davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
SEN
MEMPHIS THEATER.

MEMPHIS THEATER.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE %.
For Three Nights Only.
Grand Matinee viii be given on saturday
Afternoon.
THE PEAK FAMILY,
THE ORIGINAL SWISS BELL-RlNGERs,
Young Ladies' Silver COrnet Band,
WILLIAM PEAK, SENIOR,
AND HIS TROUT OF THIRTEEN TALENTED
ARTIsTEs,
The most extensive combination OF the kind
IN the United States. Sentiment and
sarcasm. Endorsed by the press
and public in general.
Prices as usual. Sale Of reserved seats CON-
mences at Z. A. BensOn's music store on Mon.
day morning WM- PEAK, SR,
Prop'r and Director of Amusemenls.
WM. MCMAHON, Business Agent. jul6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22


Conventions were then organized for
the nomination of Constables for the
Fifth and Fourteenth civil districts.
MI. Frank Brannon was nominated i'll
the Fifth civil district, and Mr.. Mat.
Shelby and Mr.. S. j.. Mallory in the
Fourteenth civil district.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

Just received new style of Hat at Lei
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

EVENING SESSION.
The convention met at eight O'Clock
in the evening, the President, Major j.
@. Barbour, in the chair.
MI. q. w. l.. Crook called the roll.
FIFTH BALLOT.
Whole number votes cast 127-neces-
sary to a choice So, Mason IS, Wood
ward 66.
While the secretaries were engaged in
taking the
SIXTH BALLOT
Mr.. Henry Dent came forward and said
he wished TO
WITHDRAW r. NJ. MASoN's $
name. loud cries of " MasonI" "Ma-
son!p and loud cheers.l
Mr.. r. Nj. Mason rose in the body of
the convention and said:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF
THE CoNvENTIoN-I feel proud of what
my countrymen have done for me this
day, and the way in which they hay
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
THE METALLIC BALING

] AEOO CASH will BUY One-third interest IN
I DUUO this invention which viii be forced
/ into universal use by legislation, as well as by
commercial necessity, dispensing with ties
and baggfng. and hreprOOf.
Apply to Colonel l.. J. DuPre, Appeal office,
Union street, Memphis, Tennessee.
:. $. REMBERT.
.June 18th. 1872. tul9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

Gents New ID. and M. Pearl Hats Just
received at Lsidy a. Co.'S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
]. B. HILLS
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,
ISL Main street

No REMEDY IN THE WORLD ever
came into such universal use, or has so
fully Won the confidence of mankind,
as Ayers Cherry PectOral, for the cure
of Coughs, Colds and Consumption.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

WAGGENER, 3173 Main street, has the
finest MISUNDERSTANDING establishment
in the city; the largest assortment of
goods fresh from the hands of the i'm
nOrtars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
THE
The Proceedings Yesterday In Assembly
HaII-A Most Exciting Occasion
Speeches, Scenes, Incidents.

Mr.. W. J. P. Doyle Nominated for Sheriff
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

geuerulltlcs, nor are they based upon a series
Of negotiations.
There must be something affirmative In
party platforms TO commend them TO public
favor and gain for them the steady adherence
Of the people The coalition has failed thus
far In this particular, and will totally fall in
November, because II has no principles, and
cannot, therefore, onlIst the Toral and intel
lectuAl convictions Of the people on It's side.
THIS patent fact Is steadily and duggcdly ig-
norcd, aud the Greeley editors aud orators
arc casting about them to ind q cause for
their defeat, while the real reason for their
overthrow Is as palpablo rs the MONDAY sun.
Gentlemen, your party Is too Gimsy In Its
make up, aud so little Of principles In It, elc-
mentary character that 1t finds no place for
rest and can gain no considerable attention
from the masses. A party thus built up and
thus managed can never succeed.
The people won't trust 1t, for the simple
reason that they don't know what It would
do with power were power conferred. Thil
| Ia It's weakness, and II Is u weakness 80 uni
versal that the people don't take to It. They
don't outcrowd Old white hats and ole
white coats, with pants In boots, will do fol
clowns, but this Is not tue stuff out Of which
| Presidents are made.
We say, therefore, to the Greeley party, Il
don't fail because of the practice OF fraud ii
the elections, but because II has no principle
to commend ii to public favor, 1t has onl!
lived by q sort OF galvanized existence, AM
now dies for want Of the breath Of life
After November, twill perish from the fac
Of the earth and never be heard Of moro
and all the people will say let II die.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

