davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

tOhfSAAOA= @E
ITO the voters Of the Ninth Congressional
II District: announce myself q Candidate
for Congress in the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict: subject TO the action of the pemoerattc
c~onNenG0h- -. DUbOoE.
VETE are authorized 10 announce A. T.
w LACEY, ESQ.,, as a candidate for Con-
gress; subject 10 the action OF Democratic
Congressionsl ~
VNO the Voters of the Ninth Congressional
Il District-Since the action of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Of Shelby County
designating, as a mode OF nominating a and
held on the 10Th July, Ihave received so many
renewed expressions of the public desire that
L should announce myself q candidate, that 1
can no longer refuse. 1 myself,
to the decision Of the District Convention.
Having been appointed a delegate to the Bal
timore Convention, l feel II my Tut TO attend,
and therefore it viii not be in my power TO be
here between this and the election on the 10Th.
My interests, therefore,, must be coDided en-
my nomination. u. X MCRAE.
the Voters OF the Ninth Congressional
Il District OF tennessee myself
HOvember BeKt subject TO a convention Of
the Democratic party solicit your Suffrage
at the primary elections, and the support OF
your delegates in convention. Respectfully,
Jy2 I. II. LOCKWOOD.
Il HEREBY announce myself a candidate for
IL Congress in the Ninth Congressional Dis
Irict, subject to the action OF the proposed
convention w. l.. DUFF.
DoBERT F. LoONEY is q candidate for
III Congress, subject TO the decision Of the
Democratic Convention. APPS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

FoWrteeRth and Fifteenth Districts.
Appointments made in the City Wards.
Sixteenth Dfsfrict-AEbert Pike MasOnSe Lod0e.
Jndges-Dr n. G. Perkins, J. Graham, u.
Mason: Commissioner, 9. L. Brooks: Clerks,
&c. Hill, A. J. Brooks.
Serenteenth Distriet-Mcc ORaelrs Church.
Judges-T. d. Massey, a. c. Roark, S. A.
Ahn:Commissioner, r. +. stone; Clerks, ]. b.
Crosby and Austin Choate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

Il HARVEY MATAES is the Democratic
y. nominee State and County Tax-Collector
Privileges. Je3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

VETE are authorized TO announces A. T
w LACEY, Esq, as a candidate for Con
gress; subject 10 the action Of Democratic
CONGRESSIONAL cOnyeutiOn. iy7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
PATION

Rev. Com. :. &.
Office No. 10 Circuit Court Building, corner
Union and Second streets. jul
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

LOOK A THE FOLLOWING LIST & JUDGE FOR YOURSELYEs.

Figured Grenadines, /:
Striped Grenadines,
Solid COlored Silks,
Striped Silks,
Checked Silks,
Printed Baptiste,
Printed Piques,:
Printed Wells, A, :
Satin Striped Lenos,
Plaid Lisle P0plins,
Solid eolored poplins,
Solid Colored Ginghams, /:
White Marseilles Quilts, ;
Striped Linen Lawns A :.
Good Linen Lawn,
French Dolly Warden Pereale, (:
Ladies' Victoria Lawn Suits, I:
Ladies Hem stitched Handkerehiefs,
silk Poplin Dresses, per dress,
Double fold Alpaca,
Good Red Bordered Towels,
Table Cloths, Z:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

I'VE are authorized TO announce Simon w.
Green as a candidate for 4 seat in the
lower branch OF the next General Assembly Of
the State OF Tennessee, from shelby county,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
party at the primary election on the 10Th in
stanL. Jy5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

q r. CANNON is a candidate to represent
shelby County in the Lower HOuse of
the Legislature, subject to the result Of the
primary elections to be held the 10th OF July
Instant. iy3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

TOF L0unIy IhA~NUHtcNOFs
HEORGE r. POWELL ts the Democratic
U nominee for 1ax-Collector for Shelby
county. le3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
FOR CoN0REss.

