davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
SluocFpmntcne S1dftOfcr,

gtem>Y IF, 20. 0ttbr. - Die 9pfr.
,galtic", 8otupia" y n@gppten" unO rGitp
Of gteuz0ort" iiuo bon QtOcrpool nnb Der
Ipir. y9ermann" lit bon Bremeu bier ein'
aetrOffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
0pfalberid1te ans NtSnfhinotpft.

v Q1A n9tOn, q. Oh. = DIE yRldle
beS 0ru. SatOb @inier uurOe 9eltern Worz
gen BON elaem lpteIenoen Gnaben I'M Canal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
Sie berbsKerte pJlurenee" Nabn1a<
i6iitfe

Die bette Raidine fir teitte nnb 'tpers fSamt<
lienz0dbeR,en. sit bat Die beriiamte ritHcubar
speiIsz uuo db ietbit tjhtenre Spulitit= tredun9
urp oauert ldnser, oIs iepe anoere gaidine. sStrc
inter tsihteu 3 8coiusureen ocrtouft i'm
ber IS florence R do m a.
Idinen=@ Sci e1iG ott,~
(Su[i2t, ,l2Rtef) Rr. 40. Gprbs Sbarlesfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22

ipald)eS bic &naben auf Der StraBe aH9eiun=
oet tatten, in Sr1no gerletb.
-6eute iollte bic Ndt. =8erit6erun9as@ s@ous
pention bier tageu, e8 batten ilf] aber 6ur be.
itimmten StunDe nur 0elegaten elrgetun'
ben.
- Die 56peben uno gorwegen leiiteten
beute auf oem G0niulate ibrem neuen Sont9e
ben 6nlOigungseib.
- 2upmi9 SrebS, Der beutite Sdlidler,
murOe beute ben 8tb0lOen sur ao8leferun9
uber9eben,
- GmeeS blieb beute uuTidtbar; ieiue
5reunoe iagen leOod, oaB er mor5eH erl4eI-
nen tpirb.
- B1ditbcnt @rant unb Senator @ilion
beiuhten beute blS republttaniidle 5aupt-
quarter.
= Der Gieben3iser au8iduB bat Die So
miuation 6auemeper'5 fir oa5 Diagorsamt,
iomie bic anoerea 9tominatioHen Der GepubIl'
faner gebial9t.
Die berii1tigte IGen'ide SaH3tneipe in
ber 0aterr. puroe bclIte ruieoer alS Set-
baus er01uet, nm cine uele lellJtOle Vt
luedurg I'll ueranlanen.
-6fau 6orace @reelcn lieqt itou felt elmer
Wode i'm Sterben uno ihre Iuf fOlung fann
NIT ieosr Stunoe eintreten. 0r. @reelep tit
beldnot3 an ibrsn Bette unO fam tnIolge
oeiien ben 0Hnihen ieiuer 6reunoe, bic cine
Oncr auoere StaOt Su belu9en, ntht entiprez
den.
Der beriibmte irii6e 9an,elre0ner 8ater
Burfe uirO amDiittmoh in 9Iemart cine SOrs
lciunq Gulteu uno bel Oeier @eleaenbeit ole
Qn9aben bes Siitoriter8 6Ioube iiber Srlano
tIltlllIelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
Tiir eJamiliem=S 16barbetten
9is eiusiss adlte perbeIieEte Sdpe'lde
gtahmaldine,

fopte Die rgmpire" uub ole orberu. aud Ginger 8
0r. ." in oem 3 am q epartrz ben bon
Thomas Chants,
feonJ1SD gie Der 2ombGro= une Sblrptr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
u. &lcinrihft.

