIPTS
Balance in Treasury Nov. 80, S70..m.S 3Ol Oil 81
Ordinary receipts during the fiscal
wear ending Nov 81, IS;i............ $50 z3l o5
EXtrnordnar receipts from the Unit
ed states Sayyernment, on account OF
Penuia war ciains applied Il, tbe
paVInentOf the State dent 7OS 7lO az
-
Total in Treasury during year ending
NoN'o'' II
DISBURSEMENTS.
during vear esding NJ
vember3O, lS7l........ ..-s3,O ,OlS,SlO 81
hiouns, i.t, &C., reueeheu'''"' IEZg,22l 59
Hrotes5 i, oii iot,is ,,.,'''" li'oo,V3o vi H. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shO-I''9 %
p,io,,,, i rr.. A. a., TO-, - ----- -
PUBLIC DEBT.
Ino pubic DEBT on Nov. 30 $50 WAS s3l Gjl 30
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

A CORRESPONDENT of the Savannah
Georgia. advertiser cOmbats the idea
that the negroes are idle, lazy, vicious,
and are rapidly dying out. As evidence
supporting his position, he calls atten-
ton to the rapid recuperation Of cities,
towns, villages and counties in the
South-the result, in part, of free negro
labor, and concludes: "It is time now to
view the negro as he actually is, and as
he is to be for many, many years, the
main stay of Southern labor and i'm
provement; to compare him as a laborer
with other labOrers, in bis moral charac-
ter and physical abilities. What some
Of them may become in the course Of
time by education and cultivation, can
not be foretold, but the great mass Of
them must be what they have been,
'hewers of wood and drawers of water
and there is no just cause to apprehend,
judging them from their present stand
point, that they will not be, as hereto
fore, patient, industrious and well-be-
haved, and increasing at about from
seven 10 ten per cent, instead of dying
ant ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

A MOVEMENT was set on foot yester
day evening, having for its object tn,
making of Vance street a handsome anC
attractive boulevard. Since the NicOL
son has been allowed to go to decay by
a city government unable to prevent it
it is absolutely necessary that the citi.
zens themselves shall undertake the
work Of supplying a suitable drive
wherein may gather every evening the
beauty, the fashion and worth Of ouI
city-a drive that shall become as IA
nous as Rotten Row, Of London, or the
handsome b~Oulevards Of older American
cities. Several gentlemen who own
property on Vance have taken the mat
ter in hand, and propose to subscribe the
money necessary to construct a smooth
roadway, making a loan Of it to the city,
for which they will receive scrip that
will be good for taxes. Tie plan is both
simple and feasible, and, we understand,
meets with the approval Of Mayor John
son and the city Finance Committee.
If so, the subscribers Of last evening
have but to urge the scheme upon other
property owners, and it is accomplished.
" When done, 'twere well it were done
0uickly.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

WI again reiterate our advice to the
planter to send cotton enough to market
to pay his debts and supply his pressing
needs, and hold the balance for better
prices than are ruling just now or are
likely to rule so long as the supply ex-
ceeds the demand. The crop to come
cannot exceed that Of last year, and the
deficit viii be so great as to run the
price Of American to twenty-five cents,
perhaps to thirty cents. We do not de-
sire to excite unduly the hopes Of our
planting friends, but We believe it our
duty to tell them the truth SO far as we
know it and give them the best advice
we have in the shop. Pay your debts
and relieve your merchant; buy what
you need Of supplies and assist your mer-
chant; then sell as you see an oppor-
tunity to realize a r~emunerative return
for your labor and investment OF capital.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

natl Commercial Liberal Republican,
invites their cooperation in the North;
q General Breckenridge ought 70 be in
vited to speak in Ohio. AS an Exon
federate officer, he represents the senti-
ments Of his comrades in arms, and,
aside from his remarkable powers as an
orator, he would be,listened to with pro-
found respect"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

journalism which supports the admins
tration. There would have been no OBJ
lection urged against a man who had no
faith at all, no religion at all, no princi-
pie at all, provided be was an admins
tratiOn supporter. The damnable sin,
the mpardonablevic vice, in the estimation
Of the GRANTEES, is to be a Catholic or a
Sontherner-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

THE AralGnche, a paragon of con-
sistency, which now deems ex-President
johnson a fit representative Of the peO-
pie Of Tennessee, thus spoke of him ii
its issue of the twelfth of August:
Andrew Johnson does not like Greeley, and
we are sure Mr.. Greeley has nO love for John
son. The eX-PreSident has started out in a
new race for political honOrs, and hopes "a
win by the same arts which he has used sue
c~essfully in the past. The ArUi1nche opposed
his election TO the United states senate and
did its part in defeating him. There is no pc
sition in the gift Of the people Of Tennessee
Thai Andrew johnson ought to nll, or the du-
lies Of which he can discharge. He belong
70 that class Of public men whO have nothing
"a serve but their hates and their evil memo
tfes; and their political records are a. full OF
sores as jobs back when il was scraped with
q potsherd.
Consistency, thou art a jewel"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

WHILE the Independents are abusing
Confederate soldiers, and are as active
as any Of the Radicals can be, in a wild
crusade against "precipitators" and "se-
~cessionists, " here is the way the Cincin-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
FILLMORE SAMPLES.
He is a Member Of a Good Family, is
Doing Well, and is All Right.

