davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-03

PROVIDE for proper personal appearance
by purchasing all your Fall and Winter
clothing at Wannamaker & Browns, Oak
Hall, Sixth and Market, Philadelphia, The
prices are exceedingly low this season.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-03
HYMENEAL.

PARRISH-HOLDER-M at wimore,
on Sunday, Sept. 18th, 1873 in st: Bartholo-
new church, by Rev. b. McHugh, Mr.. Thorn
as Parrish, of Portage, and Mss Mollie Holder,
of Wilmore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27

OK our fourth page we publish a card
from Mr.. Sheppard HOmans, formerly
actUary Of the New York mutual life in
sufance company, in which that gentle
man states the reasons why be was dis
charged by Mr.. Winston, the president
Of that company. AS Mr.. Homans
states, he is driven TO this course be-
cause it is the only one through
which he can defend his professional
integrity. He earns his bread by that
profession, and unless he defends it
when assailed in his person he cannot
hone to continue in it. Every profess
sional man will sympathise with him,
and all will incline to make his cause
their own.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27

suranee that my ministry will be con-
ssrvative. l want no other. And tell
your government that l desire to be on
good terms with il. have no taste for
Prussian alliance, and there exists no
treaty between Emperor William and
myself. l only call the attention Of
your government to the dOings of the
clerical party in France. These dOines
are continuous prOvocation. The cry Cf
'lStfaSUeZ Rome a ll France is the cry Of
war against Italian unity. If Marshal
McMahOn's government does not sue
ceed in calming this agitation, which is
communicating itself to the whole CT
clerical Europe, he will 0biige me to
cast myself entirely into the arms Of
Germany, and l shall do it. At pr. sent.
l represent peace between France and
Germany. Do not forget this. Let war
be declared against me, and it will Le
sufficient for me to place an army CORPS
on your frontiers in order TO paralyze a
great part Of the forces Of France and
cause her an invasion, loss Of provinces.
and indemnities more terrible than those
of 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27

fetter the government now ana then,
hut never tie citizen lie always re-
mains Uppermosl, and master. J am
not g politician, OF com petent - advise.
bat if y0g should n5aSe -atll :. move
mant Ss yoQ propose IL saoIl. be- ccn'
ducted so as - give the strOngs- assur-
auce thal it s1usa,
REFoaJ, A&D NoT lftgs'-
ana q D. D9acra., hG x aiis,J5 o. very
glad tQ soe jhe DEMOCRACY asy:a Dut Of
81, o.d organic -ia.l iat.,;. L..-. = -.;p. ou
viii uot sac eed miess aiey efI Missy
be they wiz Fa.gso ard Ysetrtrtt srY
where hey are .qr l-,e balsnt- tlu
century. aEd uui, t.eE Cy l 5e
meaning Of iLe Resolutions .s as
ii 20. I supFoso salA .aly
with them. AGcr all ks
taeu1, al d like ihc oiI poIlCat hole-
stead. eaafess, It j. samea!ia, vI4n-
dated. There SIC DO o-@Ieg5 upon it,
walls, and vlot0Ti.Gs eh-GiiLgs are no
longer heard within; lu- It is q hcme
stili, and shall net leave until ig is
pulled down. Very especially.
IS. 6. CIR E~BEJE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
Row WE ARE oUTpONR.