Tubriiant BON n RelBmanren.
@n9ros 8ertauf in Ter iUeitgn gtage bts iSabtit=
@ebGuoes Rt. 213, Torb= odutyaBe, @inyCln 8,rs
tau in Der eren Stage DOR gtr 213, Vuro Gjaoitr.,
uHb jtr. f6f, g8clz BattlmoreruBC, Qegcniib.r oCn
Biiredu Der nAOdn's grpref, @omDugnie"
RB- Rotib 9ege tp biermito Dem lobliden 8uhlifum,
odB man bic ,pausnummer p2R3," : Ibiiren pom
Belair=Jiarfte, rdt uetgCiC. iSur BeGUdQrcn nit
meiren Nnmen uno Neuennmmer aui Ter Dor, Ole
nldt III obenaeuarnttn @ebditcu actauft murceu,
bin td1 nidt OGtdntDOulIh. (SI2i, 3IRt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
spe3ial : Not;3en.
Snhu Ct. Saman & Comp,
Nr. AZ NtscSf< prattsfraSe,

Snhn Ct. Saman e. Gontp.,
Ser. 45 SDcffs Drattsfra6e,
uobe Spsar's gBetfte,
Sdnslcr NIT zen beifea harten
GAfens' Salegz, Sur5ufps un6 eIEtoerlalloz
Gonlen,
2e4e Bfunb aul nis Tonre in daen Rdacn, trei con
Gdiei.r unp lncern ltnreu iaeitcn. Sep6, 12DlteO
Gndfen nun 0Dl;.
Hte nehrieffen ereiie fusrben INNER berenet: Elm
oveser 8otrdtb immer au 6aHr uor zen beriibmteten
N,nrr. mic ,SaltiSnove @cIBpaauis." 9pfens'
gsafep. eSpomina, 5nubHrp unb Snmberlane.
@eorg 5tearns,
Bnreau: Nr. %, 5iio GalpertfraSs.
fdSriIea. 1ssl asbierbot: Afice 4nnfr.
giid. SSal,l's &uuft sSaiicrte.
ausesriiaet nit zen befien UIihinen nno ense=
d1tet nab oen neHetsn 8erbeiaruneen, bic nbsrz
baupt bic Photographic duIuiueiieE bat, erlaube td'
ir, eirem eeearten gabiifum Die ersebenhs aHSei9s
an rnad,en, bas mem on in 3altRoretraBs portbel=
bdft befanntes @eibdlt nad
Tr. 40, Rprf GbarlessfraEe,
ssrleat In urb al5 8uniz@aGerie Iid i'm stanne be-
Enoet, gortraits ia elerH, uetae pon Del Carte de
visite bis sur eebeHs9r6Be in Sahel Del an
Asbult5teil uac ausiiigtnHg Jidts tuiini6en
hbriS aIlsn. @5ruppen uernen in ieoer @ro3e diI
eas Bette auseeiii9rt Die bsiten ardtte fno sur an=
ferkgune BON 8botosgGpbIe'n bei uns an9eitelt uHo
nur loirttlnen 4unfiern miro ole AEsiupruH9 Don
Roruaits Gapsrtrant. adt1ug5pon
Ria,are SEaI;I,
CAD Str as aorb @barlesfrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
gturm auf cine Spdrbnnf+ - Sin
WfifiVerft GuontR.

gS6eeltng, 81. Stt. - 2lm Samfag
Ibeuo enttau0 bier uuter oen 0epouenteu Der
oeutI6cn Sparbant grOBe 4ufregung. Sin
OnBpaItdnrulB iibtr 0as SnNofement eiue8
Sheds mar Die llriafe. 2lQe 6orOeruu9en
wur0en prompt befrieoigt. Die 0rreftorn
publt3irsn bente cine @rtldruHg, buB iie fd)
iurioiouta uno Sniammen fiir ole 0epOiften
perontportll6 balten.
Gcrbeercnoc5 ,yeuer in Gbicaec.
@Dtca9o, Ii. Sft. - 6eute 2(beuo 48
llbr brad III etuer grOBen Sfeune Der n 2Set.
SiOe~Smnibu5 GOmpagute" 6euer aus, pel'
dies nit GROCER Sd)ueGtgteit nm iid 9riff u.
oa5 9an3e @ebduoe neb1 so bferoeu SertOrte.
Die 6lanmeH ergriiien Iooanu ein 0teiiiodl=
ge8 40Ol5bauS uno legten IS aleidfauS III
aide. Ser SerIuf Ipiro aui $4,000 Sc
idlQBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
gpe;ial : Notiiell.
NMrean< Sbreibinnterialien,
Siirean@Srafarbeiten