In response TO a paragraph copied by us
from a Georgia paper we have received the
following, for which we n OOm,l the nope
that our contemporaries il the Empire state
woman, who naturally enough yearns TO hear
from her child:
LITTLE Rock, ARK September 90, 1872.
EDITORS APPEAL-DeT SirS: am informed
that sou have a n advertisement in your
paper making inquiry as to the whereabouts
bf a lad, by the name OF Fillmore samples by
his mother and relations from Atlanta Geor-
gia. And in reply / have this 70 say: That IN
1857, when I moved from South Carolina 10
this state, and when l came through georgia,
i passed by Ms. Samples house, ami asked
her IL she would not give me one OF her little
boys II saw that she had three or fOurl, and
She told me might have Fillmore, as she was
not able 10 feed and clOthe him. she never
had seen me before. ] told her hat l was
going 20 Arkansas, and that DID not know
whether She would ever see MN again.
Dr not. Well" she said, "she knew
that II she never got to see him any more,
that his condition could not be 'wOrsted,'
and that 10 might be beJtered, and she was
sure of one hin that she would not be able
go do anything for him. 1 nrSt arrived twenty
miles above Memphis on the side,
and ! then moved 10 Little Rock, and I have
had Fillmore with me ever since. de mas been
going to school ever since Ihave had him, and
he can read and write very well, and promises
to be "A smart man. He is going 10 school here
now. I viii say, IN conclusion, that don't
now where TO WritetO his mother, aud If you
VIII be kind enough TO send me her direction,
Z viii write to her. and viii send her son 70
her Immediately, if she wants him, II viii
paw his way. We have all become attached to
him, and would hate TO give him up; but you
WIKI respects, remain yours
J.. d. ~ n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
MEMPHIS APPEAL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Pcsidau-HORACE GREELEY.
For Tioc-Preident-B. GRAFT BRO wv.
For GoU.zzOr-OHN C. BROWN.
For C0BgreSs-LANDON c. HAYNES.
Congress Slate at LdrSe-B. F. CHEATHAM
For Salat0r-H CLAY KING.
J. NJ CREWS.
PEYTON j. SMITH.
For ReDrcscHtusirc-HUGH d. GREER.
" h. 3. HAYNES.
q" JAMES NJ HARRIS
s. r. CANNON.
JOHN OTERTON.
JOSEPH BARBLERE,
F9y Foaia-L. ~. ELDRTDGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
BREECH-LOADING SHOTGUN
is offered for the best pigeon shooting
Match on FRIDAY; entrance fee, s..


Best general display of Flowers, Plants
and shrubs from the greenhouse and
garden, including Plants in Pots, Cut
lowers, BOquets and Evergreens-----.SO %
Btst general display OF aimed Fruits,
Preserves, Jellies, Pickles, Catsups,
etc, made in Southern States.--.-.--- 50 %
Best Suit Of Gentleman's Clothing, made
BY a Lady, including Coat, Pant and
' .----- . W
Best display Of Quilts and comforts
ihOme-madeG to include silk, cotton
Best display Of Embroidery by q South
ern lady, to Include specimens OF silk
wool and cotton W
Best and most tasty Calico Dress, made
by q southern . "
Best display of Crotchet-wOrk.---....-.2 90
Best general display of Artificial Flowers 25 %
Best display OF Hair Ork.~-............ p GO
Best SOuthern-made ... So 90
Best Pictorial Worsted Tapestry-.-.-- IS %
Best Historical Painting, in oil, by q
SOutherner t~original design). 50 %
Best Landscape Painting, in oil, ~(originaI
design - p %
Best animal Painting, in oil original
% 90
Be Painting in water colors t~Original
design 25 %
J. q. BALLENTINE, President.
LEON. TRoUsDALEs Secretary, seI5 saw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

10 by IsI feet 10 inches, lying in Chelsea
fronting on the Memphis and Randolph Road
and adjoining the residence Of MI. bailey
being knOwn as part Of Lot No. 57 on Todd q
Orders map. Title perfect. For further par
ticulars apply to
HOWES s. WOODBRIDGE,
sal2 No. 30 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
Administratriv Notice