The Hon. Glennl W. scoGeld writes the
following letter to the New York Times Ia
reply TO a recent assertion by the Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
In regard TO Gen. Grants personal habltsi
l do not believe the character OF Den. Grant
needs any yindication At my hands. but en-.
phAtioally protest against my name being used
In the interest Of his deAmeTs.
A dlsparaginR remark, rejecting upon the
personal habits Of the President, has been at.
tributed TO me, and extensively circulated OF
late In Democratic newspapers. Its published
l understand, on the authority Of the Wash.
ingtOn correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com.
msrcidi.
Nothing have ever seen 10 my relations with
President Grant would have Justified such re,
mark. Nothing have ever uttered could, by
the most ingenious malice, be tortured into
such dlsrespeotful language,
The story Is a malicious fabrication, and may
DO elassed with the other calumnles that have
dlsgrAeed the conduct Of this campaign.
Very truly yours q. W. SCOFIELD.
WARNER, PEHH, "WEDNESDAY, Oct IL. 1879.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

\ defeated party after disastrous over
throw deyotcs itself chiefly to the task Of
accounting Tor the mislOrtunes which have
Oyertaken It, In doing this work II goner-
ally blundeB worse than It was wont TO do In
prosecuting It's campaign. This Is emlnently
true OF the Greeley party. 1t attributes Its
defeat In the October elections TO any cause
but the true one. 1t loses sight Of the sole
reason for It's discontinue and disastrous
overthrow, and proceeds to talk about frauds
and corruption, aud continues to deal In per-
sonalltes and to throw mud. 1t failed In all
the States pretty much where elections have
beea held for the lack OF principle, and be-
cause II could make no vital issues with the
Republican party before the people
The great mass Of the thinking people of
this nation are satisfied with the adminIstra-
ton OF President Grant, aud the wiscst and
most adrolt Liberals and Democrats could
find no Issues nor pick any flaws which, In the
Judgment OF u candid public, presented merit
enough, or such as had distinctive character
enough upon which to predicate u party. It
Is so apparent that their struggle Is inspired
aud prosecuted for the sake OF the loayes aud
fishes OF Office that the people have no conf
denuo In tho movement Parties are not built
~ lhls country upon tissue Of glltterlng
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

EOUND. NEAR THE WAR DEPARTMENT., A
hhlrt Stud, which the owner can have by apply.
Ing e this once and paying for this AdToTtisene
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

That MODEL REFoKNER, THEODORE TIL
TON, who was dismissed from the cditOrshp
of the Independent Tor an Infamous incident
10 his life In Boston: who was forced to re-
sign his editorship Of tho Brooklyn Union
for collision with the Brooklyn Tammany
ring, delivered lecture IN Boston a few
nights ago on the political situation. Tllton
Is one Of Greeley's admirers; partly because
he Is a stakeholder In the Tribune; partly
because he was not appointed 10 office by
Gen. Grant, and partly because by llattering
the CX-oditOr OF the Tribune he hopes to be
elevated to the control Of that journal. 1t Is
not surprising, therefore, that Tilton ex-
pressed the opinion that all the offices are
filed by men who are VIGOROUSLY incompe.
tent" Incompetent In the estimation OF
Theodore, who came down to Washington a
year ago at the head OF tho Victoria Wood.
hull gang to demand the suffrage for women,
and who went home and wrote book Ia
prove that Vic. was inspired Of Demosthcncs,
and held nightly communion with the sagcs
Of antiquity upon the house top. Tllton Is
an unmlugated fraud and humbug man
utterly without principle or a single religious
or political conviction.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

desire to sell the PATENT RIGHT FOR AN I'M.
PROVED BELLOWS, Witch Is adapted to the use
Of Painters In nAndluR baing lighter and more durA.
BILE, Wsl economical, than AuT other 10 USE
saving At least one bali the time and eIpense, and Il
tho most perfect instrument for treatment Of the
Crane disease by means Of tho Sulphur Cure
Parties desiring 70 purchase State or tho universal
JOHN ". uENDLRY,
Iel7.u Warrington u, y,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