If citizens of Memphis would ap
pTeciate practical differences disun
gushing western and northern from
southern people, let him contrast publ
cations that come from new western
States and Territories with those ema.
mating from southern towns of equal
wealth and population. There is 8
monthly published at Topeka devoted
to tie interests Of the State of Kansas,
TO the promotion of taste in letters, to
railway progress, and the diffusion oi
popular intelligence. This magazine is
winning for itself fame and popu-
larity, and yet such a publication
fostered by every citizen Of Kansas, as a
matter OF public good and of local pride,
would die Of neglect and inanition in
this latitude. Away out west in south
eTn Colorado, twelve hundred miles
west of Memphis, there is published in
the village of Colorado Springs a great
broad pamphlet Of thirty pages, taste
fully bound and well printed, on excel
lent paper. 1t discusses stock-raising,
Indian legends, ColOrsdo's progress,
Mexico and the Mexicans, and
tells of mines and springs,
and Of wonders Of the west. The
outside world is made to believe that
southern Colorado is the most attractive
region on the continent. The people
are shrewd, grasping, active, intelli-
gent. Each ranchman and speculator
sees how his own interest is promoted
by giving potency to this tasteful maga-
zine. Each citizen sends it abroad
everywhere as a proper representative
organ OF the people. By this means
countless thousands Of the worlds wan
derers are drawn into the delightful ter
ritOry-delightfu to those having moth
ing 10 do but live. There one may
live forever. Natures laws assent, and
be can only die by violence. Why may
not Memphis learn lessons Of wisdom
from progressive, vigorous, growing COM
munities of the west? Why are
not Memphis publications difused
CfNAg NACAG ~ TIE people OF |
Memphis? This task of sustaining the
city, Of expanding its trade and main
tanning its influence abroad, is left sole
ly TO the exertions, money and enter
prise Of newspaper proprietors, when
these owe the public nothing, and, like
people in other pursuits, toll for bread
and a competency. Why is there no
cooperative action where community of
interests plainly exacts it? Why do not
those who would have the area of Men,
phis's trade and power extended, extend
the area Of circulation of Memphis
newspapers? There was never, perhaps,
a copy of the WEEKLY or SUNDAY AP-
PEAL in any county or neighborhood,
that it did not send from fifty to five
hundred, or even five thousand dollars
back to Memphis. Let the press tell the
people what Memphis contains to attract
the people, and then each citizen Of
Memphis should send abroad and en-
ploy every possible influence and agen-
cy 10 widen the circulation Of Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27

THE latest advices from Senator Dor
sey, of Arkansas, announce his success
fuI. negotiation Of the securities of the
Arkansas Central railway, and his
speedy return to his home IL Little
Rock. He is also assured that he will
secure the means Of building the Men,
phis, Pine Bluff and Shreveport road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
Found Dead.

A man named John Simmons. living
with Mr.. Trout, was found dead in this
county, on the Dyersburg road, between
Lem Parish's and Jack Tansils, not far
from Dedham's, on last Friday. He
passed Joe Dents the evening before.
and stopped for a drink Of water. He
then had very heavy chill on him. It
is supposed that he was attacked with
congestion and, being entirely without
aid, died almost Immediately. The YER
dict Of the cOrOner's jury was, "died
from unknown causes. ~ Dresden Dem
Ocr(f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
Drowned.

Last Saturday evening a cOlOred child
about seven years old, daughter of Jake
Haste, was drowned in Sand creek. neal
this place. The child and its mother
were out fishing, and it is supposed that
it wandered off and fell into the creek
and was drowned before it could be res-
of1ad -Tleonfo,, Nome
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
DIED.

0LSEN-In Memphis, July 26, IS7s, EDGAR,
infant son OF o. e. and Matilda Olsen.
Sleep gently, sweet Edgar, thy suferings are
Ger;
Trials and troubles thou never will know:
Angels new have thee-tO Heaven they II soar
And bear thee to the GOd of the high and
the low.
sleep gently the sleep that never ayyakens-
Never, at least, till time is no more
Never, TIL the trump of Gabriel aYakes thee.
ana Death, with his scythe, viii gather no
God-the Father of US all-will take thee
To bis bosom, in the haven of rest:
be, Ii bis goodness, will never fOrsalIe thee
sleep gently, sweet Edgar-go in peace to
the blest.
PERCY.
SCHWALMEYER-At Raleigh, Thursday
morning, July 18th, Of cholera infantum,
OLIVE LOUISE, daughter of Vim. c. and Emma
]. Sohwalmeyer, aged six months and twenty
six days.
.ANDERSON-July 25, 1873, at hall past three
O'CLOCK, at the residence, No. 40 Linden street,
CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, wife Of Alfred An
derson.
Funeral services this SUNDAY afternoon
at half past three o'clock, at Avery Chapel, by
Rev. Page Tyler. Friends and acquaintanees
OF the family are invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27

A telegram from Waco, Texas, saws
that Deputy Sheriff Burt Blankenship
was fatally shot Thursday night, near
that place, by Bob Chrystal, a 1otorions
outlaw, belonging to the Modoc gang
Blankenship and posse were in search
of the gang, when fred uuon hv
the outlaws lying in ambush. One hm;.
dred mounted men left Yesterday in
search of the outlaws. The court adj
journed and the grand jury was dis
missed TO give the men an opportunity
Of going.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
BY MAIL.
Sad Aaestfeuf

On Saturday last w. 7. Davis and
wife were thrown from a buggy near
Yorkville and both seriously hurt. It is
feared that Mrs. Davis's Injuries viii
prove fatal. We, with the friends of
Mr.. Davis, sympa thize with him in his
misfortune and hope for the best T'en-
tOTs NeICs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
CROPS.
Reports from Texas, Louisiana, and
Mississippi-The Prospect Gem
orally Favorable.
Corn Doing Well-COttOn Free Of Cat
erpiIlars-Sugar Promising
Very Fair Yield.