THE undersigned having suggested to the
i County Court Clerk OF Shelby county the
insolvency Of the estate OF +. NJ. woodward,
deceased, I hereby notify all persons having
claims against the estate TO appear before the
said County Court Clerk and nle the same,
authenticated in the prescribed
by law, on or before the 18th day Of Oc-
tober, lS72, otherwise they shall be forever
barred, both in law and equity.
JULIA W. WOODWARD, Admix.
J. N. Ford, Attorney.
Memphis, Tenn, July y, E72. 1y9frt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

In addition to the Premiums contained in
the Premium List, the Directors call stten-
ton to the following additional Special Pre-
NUNS, which they have concluded TO offer,
viz:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
And 10 Close October 90, 1872.

VNHE FAIR GROUNDS ARE BEAUTIFUL
J. " situated ON the Memphis n Charleston
Railroad, and ample transportation is pro-
vided for visitors by the Southern Security
Company, at cents the round trip, during
the Fair.
The Premium List is very complete, espe-
cial attention being paid to the exhibitions
by Planters and Farmers, and to every kind
of Domestic and Homemade Product and
Ladies' Handiwork.
splendid Premiums for Paintings by native
artists and amateurs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
MEMPHIS INSURANCE AGENCY,
No. % Madison Street.

Il states ali Of which went dfumPhsndy through The Chicago and All the other r6ai
hrsn the country.
Etna Insurance Company Of Hartford, Onn.-ASets, $5OOO,OOO
Hartford Insurance Company of Hartford, COnn-ASets, S3,OOO,OOO
Phoenix Insurance Company of Hartford, COnn-ASSetS, $1SO0OOO
Franklin Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pa-AsetS $3OOOOOO
sS We are prepared this aaon TO insure on favorable terms, Cotton in Sheds Cotton in
n 49," $500 P MST SeGTv sTGgJO oTLII 80
paid at his Office H A. LII .AEeML
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
PROPERTY FOB SALE.
VALUABLE LOT,

EORt the next sixty days, upon terms to suit
Il purchasers, will be offered for sale a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

It5 The Society will nave a General Agent
who Will take special care and give particular
attention TO al stock and articles on exhibi
tiCu at the Fair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
PRICES OF ADMISSIO,

Fer n 4-hOrse coach or omnibus.--.-..--.H
FCT a 2-hOrse hack or carriage (pubIic)..-...
For each person, whether in carriage, on
uoInt OF
Fer children under y years of age and
Children under six years Of age. free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
Five Attractive Flowing Matches.
Six TrOtting Premiums, Cne'fOr each day

stock Premiums, also for Poultry, very com.
plete and liberal.
Tn Directors cordially invite q superior
display OF Agricultural Implements, House
hold Fabrics and Ornamental Workmanship
q their liberal Ofer OF premiums.
Premium Lists ma be obtained by applica-
tion to the Secretary, at the Chamber OF Com
mtrce.
Half-fare rates viii be charged by the rail-
roads, but the person purchasing itch cts for
the Fair must be certain 20 call for such tick
cts at his place of starting, and have them
stamped by the Secretary, on the Iatr
Grounds, otherwise he viii be charged fall
ra5eS.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-31
BANCROFT

The Great Services Rendered by
the Republican Administration
to Distressed Germans in Franco
During the Late FrancO-German
War.
This is the title Of a German doc
ument recently published by the
Union Republican Congressional
Committee. 1t contains grand and
noble record of the humanity and
devotion exhibited by our Republi-
can Administration to helpless and
distressed Germans who were suffer
ing from starvation and imprison-
n;ent at Paris during the late Franco
German war. AS Mr.. Schurz has
made It his business to SANDER and
caluminate the Republican Admins
tration, he could not, and would not
reveal these noble acts of sympathy.
From the aforementioned German
document We extract few facts, as
follows:
At the outbreak of the war be-
tween France and Germany an order
for the expulsion of all Germans was
issued by the French government.
Shortly afterwards another more ag-
gravatny order was issued by Gen.
eral Trochu, commanding all Ger
mans to leave France within three
days, after the expiration of which
every German found therein was to
be imprisoned and brought before a
court martial for trial. The Ameri-
can minister. Mr.. Washburne. was
authorized by his Government to
take the Germans under his protec-
ton, and to support and aid them
by all the means in his power.
Mr.. Washburne, in his official
dispatches to this Government, states
that lie had gwen passports to 10000
Germans, railroad tickets to 5000,
and support in money to several
thousands. The street in which his
office Is situated was for days and
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-31