4 few days ago some excellent suggestions
were made by CORTLAND Parker at the In
dustrial exposition at Newark, New jersey,
on the subject Of chow TO promote the emil
nence Of manufacturing city" First Of all,
he was In favor of repeating the exposition
year after year, Of educating tile artisan as
much as possible, Nnd.so.forth. Mr.. Parker
then spoke as follows;
"Let II DO the aim Of Newark manufacturers
and mechanics to require and display generous
public spirit They have much, but they might
have - kRaFS have already remarked
that lntagos are not largely nat
which Gap, and aSsure1ly will hereafter
gain 90 PROFIT, have come 10 US through
the oapltkf LAHORE Of others
"Lst us ~ omo and cheeriully aid every pro-
lect for public improvement. Let US boautity
our streets and suburbs. Let us push with
energy the plans Of tho county board, and make
the avenues from Newark TO the nelghborlng
villages and cities worthy Of the beautiful
country over which they pass. There 10 scarcely
in this land a stretch Of territory more lovely
than that which extends from the Oran ge
mountain and the hills lying north and south Of
fully around our city. All this should DO, and
10 Truth one day will be, one city, ami the most
attractive city Of the North"
We commend these remarks to that por-
ton OF the people OF our own city who have,
during the last twelve months, steadily OPP
posed all the efforts that have been made to
advance Washington into the front rank OF
American cities. Newark Is one OF the most
progressive Of all the Northern cities; strong
In all that goes to make city strong and
great and prosperous. The city by the Pas
sale hardly needs the advice that has been
glveni but We may apply II to ourselves.
A great number of people are now ask.
ing what is to BE- the result of all
the improvements that arc being made In
Washington. Rum and bankruptcy and de-
cay are predicted by thousands. We arc
told day after day that the city will be sold
for taxes, or that some other catastrophe
equally great shall ovcrtake US. To these
gloomy gentlemen we point TO the intelligent
and far-soCing counsel that has Just been
given to our sister city In New Jersey-"wel-
come aud cheerfully aid every project for
public improvement" The more Washing
ton does in that direction, the more shall we
advance In all that goes to make people
great and prosperous.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

We CAN CONCEIVE of nothing more lend-
Ish than an attempt to throw railroad trains
from the track. Several efforts of this char
acter have been made within the last month,
al only short distances apart, which leads to
the presumption that they must have all recn
the work of an organized gang. The object
Of all was undoubtedly plumber, and We are
glad to see that the railroads are actively en-
doayorlng to hud the guilty parties.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19
THE New York Express makes itself ru
spOnsible for the following

The New York Express makes itself ru
spOnsible for the following
There IL a story Of one OF the hangers-on al
Warrington who had been appointed engineer
q business Of which he had no knowledge The
day after his appointment gentleman and two
ladies had the curiosity to look at the enulnC,
room and Us machinery, where they found the
new once. holder on duty merely as usher pTac
teal engineers doing the real duty Of tho So
called assistant engineer
How many horsepower is your engine =
Horsepower replies gTeeny with a look oil
mingled pity and contempt don't you know tho
machine goes by steAm2 p"
This story is at least fifteen years old, aud
Is true of Felix MeCloskey, the celebrated
doorkecper Of National Democratic conyeu.
lions. 1t was under Buchanan, we believe,
that he was engineer at the House of Repre-.
sontatlyes aud made the scientific Obserya-
ton that Is now made to do duty against the
present administration.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

We ARE GLAD TO learn that some Of our
energetic young men have taken 10 hand the
subject OF lecture course for this season, as
suggested in this paper few days since, hAv-
Ing iuaugurated a star course, similar to those
In Philadelphia aud New York, aud we are
promised some Of tho 1ucst talent In the
country. The arrangements arc nearly COM
pleted, and they will be ready for public au-
nounccment 10 day or two.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

THE Washington correspon dent of the
Boston Globe undertakes to explain some re-
cent statements In reference to the printing
for the National Republican Committee.
The explanation Is not satisfactory. The
correspondent 10 question Is the secretary of
the resident Republican committee, and
while we do not doubt his word, we submit
that his defence Is not conclusive testimony
that everything has been managed as 1t
should have been, or as 1t should be, for We
believe they are doing something still. 1t Il,
to say the least, suspicious.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

THE ORGAN of Senator Cameron, In Har-
rlsburg Pa, gives currency to, II 1t did not
originate the rumor, that A. ]. Drexel y to be
Secretary Of the Treasury. 1t seems 10 be
generally conceded by Massachusetts pollti-
Clans that Mr.. Boutwell, will succeed Mr.. Will
sou In the senate. Gen. Butler has been
mentioned for the succession, but, as we are
informed, he Is not candidate, but Is on the
contrary strongly In favor OF Mr.. Boutwell,.
That Mr.. Drcxel Is to be Secretary Of the
Treasury we believe to be very lmproba.
bic event.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