Our candidate for Congress, tits reason
able to suppose, viii be one OF Tennessee's
noblest sons, Colonel r. +. LOoney.
Although there are many other worthy
and prominent gentlemen aspiring for
the nomination, Fayette this year Is
justly entitled to the candidates for Con-
gress and FloateF. Let as have them.
ID p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

Judges-W. H. Hoegel, 3. B. Anderson, W
A. Raipes; Commissioner, F. G. Stephenson
Clerks, r. T.. Pollard, Chas Smith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

DOBERT F. LoONEY is 9 candidate for
II Congress, subject TO the decision Of the
Democratic Convention. APPS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

WE are authorized to announce Major c. 9.
w SEVERSON IN indeDendent candidate
for The office of County Trustee. jyl7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

w g. SOUTHWORTH is q eandate For tn
Legislature-lOWer heuse; subject Z
the result OF the primary election iyl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

4oE AERrGaeNRaakNc-
W g. SoUTHW0RTH is q eandate ior the
w Legislature-l0Wer house; subject to
the result OF the primary election. Jyl2
A T the solicitation Of many friends, 7 an
"a nounce myself as a candidate to repre-
sent the people OF shelby county in the lower
house OF the next session OF the Legtsiarnre OF
Tennessee; subject TO the decision Of the
Democratic party at the primary election on
the 10th inst. JOHN S. DICKAsON.
WE are authorized to announce Colonel
w JOSEPH BARBIERES name as that Of
a candidate for the Legislature. jyl0
ToHN OvERToN, JR., is a candidate to rep
resent Shelby county in the lower house
OF the Legislature; subject to the action OF
the primary meetings OF U Dth. jyO
JAMES N. HARRIS is a candidate to repre-
d sent Shelby county in the lower house Ct
primary meetings OF July 9th. Jys
NJ s. JAY is a candidate for the lower
W. branch Of the General Assembly Of
Tennessee; subject to the result Of the pri-
mary election OF the 18th inst. jyS
IN compliance with the wishes OF my
II friends, I announce myself a candidate
for q seat in the lower house Of the next Gen
eral Assembly. I respectfully solicit tie suf-
frage Of the Democratic voters of shelby
at the primary election on the 10Th Of
MATED or NOT, I Will work to the best Of my
ability for the success of the entire ticket,
jy7 A. B. HAYNES.
EDITORS APPEAL-You will please an
u nOunce my name as a Candidate to repre-
sent shelby county in the lower branch OF the
next General Assembly Of the state OF Ten
nessee; subject to the primary election Of the
18th inst. J. W. ELDRIDGE.
II HEREBY announce myself a candidate
i for Representative from shelby county,
the city, subject TO the action of the
primary meeting on the 10th inst.
fy7 II. d. GREER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

II HEREBY announce myself a candidate
/ for Representative from shelby county,
outside the city, subject to the action of the
fy7 H. ID. GREER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

Il HEREBY announce myself a candidate for
IL Congress in the Ninth Congressional Dis
Urict, subject to the action OF the proposed
cnnvanfInn- - w. L. DIEE.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

The welcome change in the weather and the
return of the fashionables from the watering
places have stirred up the naodistes to put their
houses in order, and to deck the shrines of
Fashion in becoming manner for the great
annual exposition of Fall and Winter styles.
Summer fabrics are being cast aside, and the
bellies of the metropolis, fresh from the retire
ment of the country, are anxiously looking
forward to opening day. One or two houses
have already taken time by the forelock, and
have held their gala reception in the display Of
the numerous and costly, articles that go
towards beautifying the modern belle. Many
surprises await the feminine eye this Fall, as
novelty seems to be the rage; but it is en-
couraging to find the prevalence of good taste
and the abandonment of the extravagant and
outrl styles OF former years. American ladies
now have the good sense to exercise little Of
their own Judgment in matters of dress, and
not TO leave everything to the dictates, o
foreign n,odistes. II was reform sadl,
needed, and one productive Of the most b5ns
iiciai results. Broadway and the otbc-r haunt
Of Fashion now present an epl'..SeniuQ sigh
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

One of our latest cable despaA ches in'
forms us that the Spanish government Is ne
gotiating with bankers in Paris for a. h IAN o.
five hundred millions of francs. Wear, no'
sorry that, in spite of all her misforta mes
Paris still remains as indeed she must rem ain
for years to come, the great money centre O
the European Continent. So far as SpainA
concerned, this loan, put upon the Paris niaa
ket is O vote of confidence in France. This,
however, is about the only good thing in thSb
Spanish loan. All the world knows that
Spain Is bankrupt that her indebtedn ess is:
enormous, and that she cannot meet her obli-;
cations. Things being as they are, it seems
almost an impertinence on the part Of Spain
to ask Europe to grant her another loan. 1t is
only few weeks since the King narrowly es-
capped assassination; and the general feeling
of the public was that the assassination Of the
King would have been national ruin The
failure Of the miserable attempt to take away
the life Of the King and Queen has given the
present government temporary popularity
1t is scarcely fair, on such grounds, to ask q.
loan. 1t will not surprise us, however, It the
money is granted, and if Spain finds, through
the loan, another chance to begin anew We
cannot see the end, but we shall not be sorry
if it ends we'll.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
A Letter from Professor Agassiz.