hopes Of good government, by their
pride in our State, by their pride In
our grand heroic party-so deserving
and so dear to us-by the memory
of their own constancy in the hour
of danger and darkness--to make
this one effort for their country and
their Faith. Let the old men re-
member jefferson and jackson, and
be animated by their zeal. Let the
middleaged men remember the vic
tories of '52 and '56, and imulate
their results. Let the young men
reflect, that so long as there is Re-
public there will be Peace and Liber-
ty and Union. The contest to-day
is between, Union, Pacification, Hon
esty--and, Disunion, animosity, cor
ruption
If the Democrats will poll as many
as they did in 1868, we will carry
Ohio; will elect our President; will
secure to our whole country the
blessings of Peace, Reconciliation,
and honest Administration.
Brother: Help US to your very ut
most, to accomplish this results.
We are Very Respectfully,
Your Friends.
A. G. Thurman.
Geo H. Pendleton.
Morris Ewing.
Geo. w. McCook.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-31
NATIONAL APPEAL
IN SUPPORT OF THE
Re e-E|ection Of President Grant,
BY
w. CORNELL JEWETT.
To my Countrymen

To my Countrymen
You are responsible for the sue
cess ofLiberty as connected with
American institutions. The French
German war secured to the German
Empire controlling ascendency of
national power. The civil war in
America has checked the unity and
harmony of the States. Germany
hopes to sustain power through a
force policy identified with diplo-
macy, and creating Berlin" the
London" money centre Of the
world. by demanding gold for the
war indebtdness of France. Ameri--
ca bases reconstruction and progress
upon q ho,ne and foreign peace pei
icy, While tnus Germany and
America seek distinct modes OF gov
ernment for pecples-one founded
upon the rule of mo2archs-the 9TH
er presidents of the people, Nations
look ON, jealous and alarmed for the
future. Germany, through Blsmark
moves in an undercurrent purpose :;
America openly raises her peace
standard at Geneva. While Eng
land sees in the meeting of three
emperors purpose to reduce her to
an acknowledged second rate power
America may see in it not only de-
sign for practical support of German
power, but an attack upon liberal
forms of Government.
The time has come for all Ameri-
cans to take an active part in the
presidential campaign. President
Grant is now identified with a peace
reconstruction policy, headed by the
acknowledged loyal. Horace Gree
ley, with wardisunion policy, sup
ported by revolutionary and de-
clared disloyal.
During the American conflict, it is
known that advocated the constitu-
tional jurisdiction of the South over
slavery, yet favored the freedom as
the slave. maintained the right of
the South to differ with the North of
to the continuation of union OF the
States-yet was Union man. 1 op
posed the sword as means to settle
these differences, urging Cancellation
as a just and reasonable mode to Sc
cure constitutional rights to the
South, and stay the flow of blood.
My efforts were unsuccessful. The
war continued. General Lee finally
surrendered. Reconstruction has
progressed amid the lnurmurings of
conquered people-desirlng a res
toration to national control. What
is to be done? l answer, until com
plete reconstruction is secured, the
cause of liberty. continued peace, land
freedom Of the slave, demands pro
longation OF the government at
ashington, with a southern states
man in the Cabinet, agreeable to the
southern people. The unquestion-
able leader is U. S. Grant, who has
not only secured victory for the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-31

er battle. Whether they do or not,
the Republicans should not for a mo-
ment be deceived or disarmed. Let
every Republican vote be polled to
the last one. Let there be no relara-
ton of effort, and the majorities in
September and October will be more
than doubled.
The Democratic Committee at Co.
lumbus lave issued an address in
which they mournfully say that
large number of Democrats failed to
sustain them. This is what we told
them would happen, and which from
the principles of human nature, was
inevitable. But is it not evident that
this will be even more the case
in November? If Democrats failed
to support their own State ticket in
October, is 1t likely they will march
mp in November to support Greeley,
who is the very man they want to de-
feat? No. Thousands more will
fail to support Greeley who did sup
port the State ticket. No. The hum
bug which could not be kept up in
October can still less be sustained in
November.
And now, what is the prospect? :?
If the Republicans poll n full vote in
November, they will carry every
State but five or six. The Liberal
Committee continue 10 insist that
there are multiplied Republicans
to vote for Greeley in New York. II
they will look to the vote of the nor =
thern, central and western counties
of Pennsylvania, they will see how
the western and central counties oi
New York will vote, and if they vii
look 10 the defeat of Tammany they
will see that the city can not counter
act that vote.
So the Liberals" very liberally
chalk down the whole South for them
This is mere moonshine. Half the
South will vote for Grant in any
event, always excepting that the
frauds in Louisiana, in 1868, are moi
reported.
In fine, if the Repub.ica rs give {
full vote, the great imposture will mo-
only fall, but will fall with such ;
crash as will SCARF away delusion:
and render the repetition of such :
vast humbug impossible for gener
ton to Gomez. d. Nj. in the Gin
cinnatti Gazette.