davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29
A INV CRUSADE UPON GEORGE r..
BOMEII

We understand that the Radicals ar,
preparing for new assault upon Georg,
X. Powell, the Democratic candidate fol
TaX-COllectOr. Mr. Powell having sue
cessfully crushed out the first brood o
falsehOOds that were Matched for his de-
struction, he can well afford to scorn and
TO treat with silent disdain the new
batch which the slanderers are incu.
batting. Mr.. Powell is invulnerable
Twenty-Five years residence in Shelby
county and life of honesty and unim.
peached integrity invest Mr.. Powell with
coat Of mail which the shafts of Radi-
cal malignity can never penetrate. The
Democratic nominee for Tax-CoIlector
waited till his assailants had erected
their pyramid Of falsehood, then he
swooped down upon it and demolished
1t as easy as the boy destroys his cob
house. With the spurge of truth, facts,
and figures, he wiped out every imputa-
tion against his political career The
effort TO destroy the reputation Of Mr..
Powell having resulted in an ignomini.
Gus failure, the people win pay no heed
to new assault, but cling stin closer TO
the man so unjustly assaiIed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29
ESTABLISHED 1910,

ofiices;p but that he, es sherff bB-
lOnged to the Radical Executive Com
mittee, and used all the power of his
''loeal office" to prevent the enfranehise-
ment of the rebels.
Keep it before the people, that Bar
bour Lewis has publicly proclaimed 4.
p. Curry as the Radical candidate for
Sheriff; that the negiuas are rallying to
Cnrry's support, because he is an
avowed Grant man, and because his
election will be hailed as triumph of
Grant, and as evidence of the weakness
Of Greeley, sEr rF
Keer Il before the people, that Jack
Doyle was born and raised in Memphis,
was gallant Confederate soldier, is the
equal Of a. p. Curry in honor, integrity
and all that constitutes the gentleman
aud citizen, and that he has every qali-
fication requisite to make model Sher-
~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

New York saw brilliant display OF
aurora BoredliS Saturday night.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe arrived yester-
day at New York, from Liverpool.
Fifty thousand people of New York
visited pleasure retreats yesterday.
President Grant and family attended
the Centenary Church at Long Branch
yesterday.
The presents received by Nilsson on
her marriage, amounted to twelve thou
sand pounds sterling. The Princess OF
Wales sent diamond bracelet.
The French Government contem-
plates the resumption of diplomatic re-
lations with Mexico, the death of Juarez
having removed the only obstacle.
Senator o. H. Morton addressed a
meeting in the interest of the Office
bestowing for -pecuniary- consideration
party, at Charlottesville, Indiana, Sat-
urday night.
1t is stated that Ryan, who lately fig
ured in the steamer Fannie expedition
in Cuba, is to be arrested on arrival at
New York, charged with violating the
neutral laws.
The Greeley State Committee of New
Jersey, at New York, yesterday, passed
a resolution requesting James s. SEQ
vile to resign his position as represeta-
tive of the State in the National Com
mittee.
A young woman once married man
by the name Of Dust against the wish OF
her parents. After a short time they
began to quarrel, and she attempted to
return to her fathers house, but he re-
fused to receive her, saying, Dust thou
art; and unto Dust thou shalt return. y
And she got up and busted" !"
The opening of the campaign at Fort
Wayne, Indiana, by Senator Hendricks,
on Saturday night, proved to be COM
plete success. The rink, which holds
three thousand, was filled with ladies
aud gentlemen, and hundreds were un-
able to gain admittance. He was en-
Enthusiastically eheered during the entire
delivery of his speech.
A letter is published from john T..
Pickett. defending his sale of the late
rebel documents to the government, on
the ground that they really, of right,
belong to the United States, as the re-
siduary legatee of the defunct COnfed-
eracy. He says that the abuse he is
subjected to for their sale comes from
speculating scalawags, who now will
be unable to swindle the government
with bogus claims.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29
KEEP rr BEFORE THE PEOPLE

Keep it before the people of Shelby
county that A. p. Curry, the Radical
candidate for Sheriff, belonged to the
Radical Executive Committee in 1863
and that De chartered five railroad cars
for the purpose of Importing fraudulent
negro voters into Memphis.
Keep it before the people that A. p.
Curry, the Radical candidate for Sheriff
Of Shelby county, voted Tor the Infamous
Stokes for Governor in 1869, and against
the enfranehisemeni Of the people of
Shelby county, whose votes he now so
llcits.
Keep il before the people that A. =.
Curry now wants ''no politics in local
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29
GREELEY AS A TYPO.
The White-Headed Lanky Boy Who
Set Type for Mr.. RedAeld.