TIE New York Nation INDUCES In some de.
ductiOns from the October election results
which may be probably studied by distinguished
politicians OF all parties as, for instance; mo
matter how grand war Governor you may be,
or how hlgh'tonod Senator, or how powerful
an organ, It Is mainly as tho Governor and
Senator and organ Of your party, and not OF
yourself, that you are really influential Mr..
Curtin and MIR. FOrney are notable exempt.
hcAtions OF this truth, and In a month every
State In the Union will DO full Of similar Illus.
tTAtions."
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

IF WE MAY BELIEVE the Boston Journal, q
colony, consisting Of about two hundred
families from Alsace and Lorraine, are making
preparations to settle In the vicinity of Alex
adrla. That paper says: They propose to
locate a town and purchase sufficient land
to combine agriculture and manufacture.
They have now a subscribed capital of slGO, 600;
and II they are successful In their arrange
ments, they expect to increase their number
To about two thousand families"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

ANDREW G. CURTIN has not yet made up
his mind on the Presidential question. There
Is a rumor In Philadelphia that If he does so
Aleck Mcclure will print a letter in which he
declared that he favored Mr.. Greeley before
the late election. II thls report be true, II
only illustrates how hollow aud treacherous
were tho recent professions Of certain lead
lug Republicans in regard to the October and
November contests.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

The COALITION ORGANS are Just now flooded
with addresses by Democratic and Liberal Re.
publican State committees, all Of which display
a frantic desire to stay the Generalization among
tho rank and file, Incident upon the October
elections. As specimens OF " bounce" they will
pass current anywhere but that they will be
needed to any considerable extent Is not prob.
able. It requires altogether different material
from that having control Of the coalition wires
to pluck victory from the Jaws Of defent.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

GEN. GEORGE W. MORGAN, the hero Of
Cumberland Gap" who was favored with an
accommodation" 10 tho shape Of $500 from Fer.
nandO Wood, Just beioro tho late election, did
not pront much by tho favor. lie was hand.
somely beaten for Congress by the Republican
oandilRto.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19
THE KENTUCKY
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT.
$5O0,00O in Bank to Pay all Gifts.
AFULL DRAWING IN SIGHT.
100000 FOR ONLY $40.

AT the sseoud Grand Gin OopoaTt, authorized by
special act Of the Il gsls t1Ie In aid Of the Pub.
lie Library Of keptueky, unAyodAbly postponed from
BtptombSr % 10 DeosmbeT I, and which positivsy
end ubsqqiVceAlly oPouTs In louisVille, Ky. SAT.
UhUAf. December =, 1872, without fuTthf 2
delay any account whatever, the following Ca h
Gifts are for distribution ~ lot among the ticket.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

ONE or THE MOST ABSURD CHARG Rs
against Gen. Grant Is, that he Is In favor of
subsidies to railroads and other corporations
His Views on this subject were we'll expressed
in his message to Congress In December, 1870.
After speaking about the best policy to be
adopted In regard TO the public lands and
railroad donations, he said at may, how
ever, be understood that much of our legIsla-
ton In this regard has been characterized by
indlscrimlnate aud prOfuse llborallty. The
United States should not loan their credit In
aid OF any enterprise undertaken by States
or corporations, nor grant lands in any ln-
stance, unless the projected work Is Of ac-
knowledged national importance. am
strongly inclined to the opinion that 1t Is
iuexpedient and unnecessary TO bestOw sub
slides of either description; but should Con-
gress determine otherwise, | earnestly recon-
mend that the rights OF settlers and Of the
public be more efIectually secured and pro-
tected by appropriate legislation"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

OF ooLUaBiG' HOLDISG 4 sPRGIR ! TEFM.

or COLUMBIA, HOLDING A sPKOIA L TFHM.
OCTOnEh 10, lh7l
In the case Of JoHN sCoTT, AdmlHlstrAtoT ". a Of
Ann scott, deceased the administrator Aforesaid
has, With tho appreciation OF tho supreme Court Of
the nhthot Of Columbia Aforesaid, app0inted tn RS.
DAY, tho Blst day Of October, lsi2 for the nAl SGT
oment and distribution OF the personal 0atats OF said
deceased, and Of the aasets In hand far the
have beon coleotod aud TUNED into money; when
aud who're all tho creditors Aad heirs OF said deceased
are notified 70 attend, with their claims properly
youohedt or they may otherwise BY law DO excluded
iiOm all benefit In said doosassd'a estate Provided
= COPY Of this order be published once week Tor
day.
Test. A, WEBSTER
ooll.t3W' Register Of VIVA
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