The latest despatch from this distinguished
disciple of science to Professor Pierce, of the
Coast Survey, in another column, will be found
of great scientific interest It was written on
the voyage from Panama to Acapulco, and
records the impressions of the author gathered
on the Pacific Coast, and during land jour-
ney of nearly three hundred miles in the
Valley of Chlllan, between the coast range and
the Andian chain from Conception, at the
mouth Of the river Bio Bio, northward to the
capital of Chile. This valley which, COM
fifteen hundred miles to the north, he finds to
be the bed of vast glacier, whose ice-slide to
the north has ground and polished the rocks
of it's east and west boundaries, the Andes
and the coast range, so that while they stand
they will tell to students the history of one of
those wonderful changes which have marked
and shaped the earth's surface. At one point,
little south of Santiago, he finds the track
of more recent glacier which, moving
laterally from the Andes toward the west,
across the drift Of the great glacier, has left in
its course volcanic boulders in the direction of
the coast range, which stayed its progress. A
gradual recession Of the ice boundary towards
the South Pole, which was accompanied with
an ascending temperature was followed by the
formation of successive lakes, whose deposits
now form a series Of terraces Of various levels
through the whols length of this interesting
valley.
An examination of the group of islands
called the Galapagos has. afforded an oppor-
tunity for study of new land This archi-
pelago, situated near the Equator, seven hun
dred miles west of the coast Of Ecuador, are
evidently of recent volcanic origin. Their
animals and plants are some Of them of types
found nowhere else on the known globe, and
naturally seem special creations for that
locality or strange instances Of the almost cre-
ative power of transformation in nature. Evi-
IDENTIFY the Professor inclines to think there
has been direct creation of organized beings
for those distant new islands in the wide Pa
ciic, and he confesses that as yet science is
unable to answer questions of the origin oi
organized beings. Small difference is noted
in the vegetable products of the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts in the neighborhood of Panama,
but in marine animals decided variation was
discovered, while all classes Of animal life or
both sides bear decided American characters
tics. During the long and busy voyage th'
party of which Agassiz is the chief have made
careful observations Of large class of sub
iects, and accumulated such store of speci
! mems as will in his able hands make mos
valuable additions to our knowledge in th
sciences Of geology and zoology.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
The Intcrnasionnlist Council ut The
Hague.

The Congress of the International Society,
which has been Sitting in close session at The
Hague duringA few days past, places its plat
form and proceedings before the world through
the columns of the press this morning, The
rule Of secrecy was removed yesterday and
the public admitted 70 me council hail. In
this the operative radical reformers have al
ready advanced beyond the Alabama claims
arbitrators in Geneva, inasmuch as they
acknowledge thatpubIc opinion may aid them
in reconciling .he differences which distract So
ciety at large while the Geneva tribunalists and
lawyers sppear to dread that official commu-
MON with the outer world will tend to impede
their efforts to adjust bill Of account be-
t,Seen two nations. We fear, however, that
!, here call likeness ends between the'pair.'
The Congress Of The Hague has embelmed the
memory of the champions who have FALLEN in The
battle for the peoples rights in reso
luton: but whether they bave commenced
with Watt Tyler. or the heroes of tn
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

American Revolution, or the victims of the
French cQvp desat, or the "men in the Cap
in Ireland, or those who have just fallen at the
execution post at Satory. remains to be
seen. The peoples who remain in chains
were greeted-a fact which will no doubt con-
sole them very much. Genera! Trochu was
denounced as "a traitor to his count,r." and
M. Jules Fare classified as q "wretch''-e
mode OF .sction which will not so far as we
can understand have any very sensible effect
for the advancement Of the cause of universal
emancipation. Perhaps the adoption of the
motion was unavoidable, however, for we are
told that the sitting of the Congress- was at
tended BY 4 very powerful delegation from
France-me1i who hsye already worked strenu- ;
ously in the cause Of human equalization by
the exercise of most generous appropriation
of the property of other and more industrious
people Then there was the question OF free
love according to the American system. This
portion of the despatchlis somewhat confused.
1t is not easy to see how the 1nternationalists
can sincerely wish for any great addition to
the number of their present families when we
consider how difficult they find It to get along
squarely with the capitalists. They may per-
haps, be useful in promoting marriage. after
the fashion of Malthus and Pere ESyacinthe.
Should the Emperors in Berlin open the door
of their hall Of assemblaget 70 the pressto-day
we shall be enabled to place the opposing
principles Of royalism and thsxed democracy
side by side in our 1sges. Letatbe illumina-
ton be general.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