Characterization
unb
aIIe Nrtcu tbnuneSa
Siher,
aure arbett uno mdstae Breie bel
sSuggenheimer * EseiI,
l6I-D Hr. t57, 8ef= Saltimorefra6e.
0rp6e Grfparmna!
gfau fauit aebraudte Stulbiider Snm balben
BreiIe ooer penger uno neue inter Den reoe!mdB9eu
Treiien, iows aud a1e Weiiteruerte Der 9iteratur,
iu-titiide, mebisiniite unh aemihte SI1er &C. bon
6. yeedl S Spmp-,
Ser. "a, B f. 3 apette=, eint9s 2biiren iueHltth
BON Der @barlesraBe. Binder oler Grt perben prompt
aetcuit uno besabIt. (Scpt4, ,t2NteI It&W)
s5iir eyamilicn=SSdbarbetten
IN teine Nlaidne befier, ais Die Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch "a iie oauerbat uno eina lit nidt lett be-
indoi3t piro unb ir9cnb elmer Der t9euren Wdidinen
sfeidfommt.
sic toitet pon S25 bio $50 unb uirb ouf finf Sabre
oarantirt. Jpbn {. sintIer. @entra(zagentt
D9r. g, 0ore= Ghasiesifrake,
(Sft2tdSD 5uete Gtage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
aScr fGrinnfnrRtI

Nem.Oorf. 81. 0tt. = @elO tptlig gu
4-5; BeAieG felt, SIS; Sob itlOB 5u
I13-5; 8nuoeS Gbi9aionen feit: Sedler
1163, Ger 115s, 9tftien idloiien isbr felt:
&eu:ral 954, @rie 81, 2ate Sbore 914, 81.
&cntral 1926, Blttsburg 89,' gtortbmeitern
74f Briorttater 844, jtod-SslaHp 110S.
&ilans Des llnttr= Sdlaeamtes: $53,378,z
1876 III Sob, $23 $50, 1872 in Bapier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
Sffisicller Se, ieft iiber Die SSabl
in Shin

ikb< ASNA wv
in Sbio.
@Olum bns, 20. Sftbr,-9ie oftSiellen
8ablblridte lteaeu IOl9enOe Raiorltdteu ielt:
Staatsietretar, Alieu QH1dofi IA ,055; Sbe,=
rtdtcr. S. g8elh 49, ,189; !Uiltglieb res SoarO
Der Dfientl. 2Serte, u. 81. Borter 16, ,455.
0as @elanlmtuutllm, wed,es ab9egeben
murOe, betrug 520,037, baS Sr0Bte, peId)ee
iemals Ohio berGuabraAte. 6olgenoe8 ilnO
bic Jtumen Der erpdbIten Gon9reBmttgl
nebit ben Otaiorltdteu:
1. Oiltr. Diilton 5aplor, bem., 1869 Waj. !;
2. =. 9. Banning, liberal, 1902; 8. s.
81. Sntith, rep, 1929; 4. {. y. 8undle,
rep, 1927; 5. @baS. 81. 2antiion, oem.,
5306; 6. Siaac 81. S9eruoOb, rep, 1868 !;
Z. Qalprence 9eal, oem., 1878; 8. g8m.
Qamrence, rep, 4043; 0. Same8 y. 9tobiH.
ion, rep, 427; 10. @baS. softer, rep., 726;
II. s. 9. grunOp, rep, 2907; II. 6ugb
S. Sewitt, Oem., 4677; l3. 90. S. SOHtbGo,
benz, 3643; IA. S. Bern, Deu., 3643; 10.
8.P. Sprague, rep, 99l; 16. 2orenso 0an=
foro, rep, 1898; II. I. >. WoOpmOr.6, rep.,
2262; 18. Same8 DtonrOs, rep, 4364; 19.
9ameS q. @arfielO, rep, 1885; 20. u. s..
Buriou, rsp, 2724,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
gIerheerenbcs Neucr in Nhicdno.
Die Sitnntion in Siio= o=Nmerifa4 -
Dtc Miliipu SeS 0en. Wfitre. -
SArn o n ffra,ct IN n1faH RSnItMfn