To the Editor of the sun;
SIR-From 1881 to 1884, | was carry
ing on the business of stereotyping at
2l6 William street, and most of the
time was employing a great many COM
pOsitOrS, not few of whem have since
earned a large share of fame in the
world. From the days of Franklin
even to those of Greeley, the composing
room has graduated its full quota of the
men who have distinguished themselves
in the history of the country. Why
shouldn't the institution be ineorpor-
ated, have faculty, and the authority
to confer degrees? Why shouldn't it
make LIDS as well as old Harvard?
1t was in 1882 or 1888, | think, that be-
ing at one time much in need of more
cOmpOsitoTs, | asked those in the office
to let the fact be known at their respec-
tive boardinghOuses. Among others who
applied for work in response to this call
was queer-loOking chap, brought in by
one of the hands in the Office. He was
of rather more than medium hight: his
hair was almost white, his face quite so
and entirely beardless, and he walked
with shuffling and uncertain gait. He
wore a very old white hat and fustian
pantaloOns, which did not come
Gown to his boots, and these completed
a personality which had never before
met with in a cOmpOsitor, and, turning
to Seymour, who brought him in, in
quired if that fellow was cOml0OsitOr.
He replied, "He's a queer-lOOking fell
low, but they say he's a good work
man." Being too much in want of help
TO be very particular about the personal
appearance of compositOr, | gave him
case and copy, and you may judge
of my surprise when i tell you
that his weekly bills exceeded by
from thirty to fifty per cent. those of
the other compOsitors by his siaewhO
were on the same work. And what
was equally remarkable, no matrerhow
rapidly he picked up the type with his
fingers, the stream of talk that rolled off
his tongue was never interrupted. He
talked incessantly. When he mtlde out
his first bill, i learned that his name was
Horace Greeley,
In those days he was eoml,ositor,
and he was a good one. He set type
rapidly and made clean proof. When
he was young man he did his work
well, and now that he is an old one, and
there is a big "take'' ahead to give out,
L propose that we give it to him.
J. :. REDFIELD.
New York, July 10. 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29

DEMOCRATS! Liberals! Conservatives
If you are true to yourselves and you
duty to your country, yo"r thun
ders on Thursday next viii sound afal
proclaim 10 the world that Radicalism
which has so long robbed the Southern
people, has been finally and forever ex,
terminated in Shelby county. If yor
are faithless to your duty, the hydra,
head Of Radicalism viii again raise its
hideous front and the men whose cor.
Tuptions have entailed countless woes
upon the taX-paying people, will again
have control of the county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29
DIED.


HODGE-On the 28th inst, at o'clock pm,
at his mothers, Mrs. sarah sims, 50 Madison
street, WILLIAM HODGE, in the 4lst year OF
his age
The friends and acquaintance are invited
70 attend his funeral this (11OSDAY) evening,
AT O'Clock, from the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church, Court street. Services by Rev.
L. c. Ransom.
Blld--On Sunday afternoon, al twenty
minutes 10 O'Clock, MAMIE MARIA BILL,
only daughter OF Nelson A. and JOdis Bill,
aged years, month and p days.
The friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend her funeral, from their
residence, corner Auction and Front streets
this (MONDAN9 afternoon, at Z O'Clock. Ser
vices by Rev. J. o. steadInan. Carriages in at
tendance.
SCOTT-On Saturday, July 27th, at Stone
wall Landing, Arkansas, ALLEN n. SCOTT, of
this city, aged p years, month and days
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29

A people may be known by its adver-
tlsements. In Pueblo, California, the
prevailing amusement on Sunday af-
ternoons is a " chicken dispute.'' In q
recent number of the Colorado Cllieftdin
the following announcement was insert
ed among the business notices. y
/" Money loaned in moderate amounts
on short time. Pre-emptOrs thusly ae.
commOdated. Office near where Sam
Hin's game rooster got allied r. X
Swift 4 Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29
FuNERAL NOTICE.