The Assembiage OF the sovereigns In
Berlin.
Tho people Of tha Prussian capital have
been made glad by the presence Of BIS I'm
perial Majesty the Czar Alexander Of Russia in
their midst The great northern ruler arrived
in Berlin yesterday. He was accompanied by
his son. the heir apparent to the Russian
throne, and His Highness the Grand Duke
Vladimir Of Russia. Emperor William &C
corded personal reception to his guests by
meeting them as they alighted at the rail-
road station and there enfolding his brother
sovereign in q fraternal embrace. The most
prominent members of the family of the North
German Kaiser assisted him in the discharge
of his hospitable effort, the Empress Augusta
and Princess Victoria her daughter-in-law
adding domestic consolation and o home
charm to the scene. Prince Chancellor Bis
marck did his devoir at the head of the Minis
ters Of State. and the most famous generals of
the German army were present-living evi-
dences of what may be accomplished in the
way of national consolidation by the exercise
of well-balanced diplomacy, when it is sup
ported in its direction by united, disciplined
and patriotic war force. The German
people-the sturdy column which sus-
tains the brilliant superstructure of the
aggregated. Grown of Prussia-were out in
their capacity as citizens of Berlin. They
welcomed the visiting imperialists enthusias-
tically, just as did the British masses the late
Gar Nicholas of Russia on the occasion of his
advent to their shores years prior to the war
struggles OF Inkermann and in the Redan, and
as did the inhabitants of Paris the many Ger
man potentates previous to the misunder-
standing which induced to Sedan. The royal
procession in Berlin was conducted amid the
plaudits Of immense multitudes. The Gar
halted at the Russian Embassy. He paid a
visit to the Emperor William at Court subse-
quently, and was there entertained by His
Majesty. Enough for one day, in the way of
fStes at least but then we are told that there is
nothing, and will be nothing but .fstes. Franz
Joseph Of Austria will reach Berlin, from
Dresden, to-day The Grown congregation
will then be complete, and it may be that
there will be some indication. of the actual
intent Of the convocation. On the other
hand, the affair may terminate after O. friendly
talk in eminiscence-Francis Joseph being
deeply interested-of the siege Of Kars the
work before Sebastopol, the treaty Of Villa
franca, and of the radicals in Paris and at The
Hague the latter having just posted Council
challenge for Bismarck.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
TRIPLE S HEET.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

1-AdvertIsements.
2-Advertisements.
3-MAssachusetts The Colored Men in Council;
Addresses and Resolutions at Social Pow,
wow-Paul SchOeppe's Trial-The State Con-
ventions; Inside Workings of the Liberals
and Democrats at syracuse; Abundant Wire.
pulling and Great Deal OF Hard Fighting;
Tremendous Enthusiasm at the Finish.
A-syy,racuse; y,u Busy Field Day in Both Conven-
dats lions Obstinate nos nate skirmshlng Over the Nom
Cox at Last Triumphant Frank Herman and
Chauncey Depcw the Gubernatorial Standard
Bearers; Tilden Badly Snubbed; Enthusiastic
Endorsement OF Greeley and Cincinnati; A
harmonious Ending to an Eventful Day;
sspeschamaakng spec making Ad Libitum; M Both Conven:
on Their Way Home.
5-The Bursted Bourbons: A Mournful Mornings
Work Among the Louisville Hardshes; J. Q.
Adams Follows the backward Lead" Of
Charles O'Conor; Louisiana's Deep Demo-
Menu oconor and Adams s To Be tSng ne
Phantom Chiefs; Dispersal Amid Ghostly En-
,musiasni Over the Stubborn Ticket; Effect
Wisp-Missourl Republican State Conven-
t!on-Kansas Republican State Convention
DENTAL CanvasswCoalition Of Reform Demo. Demo-
Prospect PARK Fair Grounds-The FASHIONS
Yachting-The New England Eair-Saratoga
Agricultural Society.
0-Edltorals: Leading Article. 'rhe Empire
State-The Democratic and Liberal Repiib-
can onventions'-Amusement Announce
ments.
T-The Council OF the Crowns-Thc Steamship
America-The Alabama Claims-Cable Tele-
grams from England, France, Ireland
Austria, Hungary. Wales and South Africa
The Mets: Continuation OF the Investigation; !;
Testimony OF the ChleT Engineer and Bow
Observation-Disclosures TelegramS-Bus-
ness Notices,
s-The Courts-Sister Mary OF stanislaus-The
Burglar Policeman-The Polish Passenger
Case-Jefers0n Market Police Court-Tombs
Police Court-Munlcipal Misunderstanding
the Union Defenders-St. Josephs Home
Internal Revenue AJairs-The Tichborne
Claimant-Drnk or Die: Full Particulars OF
the Glen Cove Shooting Array.
o-Financial and Commercial: Another Change In
the Money Market; q Sudden Relaxation and
Fall of the Rates to Three Per Cents the Finale
at Louisville and the Speculation In Gold;
Spritless Competition for the Government
Gold; Further Decline In South Carolinas;
Government Bonds Heavy and Lower; In
tense Uulncss at the Stock Exchange and q
Decline in Prices-The IIassler Expedition: A
Letter from Professor Agassiz-New York
City News-Brooklyn A1airs-Marriages and
Deaths.
t0-Gratz Brown: A Sharp Criticism of the Ad-
ministration Policy at the South; Three Years
of Grant in Dixie; Increase Of Debt IN Car.
pet-Bag States $16s, 900, 900; Responsibility OF
the Republican Party; Liberalism the Life
boat for Niggers-Shippng Intelgence-Ad-
vertsements.
acknowledgements.
H2--Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