g em=O ort, u. Stt. 0ie ,In9lo
8ra5llan Sims8" pom 21. Sept. iagt, poB
Gen. Dittre Don Der argentinliden Republtf
iih nod tmmer III Glo pe SaneirO befnOet,
OaB Die Streltfruge ieood] ntd)t o6ne eIn
Sdteb5gerldlt 9e6it merOen tanu. - 3ml.
iden Der argentina deuTCpublif unO golula
orolt Elm Sreg aus5ubrtdlen. Die Soltota'
ner perangen elne Sttmne bCt Rclullrung
Der Gbaco- Gren5e. Nrgentniitle 3ruppeu
baben Selta beIebt rno Die Ne9ieruna BON
Solipia bat iniolge beien Iruppeu mo Sa.
nOuCn al Die @renie geid)idt, nm Die PrOutu3
Carrier 81 oertheiOi9en.
YIa6ridten aus Sentrat= unS Siio=
Nmerifd.
gfem 0orf, 81. DIT. - Der 0ampfer
Ocean Quean" Don NSpinmau, 10. Sttbr.
msld,er am Samitag bier antam brin9t fol.
genoe giad)rlhten:
Bern. - Ser Qampfer ,Nila9ro" III an
Ger Suite geitranOet, unDt nad)Oem er mieoer
flOtt 9emOrOen mar unterge9angen. Die
gan5e DtaunldIaft wuroe 9erettet.
@bili. - IS miro cine neue 2inie BON
8ampfdiifen segriinoet, Die inter 6llenii61r
6togge bon Salparallo nad gIperpOol fdhren
iOueu.
Sn Sautiago mar Elm Tumult Spilten ben
Nrti1Gllten uaO Der BOli6ei eine BeriOu mus
De get0btet uno 8tele uermunbet. Die 6doel8.
fithrer muroen uerha1tet.
Ser @renSfreit 5wli6en 8OlOia unb 9eru
mar 5mar uod ntdlt belgelegt, bod nabmeH
Die llnterbanbluugeu etneu 10 guteu6 6ortgang,
OaB man Die frieblid1e 8ele9ung Der 9lugele-
9enbeit nit Siderbeit ermartete.
Gotta u tca. - Ndlrenb Der Ibmeiell=
belt pes BrdHpenten @uarbia murOe pom Jun,
9treuocn BraFoenttu Biuto eiu@omp1ott gum
>tur5 Der Regfrung enteedt lmO unteroriidt.
1aupt Der SerlAwDrung mar Balptuar, Elm
grniuiiter Don Qneuos uuo 5liihtling BON
Salua0Or. ST. wurbe aus tem XanOe uerUies
len.
banana. Der neue PrGfoent bon
Banama murOe am l. 3. NJ. in lein AHt ein=
a2f hrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22

Ia NdHe! NSa6e! ~
sur Reie ins Ausianb beiorst innerbalb "a Stunoen
&. Maine,
70 ~ @de Der 8nItmoreffr. nnn 80. @Mpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
Steiner GiSerz Giifg,

6tUtI UT y
su baben bsi
Q5ittinarf, Tert Comp,
(2S7-5Of) Hr. i3uHbt5. beGpttbe.
CHERR Y KINA,
cher Wein BON perupianidler Rinbe,
prGpdrirt p0n 56ommeret Gels in Paris,
LII elm ausgeSeihuetes ; nit unr y eseumittel
fAr COS Wsd,ietneber. su eaben bet
VI. " NRaricn s gpmy.,
aleiniaen aaenteu ilr Die Ser. Staaten,
s6e or ,sutapitr II. ui1bllou=Go.
fRas5 f2WteS) ioma Del allen Droauifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
A prl}, prl}, pcI}!