DWYER-The frieads and acquaintanees OF
BARNARD DwYER, also his father John and
brother Owen DS5 er, are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, from his late residence,
corner Greenlaw and Second streets, Chelsea,
this (MONDAY) morning. at91z o'clock. High
requiem mass at ST. Bridget's Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Industrial ExDOSitiOn.

MR.. ]. d. DANBURY has been appointed
vi General Agent of the Memphis Indus
trial Exposition" and Will call on the citizens
OF Memphis for subscfitiOns OF stock and do
other business in aid of the work in which
they are so deeply interested. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that our people will give the
effort now being made to draw a large crowd
OF people to Memphis il the fall, their hearty
cooperation. 1t is an undertaking entirely
for the common good Of the city and an
should assist in its success.
T. a. NELSON, President.
NJ. BURKE, u.,
s. b. ROBBINS c-iIesiuehts. fv2s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29

placed great power in the hands of the
administration, which was being now
used for the basest purposes. The Fed
eral arm was being reached into the af-
fairs of the States, and the mails were
not even safe. He claimed that the
votes of the colOred men were cOTuptly
controlled by earpetbaggers, who also
robbed and plundered the South, and
were countenanced in so doing by the
Republican party, the Republican Con-
gressmen; and the administration by its
Deputy Marshals, The Republican par
ty was at this time controlling the cleo
tions in thhe South, and upholding the
most atroeious system OF government
that ever cursed a peoDle, ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29

NEW YORK, July 28.-A Greensboro,
North Carolina special states that Carl
Schurz Il. ade a speech there last night,
i'm which he said that he belonged to
the anti-slavery p2rty all his life, and il
he was not NOW fighting IN the ranks OF
the Republican party, it N2s their fault,
not his He advocated the Congressional
acts of reconstruction, in order to secure
TO negroes their
CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS.
After this it became their duty to secure
political rights and privileges to the
rebels who had laid down their arms
in good faith; then it was that the flag
of amnesty was placed with the flag of
Justice, and Greeley was its standard
bearer. He said that the Democratic
party for years legislated to keep itself
in power, by corruption and fraud, and
the Republican party was doing the
same now.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29

A mild and gentle editor thus Halter
ingly speaks Of brother quilp: 90 In a
two-column editorial, the sneaking cur
who edits that lying, ineendiary, black
guard, Diratical, loathsOme sheet, known
70 only few as the Kaptasa Cdtister,
ho"is over the imaginary crimes of the
good people Of Franklin in a manner like
unto the gibbering of an idiot, the in
coherent rawlings of madman, or the
demonieeal believing of an imp of
satan, the phOsphOrescent gleam of
whose bloated carcass furnishes him
with the only light that his rbeumv
eyes are likely TO have this side of the
lurid flames Of his predestined residence
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29

This is how an editor lost his credit
by prOmptness in paying back borrowed
money: Colonel, will you lend me a
hundred tO-day?" Can't possible DO il,
sir. never loan a man money The
second time when he disppoints me
the first" Some mistake, | reckon.
Colonell paid you the fifty had last
week. y " THAT'S just 1t. never expect
ed u back, 20 you disappointed me.
Can't do il, sorry % say can't do il
on principle"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29
TERRIBLE THOMPSON.
What President Grant has Paid
Seventy-Five Thousand
Dollars For.
Horrible Revelations About to
Electrify the Country.
Prominent NOrtherners in Peril.

Published by President Grants Republican
Congressional Committed
The following Is an Hptraet copy of the
original paper now in the hands of the
government, and it will be read with in
tense interest by every loyal citizen:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29
FREE IN NAME ONLY.

He then gave history of the Liberal
movement, maintaining the Cincinnati
banner was that of tbs true Republican
party. He denied BoutwelPs statement
that the Democrats opposed emmigra-
tion, and said the oppressive taxation
by plundering carpet-baggeTs was not an
inducement to emigrate. He thought
it strange that Boutwell, should advise
Southerners against clasping hands
across the bloody chasm Of the wal, say
ing the heart must be obdurate to coun-
sci against uniting in
HARMONY; FRIENDSHIP, AND PEACE.
When the bloody chasm was once
bridged by clasped hands, there would
be no longer any need of Republican
party. The disclosure of the rebel plans
TO burn Northern cities was being
paraded before the people of the North,
to keep alive the old war. The Repub-
lican party could not live and prosper
except by despotism, corruption and a
revival of war animosities. 1t does not
deserve to live. He urged Republicans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29