special labors of the two great parties <ths
| efforts Of the republicans being directed TO the
maintenance of their best majorities, while the
opposition alliance are working zealously to
cut down these majorities, and to cut out at
least one member of Congress as a trophy of
victory and as evidence that Greeley may still
lead his supporters to a crowning national
triumph in November. Nor is it certain that
they will be disappointed in all their calcula-
tions in Maine. notwithstanding the discour-
aging bombshell from Vermont Nor with the
complete failure Of their hopes in Maine do we
imagine they will lose their hopes Of Pennsyl-
vania. The conditions of the two parties for
the October battle in Pennsylvania are rather
favorable than otherwise to the opposition al
lance for the republicans who will not sup
port the administration State ticket because
OF Hartranft, the head of it. outnumber the
anti-Grant republicans. But if, with this no.
torious advantage, the opposition alliance fail
to carry Pennsylvania in October all doubts
concerning the Presidential election will be
dispelled, and the friends of Mr.. Greeley will
have to labor without ceasing to save New
York. In 1868 the primary object Of Tam
many and the democratic party of New York
was the State and the city. with our enormous
Corporation spoils; and the Presidency was
secondary object, because the popular tide of
the Union was irresistibly against them. In
the nomination Of Seymour, then, the object
Of the Nlw York democrats was at all hazards
to save the State; but now the State to the
supporters Of Mr.. Greeley here, as elsewhere,
is mainly valuable for its Presidential weight;
and ssould the coming September and October
elections strongly foreshadow General Grants
reelection the Presidential issue in November
will be apt to override, even in New York, Oh
our State and municipal issues. Thus, while
we think the Empire State, in a vote this day
between Grant and Greeley would CO. and go
heavily, for Greeley, the Presidential and
State vote of New York in November may
be determined by the intervening State cleo
Gons.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
MISUNDERSTANDING.
A2--Advertisements.

OTHER STATE CONVENTIONS Missouri
Republican State Convention met yesterday
bnd constructed platform which, i'll addition
10 the usual party planks, has one deprecating
Any conflict between capital and labor, but
asserting that should one come labor has para
mount claims In other words the party
Judges that more votes arc cast by poor than
by rich men. Another plank is sharp stick
Tor Governor B. Gratz Brown, the coalition
candidate for Vice President. Admitting that
khey helped to place him in his present po-
kition, they allegc that he has forfeited all
klaim to official integrity and deprecate his
Elevation to higher trust. Kansas repub-
licans have nominated Hon. T. 0. Osborne,
bf Leavenworth, for Governor, and Z. s.
Storer for Lieutenant Governor Besides en-
Aorsing the nominations Of Grant and Wilson
They pledged the party to free and pure elec-
hive franchise, and asked Congress to arrange
the difficulties between the railroad companies
hnd squatters claiming lands on late Indian
territory, and to open public lands to actual
Settlers under the pre-emption and homestead
Jaws.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

and the sSs9ns Of the milliners exert mag
netio influence ~ the fair ones in quest Of the
last invention in bo-uets or the newest attrac-
ton in costumes. -