SalAzzadAS&N 0eS BrdiiOenteu YeIS su icbcn IL
0tr. 2G3, ROrSs"SapItraae, II ben Ibiren iiblid
nom SclaltzUartte, un0 Sfr. 1854, SSeft Snlti=
morefrdpe, oan 8IrCGu olr nAoam'5 GrpreBzSo. =
geatnilber.
Sorncc uno utpIits tnb eruannt,
us Sanotodten IN url'rem tGno,
Sic itGicn bcio in einem 8stt,
H'Qnts maht, rUIe ioIgt, ole lSett:
Der 8elB oes ieinfeu 3obal
36n SlClHclbit bat nur nobel
Sb Nett, mabt Rltinttbt Ium Br0ient
0tm, eer oa plIo 0tr BriWbGnt.
Vie Beiben ICgten iidJ tnnr nteoer.
gu ebeR iidJ ocs Utocgrns lUicOer;
Soreace id ldttuub trdumt:
&h. uie berrIid uth, Ue idbon
Sn's In petBC Ddu5 "a gCb'n,
StBen mott' ih Qui O,m lbrou,
Sier 5aBr' in g8aIbnston.
utpi'e5 trdumtuHo iprtdt:
Stet lobnt Der gBeq u16 SGciuz9dr,
Willie ptrtahltn tbnt Ia nur ST,
Die 5alere NIT S,m rloenGH 0dar
B,rqt er JGqer lbm Hur oar.
BCIe OOn ocn itcmneni 3OuCr,
Die Der Dtutb oes jdaers lotnCu,
Die nil nur i'm l8nter tIagCH,
55I9en tropiides BebagCn,
gin3 nab HIeiHeibit obHe 3aCen,
2Bla oen iciReH 3obcl lrugtn.
Sornce B0rt's uuo iprtht:
@eidb,Iit lit 6, rluf Bu rutiCn,
8eroTbltdl tbm eta UtGnH, lDle Shnb,
Seoob oGs dlreiII1ite Der 5dred,n
Der SdltmoTer QdleH init ietntm odmuB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-22
Sulano>
Slu8 QSafhinotoft.

g8aibin9ton 2l. Sttbr. Man
sluubt uusenleln, OaB bic 9te9lerun8 I'M Se'
9riffe lebt, Oemni6it tire Bolttif aegcn Die
Snbiauer III duotrn. 3ublrelt9e &Ori6Id9e
iiub BON hen peihiereHen Seauten IN bieier
8i4tun9 eingegangen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-08
DIscoED.

We would rejoice at all times 10 give
the welcome news that sail is well, -
bul we would be recreaut TO "a duty,
and a traitor at our post, if, when dan
ger approached, we feared and failed to
fire the alarm qua. Until the indepen-
dents commenced their treachery, look
ing out from the camp, and observing
the maneuvers Ofthe Radicals, we rested
in security from any injurious attacks
of theirs, and believing in the harmony
within our own lines, We entertained no
apprehension or alarm. But the action
Of the independents in every part Of the
state, led 10y Andrew johnson, hascon-
WINGED Us that there is danger ahead
danger, not from our Radical opponents,
bvt danger from want Of organization
end harmony in our W party, a disaf-
f.-.iou that if not speedily checked will
result ia disaster and a turning over of
tie state government to the Radical
u--y. The concealment ofthis informa-
.. "the SUPpressiO Ueri" with its
causes and true remedy would be sui
cidaI. The recognition Of the approach
0f danger nerves the arm and fOrtihes
the courage for a proper defense, and
however unpleasant the task, and I'M
welcome the news, we have too muchat
heart the good Of Tennessee not to n
nounce il, with the hope that the rem
edy may I've Immediately used to cure
the evil. AS evidence Of the danger to
which we refer, we have only to make
the following extract: The Nash
vile Bulletin, a Radical paper, in
along article, eOngratulates its party on
the prospects Of the Republicans in Ten
nessee, and closes as follows: Let the
discussion 20 on, and johnson and
Cheatham both remain Onthe track till
the ides Of November, and the Hon.
Horace Maynard will be our next Con-
gresham from the State at Large, and
Tennessee redeemed from the rule Of
Bourbon Democracy. God grant it,
To prevent what is expected by the
Radicals, Democrats must unite upon
the regular nominees, and crush out the
Independents. In every other state In
the Union the Conservative masses are
marching to the polls iu solid PhalanE.
We venture to assert that not a single
Independent will b. voted iOr to-mor-
row in Pennsylvania, Ohio aadIndiana.
Both parties have their regular nomina-
ted candidates, and they are supporting
them with zeal. IN every State i'm the
Union both the two great parties have
nominees for Pres dent for Governor,
for Members Of Congress and for the
State Legislature where elections are 10
be held. Tennessee alone furnishes il-
dependents, and as a consequence dis
cord and danger Of defest. The Rad-
Gals in Tennessee are united, and viii
concentrate ou "a regular ticket IN every
county in the state, and before the cleo
ton fae C~on-ervatives Of Tennessee VIII
initiate tue example Of the C0uservs-
tive= Of every other State in the Union
1y uniting on the party NOMINEES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-08
LIBERAL hhFobLlCANs