now compact and solid, was divided
between the two political parties, both
parties are equally interestedin securing
to them their rights.
In addressing the rebel soldiers pres
ent, he said that there was full conf
dence felt in them in the North, but adj
monished them that if armed bands
We're allowed to scOurge citizens,
No MATTER OF WHAT COLOR,
the Liberal Republicans would not be
able to stem the channel of civilization,
and protect them. If there are more re-
currences of disorder, take the swift and
retributive measurs into your own
hands, and let the Federal Government
see that Confederate soldiers are not only
able, but willing and resolved that life
and property
SHALL BE PROTECTED
in your houses, your counties and in
every one of your States. He then read
the letter of PleasantOn relative to the
San Domingo business, closing by say
ing that ii now simply remained ques-
ton of veracity between Pleasanton and
President Grant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-29

who could not afford better evidence of
their acceptance of the issues of the war
than that they now rallied around the
Greeley banner. He referred to the
needs of the colored people, and advised
them to cultivate friendly relations with
the whites, for they never could live
happy if the white man was not their
fripnh He claimed that if
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

GRrEN APPLE PE.--There is a great
deal said and written about the I'M
healthiness of pies--and, I presume,
truly too-but as long as men are as
fond of them,s as all I ever knew are,
they will be made, and here is my way
of making good apple pie. First have
the lard and water for the crust both
cold take what -four is sufficient for
three pies, and into this cut up one
teacup of land; add small pinch of
salt and rub the lard into the flour, but
not until tits fines leave it quite lumpy;
pour a teacup of cold water on this and
stir with your hand until it adheres in
mass, but never mix it in the pan or on
the kneading board /; all the flour you
roll in does not prevent it being faky,
but mixing spoils it all Now for the
inside Don't slice your apples, but
quarter them, or, if very large, cut in
eight pieces; lay them evenly in your
tin, sweeten and favor with what YOU
Like cut up a piece Of butter the size
of a walnut in very small pieces and lay
on the sugar; wet.the edge of the crust
before covering, and if you want it very
nice, sprinkle over the top of the crust
q layer of pulverized sugar bake III
rather hot oven, but watch closely, and
do not brown. In the spring it is an
Improvement to add little currant
jelly to them. ncl' .eiii' ,9.sl. Es,3i' "-..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28
GRANT GRAPE-sHOT.

HE is not fit to govern this cOun-
try" were Stanton's dying words.
He has no more soul than dog,
said Ben Butler less than year ago.
"He is not controlled by constitut-
ional law, but by political rings" says
Trumbull ...l
-.'Grant has no more capability than
horse" said fighting Joe Hooker, q
month since. ...........
"His San Domingo business stamps
him as first class conspirator," Gays
Gov. Palmer.
He is man without sufficient
knowledge to preside over Il caucus"
said Logan i'll 1860.
"No man can hold Office under
Grant and maintain his sclf-respect,"
said FOrpey a year aso. rs.l-, vg-
There are sixteen we.ghty reasons
why Grant should not be President"
wrote Colfax i'll 1868.
Glaut was so SO blind drunk that he
couldn't lie down decently at the bat
tie of Pittsburs Landing-John Il.
Loynn. . trc -
He is making money out of his
position and that's all he cares about, :"
said Senator Carpenter to New York
correspondent.
Our prospects are good, and with
proper effort 1 believe we can give
Greeley and Brown the electoral vote
of Illinois.-Lyman TrumjuH.
"The time has come when the un-
form of the State militia should no
longer lie disgracel by being seen ON
the back of a Catholic Irishmen OF an
intidel Dutchman. "--Hwry Wilson.
The Detroit Free Press says if Grant
expenses arc $40, 600 year more than
his salary, and in three years he man
ages to lay by over half a million of
dollars, what's the use of brin, sins GU.
any more arithmetics ..... ..-
When Henry Wilson returned from
! through Ireland, he said in lecture
begging was the national industry of
the Irish" Wilson is now be ,gin, for
votes but all the industry he can put
forward can never command the vote of
one true Irish American. Xii r'l
If Mr.. Greeley is elected as he will he
by on overwhelming vote, he will select
from oil parties such cabinet, and
draw around him such men as the nation
will place entire and implicit conf
dence in. Horace Greeley will not be
President of section of the country,
the creature of clique, the automaton
OF cabal. He will be the President OF
the American people one and ind;vis-
, able.-CGlI Sciurz. -..... ...-.--.--. .-..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28
nov TO MAKE GOOD PICKLES.