letter from Wilkesbarre dated l7th
inst, says that the majority for L. d. Shoe
maker, (RcpublIcan,) for Congress In the
Twelfth district, is $50. This was heretofore
set down to Woodward, (Democrat.) The
letter adds I'VE have commenced proceed
ings to contest the election on the whole
county ticket, and expect to throw out the
Twelfth ward of Scranton, where great
frauds were committed. This will elect every
thing. Democrats give the whole thing up
now. We had glorious fight in Luzerne.
What an awful blunder Curtin made :"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB.
4 serbeF has obtained from the Supreme CouTt Of
the District Of Columbia, holding Special Tenn,
tate Of MARY J. IuOHs, late OF WnhiBgtOn county,
ID. o., decoAed All peTSnnH having Cll inns HRalbtt
same, Wit the vouchers thaICof, to Il subscriber.
or before the 9Th day OF October neIt; they may
said estate
Given ndCr my hand, this 9Th day Of Ootobor lsIa
HEJ. q. HENHtNG,
OCl- h8W AdmlplHtFatOF O L A
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19
LIMITED STATES PATENT oEyIgE, .

I NIIHU IAIEb FATENT OTFIUEI
~ =, WAsIuAOTOE, ID. o., Ootohe T 10, 1870.
On the petition OF WILLIAM BELoIIER, Of New on.
Ion, Oonneouout, administrator Of john Alexander
aeeeA9dI praying lor the tHtens on Of a patent
Of yanuay' Is5s, T9iasued on the ssh dby OF June
and the 9Th day Of November le6i, and again the
18th day Of April, 1865 for an proVomtnt In Wiring.
lng hAohinRsi
10 ordered that the in tn case bo lose
on tue 10Th DAY OF DucomboT next that the tin for
ming Arguments and the Hammers report be lin,
petition be heard on the 2th day Of D0oSLb0T n6It
AM person may oppose this extension.
OolEThSu n, y, LE0QETT, OommihhoRGT,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

INOR REHT-TuE LARGE DWELLING HOUSE,
II 49, Penn ylyAna avenue, air duoTs east Of the
National Hotl wide TOCtnr stAiTcasss and passages;
FIlANCR TAYLOR,
iab2l.N I2i Indiana avenue.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

TINTED STATES PATKRT OFFIUE,
~ WAsHTEGrng, II, o., Sept II, l672.
vS OF he petition Of HUo4 ". ooLtESD,R, Of 10.
RTAnted 10 him tbs 4th day NJ January, 49, Tor an
Improvement In BilliATd.O Cue Tipas
ordered that the testimony In the be closed
90 the ID dAy Of December neat; that the time for
tlinE arguments and tho Examiners report DO lin.
lied TO the 18th day Of December mont aud that said
petition be heard on the 18th day Of December nSIL
Any person may oppose this exhaustion.
Oel4h8s NJ d, LEGGETf. Commissioner,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-19

Tue MONEY 70 ps1 ali thc:: sS |; nov NOON dsposit
and set apart for that purpose IN the Farmers and
cato Of the OAAhleTi
EARMIRE' kAD DhoYERs' BANEl
LOUIsyIl.LK, KY, September d, 1874. !
This 10 10 onfy that there Il now dsposit In this
hank over half million dsllArs 70 the credit Of the
CIT Concert Fund, 95O0 90 Of which 10 held b. this
bank a. treasurer OF the Pablie Library Of Kentucky
10 pay on all CUTS 10 DO awarded a. the drawing.
r. :. NkEOH, Cashier.
PRIOE or TICKETS.
Whole tekeA. elui halves, e1t quarters, qlb0; II
whole tickets fos sOJ 2 for e2Si b Tor SO lis for
HlkO0i 2aj i0T 90 tOJi 30 for Db0O0, No discount
loss than el00 worth Of tickets a. = time.
The drawing will positively and unequiypcally taxa
10 close sales and make returns November ~ In order
10 give ample time for the cal AuanHumenth Ordern
for tickets .ppGAliona tor circulars should b ad
dressed to t:Oy. THOs. y. BHAAtbkTTk,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky, Louisville, NJ
New York Omeel 900 Broadway IN ehArEe Of
Major THOs. II. HAYb. OolAb1A2m4WSo9t.