would decide Ibis issue at the polls in
favor Of the latter. There is just a shad-
ow Of danger that this union win not be
had, and that through a threateningdis-
affection in the Democratic ranks, the
victory may be given to the enemies OF
the people. Arkansas IL not exempt
from that epidemic ccntagiQn Oh office
seeking which gangrenes the body poll
tie elsewhere. While the masses Of the
people are sound, there is in this hne
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-08
orxocaArs SHOULD oroUARRrE

u hDthA SAAOAAaD MI
We deplore the course OF some leading
journals advocating General Cheatham's
claims. Abuse, Islander and vitupera-
ton never gained a cause, or made an
alherent from the ranks Of the oppOsi-
ton. We can see very clearly that the
violent abuse OF ex-President johnson
is alternating his friends and widening
the chasm in the Democratic party al
most beyond the hope Of remedy
BrslESuile States.
And pray, who inaugurated abuse,
SANDER and v~ituperation?" Who ac.
cused Governor Harris Of robbing banks
and stealing the school fund? Who
charged Confederate Generals with lux
uriating in feather beds while their
starving privates were freezing on the
bard ground? Who said that the late
wal was the result Of thepoliticians and
tle poor mans fight? Who called his
enemies traitors, with pardons in their
T1 ket for treason? Who sneered at
idea Of General Cheatham becoming a
candidate for Congress after che had at
tempted 10 break up the government. vio-
late the constitution, trample the laws
under foot, and sought to disorganize and
pulldown the government ITSELF" Who
accused General Cheatham of being
a fool, gambler, drunkard and horse
racer? Who has charged him in East
Tennessee with seduction, and causing
the death Of his victim in an attempt 10
produce abortion? Who has accused Lam
don c. Haynes with having been turned
ont Of a Christian Church for a too in
discriminate familiarity with nymphs?o
Who commenced bitter and slandeTous
war upon "original se~cessionists?n An
drew johnson and his independent sat
elites maugurgted a wal Of "abuse, SIAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-08

Dispatches received yesterday from
New York in reference TO the sale Of
five million dollars Of gold, by order Of
the Secretary of the Treasury, are full
OF interest just at this tins, because
they tell a story that tallies exactly with
what Mr.. Greeley, in his Cincinnati
speech, said would follow such a course
by the government. No sooner was the
five millions OF dollars disposed Of than
gold declined one and one-eichth calty,
and stocks became buoyaIt. There was
dismay and grum looks in the gold room,
but everywhere else there was cheerful
ness and good humoF. rs % much good
results from the sale of five millions ol
dollars, what would We have did the
trading Secretary sell the whole one
hundred and twenty millions OF deIlar-
he has locked up in the vaults OF the
Treasury Department? II q decline CT
l5c followed on the sale Of ,0J1,D V,
would the result not be pro
portioned if $4,000, 600 were sold.
We think so. We think that, rs 1Ir
Greeley says, the effect would be 20 put
greenbacks on a par with gold, and
bring about the resumption Of sI9ci,
payments, which with So many Is @
huge bugbear. The whole extent Of ths
currency outstanding is Within $500.
100000, or four times greater than the
specie reserve Of the government. Il,
would be impossible for any ring that is
possible to New York TO press 5lO1, 0Jo,-
000 Of this upon the government fos Tc-
drmption in gold, in case of an
announcement OF resumption; there
fore, we think the policy OF
Mr.. Greeley perfectly feasible, and being
feasible, that it would be attended with
The best results. Ii would gives strength
% the currency &c has not and c5u-
have so long as gold is sold
20 a premium, would dismiss
erlI brokers and dealers, do away
with the Gold Board, and render rings,
such rs have embarrassed the importers
their speculltiausr impossible. But
we cannot expect so much good fortune
from the Grant administrator. Bout
well needs just now, to play into the
hands OF the money ring which supports
bis master 20 strongly. He cannot
ford aud has no disposition to break
with them. Ne must wait for this rad
.ral reform until Greeley oHters the
White House. Only seven months
more aud then comes specie payments,
-etreuchment IN plbIic expenses and
expenditures, civil-service reform, pros
and peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-08
THE A. n c. r. r.
A Compromise Effected with the State
Of Ge0rgia-Trains 10 be
Run Regularly.