Take medium sized and quite small
c1cumbers las the small ones keep bet
ter than large ones, and are more b,lt-
tle.), If Won have to buy them, and
cant afsorl to use small ones, use
larger ones. Let the stem be on each
one, as they keep much better. Have
a cask or crock with vinegar from your
last years pickles, if on hand if not,
use fresh vinegar, and adj to it, from
time to time, a small handful Of com
mon salt. II you raise your cuculnEers,
us fast as YOU pick them wash them
gently in cold water, and be careful and
not rub off the prickles from them.
Drain them as nearly dry as You can,
and put them into the vinegar and salt
prepared for that purpose. Spread a
cloth over them that will fit into the
vessel, to absorb the scum that will he
apt torise. This can be wrung out and
rinsed in clean watcr eve-y few days,
and then replaced. When YOU have
the quantity You wish to pickle. the, last
batch YOU put in can remain week or
more, but be sure and not let them
remain till they get soft. Ii lou pur-
chase your pickles all at time; deposit
them in the weak vinegar and salt, as
directed above, and let them remain
some two weeks but see that they
re:lain hard.
Now procure pure cider vinegar
manufactured will only spoil them
Take porcelain kettle, or a very clean
brass kettle, which viii give them a
greener color. eve have used brass for
forty years and have not teen poisoncd
ye:.) Place the pickles in the kettle on
your stove, with sufficient pure, fresh
vinegar to cover them. Also put in a
bag of such spices syou fancy-two OF
more kinds, if you please, and after the
bag has been scalded with the pickles,
deposit it with the pickles with small
pieces of horse rad;sh root, and some
like o pepper or two. Be sure anu put
into each batch as it goes on to the
stove, piece of alum as large as
common walnut. This will harden
them. As soon as the vinegar begins
to warm up little put your hand into
the vinegar and keep stirring them
round from the bottom of the kettle, and
keep them in rs long as you can bear
your hand in it, then they will be done.
Continue the process until all are done.
1t may be necessary to scald the
vinegar from time to time If scum
keeps, rising to tue top. If You get
cheated in your vinegar the pickles will
grow soft and hsfeles~ and be worthless,
unless removed to pure vinegar. If
they do not taste strong enough of the
spices, you can boil the bag with little
vinegar and pour it into the cask.
Pickles prepared as above will keep
the year round, and are much nicer and
plumper than those put down in salt,
will not shrink nor taste as SAT- aS
Lots wife" when used. aa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28


"A, road is being surveyed from
Whatcom to Semiahmoo distance Of
sixteen miles. "a
The Steilaeoom missionary field has
been assigned to Rev. Mr.. Crowls, of Sc.
attic, BY the Oregon Presbytery. FIG. %, 2
Tho sum Of fifty thousand dollars is
to be expended this season for the improve.
mentI Of the Columbia above the iDallcs.
q "a farmer named Ohlson, living near
st. Helens, was burned ont Of everything
few days ago, and he and his family ana
destitute. Contributions arc called f5r. no
The settlers are rapidly filing IN
Whatcom county. The extensive bottom
lands alung the Nooksack River and the
region around Seniiahnoo are the attactiye
points. Is s.n... ~ 4 s,sl'.,. ~, '.,I1
There are ECO inmates in the Oregon
Insane Asylum. The percentage Of re-.
coveries for the past two years have been,
Al per cent; that OF deaths has been
seves per cent. One hundred and fifteen
are native Americans, the balauce foreign.
ers.,, $50 .',1 - ~
-Whatcom at present is rather dull
but the people there are confident that
that place will be the ultimate terminus
OF the Northern Railroad. IA tract Of 500
acres has been set apart as donation to
that company, in the event Of the termin.
~ being located there. r3-~ ~ a,3At Gi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

CoULD ATTEND TO HM.-A little girl,
daughter of a c.ergymen, being left
one day to tead door, and obeyiny
a summons of the bell, she found o
gentlemen ON the steps who wished to
see her father. g Father, is't in, !"
said she, " but if isl anything about
your soul, 1 can attend to you. know
the whole plan of salvation."-v