From the Chattanooga Times Of sunday
We are happy To announce that Hon.
Daniel S. Printup succeeded, on Thurs
day, in ~eflecting an arrangement with
Governor Smith, so that from this time
forward trains viii run regularly on the
Alabama and Chattanooga railroad. The
contract has been signed by both par-
ties, and a train went out yesterday as
far as Alfalfa, taking the officers of the
road and a number Of invited guests.
We understand that the contract simply
comedies to the Receivers peaceahle pos
session and operation Of the road, while
they recognize GeOrgia's rights under
the statutes Of Georgia, and agree, nc the
demand Of Governor Smith, to restore
the road in Georgia to it, present status
We do not think it possible that any
such demand will be made, rs Gov
ernor Smith manifested in the negOtia-
tons a very generous spirit, and seemed
disposed to assist the Receivers and benz
eft the public 50 far as it wa possible TO
do without compromising the rights OF
the State, which he HIS SO resoiutely
maintained. We are very happy to an
nounce that this misunderstanding,
which at n time threatened to as
sumo dangerous proportions, has been
settled amicably, and in a manner hon
orable 70 all parties. We trust that now
there viii be every assistance extended
70 the Receivers in putting the road IN
10 as good order as il ever was, and that
the trade Of the country below US along
the line, may once more euliven our city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-08
rr1r4rtvaxs,.o ONO AND IzDIANA

The great States Of Ohio, Pennsyl-
v-nia and Indiana vote to-day. The
results viii be given in the APPEAL to-
morrow. In all probability the vote in
these three States to-day viii decide the
Presidential election. Should either
party carry these three States by over
Whelming msjorities, the defeated party
will be unable to rally before the Presi-
Dental election, and the contest viii be
virtually decided. But, should the con-
test be a close one,o or left in doubt, both
parties will renew their eXertiOns, and
the election for President on the fifth of
November viii be fearfully exciting.
As both parties are sanguine, it Is inn
possible to make any reliable prediction
as TO the result; but we believe the
Democracy will triumph in all three Of
these states. After his recent canvass,
Arr. Greeley said: ~ was pressed to go
o. certain States in the Union, and
consulted the National and State
Caluittees, and, their judgment
arr..rring, ] went on. 1 think it
has done much good. l think have
g 5used some honest men with regard
L. our purposes. 1 do not mean 10
saw another word TO the end Of the can
ysss, rs I have explained myself as well
as CAM But the cream of his remarks
was in these opinions, viz: 81 think
Pennsylvania is ours if We ean have a
fair election. Ohio is with US, and In
diana can neither be bought nor sold,
and viii be with us;;n and, finally, 81
have been greatly strengthened and
cheered by the public demonstrations OF
good will which have been evineed to-
ward me in my twelve days trip" The
Radicals have greatly the advantage in
money and by being in possession Of all
the machinery Of the government, and
are enabled to import voters from other
States. In one county in Kentucky a
perfect stampede has come upon the
colored people, and in many parts OF
this county the farmers are unable to
dispose Of their crops. The negroes say
they are offered permanent work anu
larger wages "ober de Tiber.' From
this one county the exodus is two
hundred. Another device IS 90
have boats that navigate be-
tween the two shores mg5-ed
on the Indiana side, and their employees
vote at the contiguous polls along the
shore as often as possible. Gangs OF
negroes are seen ia the southern tier OF
counties, rowing with axes. ~0stcusilly /
hunting for work. Prizes have been
offered in border towns 20 clubs contain
ing the largest number Of e5lored men,
and in this contest Jennings county -c-
Gently had seven hundred negroes turn
Ell out where there never had been
known TO De over two hundred before.
Or course, these vjllains, with Morton
as their chief director, are watched, but
the fact that such things are done is
sa~lin- En- itself and alarming to the
country. knowing the grave issues that
ara likely To e. decided 10y the elections
the whole country is looking %
A.. result with 1reathless anxiety.