CENTRAL AND EASTERN TEXAS.
New ORLEANS, July 26.-Dispatches
from Central and Eastern Texas give
favorable accounts of the growing crops.
Waco crops are as good as the most san
guine could expect. There was a heavy
rain last night IN the section about JEFF
ferson. The crop prospects are splendid,
promising a better yield of corn and
cotton than last year.
MISSISSIPPI.
NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-At Natehez,
Mississippi, the present appearance of
crops is fair. The caterpillers have ap-
peared at some few places. No damage
has yet been done. At Vicksburg the
crop prospects are not so favorable as
last year. The worms have appeared on
almost every plantation. There has
been rain almost every day during
the week, which is unfavOrable.
FROM SHREVEPORT, La.
SHREVEPORT, July 26.-The cotton
in this and adjacent parishes is reported
as doing well where the cultivation has
been good. There is some complaint of
labor in some localities, but generally,
however, laborers are working well
4AC P1Et&AS 10 AcpOibCu VI BOOu size anu
forming well, though somewhat back
ward as compared with last year. The
of the yield are regarded as
about the same as last year. The corn
crop is generally reported as doing well
where cultivation was good. The yield
will be from fifteen to twenty-five per
cent. greater than last year.
FROM MONROE, La.
MoNRoE, July 26.-Crop prospects are
very favorable throughout this section |
Of the State. We have had fine rains
during the past two or three days, which
has greatly benefited the cotton and |
late CORD. Caterpillers in limited num-
Oers have appeared, but no damage vet
reported.
FROM FRANKLIN, LA.
FRANKLIN, July 26.-Plant-cane is
laid by and is improving The
prospects are good for fair yield. Stub
ole-cane Is very inferior, while the corn
'rop is very poor. The weather is ia
Gorable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27

On Sunday night last a party Of ne.
groes on the farm of Mr.. Philip Aston,
west OF this city, got into a row, in which
pistols and knives were freely used. a
negro, whose name we did not learn,
and one Green TransOu were shot, and
one George Boyd mOrtally stabbed.
John Boyd, brother Of the dying man,
did the shooting. 1t is not known who
done the stabbing. No arrests.-JdckSon
Wig and Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
Murdered by a Mob.

On Saturday night last, on the farm Of
Mr.. Thomas Reid, in southwest Madi-
son, white man, by the name of Ham,
was murdered by a mob of fifteen negro
men. The negroes charged Ham with
having violated the person ofan old negro
woman in the neighbOrheOd. They took
their victim out and hung him amid
yells Of triumph and demOniacal glee.
The murderers are unknown, being as
thoroughly disguised when executing
their fearful revenge as any band of
hrst-class kuklux. Ham was an East
Tennessean, working on Mr.. Reid's
farm, and the negroes say was in the
habit Of boasting that he was bush
whacker during the war, and that he
had killed more than dozen "secesh."
Jackson WhiQ and Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
GALVESTON

SAVANNAH, July 26.-Cotton dull and
irregular; middling, 184c;; net receipts.
III bales; sales, 100 bales; stock, IL ,73O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27

GALVESTON, July 26.-Cotton quiet
and weak; Texas ordinary, l23c; good
ordinary, 143@14ac; net receipts, 226
bales; sales, 200 bales; stock, IA, 200
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
CHART,EsTON

CHARLESTON, July 26.-Cotton quiet;
middling, 19f@193c; net receipts, 602
bales; exports-coastwise $50 bales;
sales, $50 bales; stock, 1857 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
Saratoga Races.

! SARATOGA, July 26.-As the peopl,
had assembled and the races we're abou
to begin, a heavy thunderstorm cam,
/ up, attended by violent rain and light
ming, and when the storm had ceased
the track was flooded fetlock deep. The
| first race was the Alabama stake, with s
sweepstake of $50 each, $1,000 added, fol
| fillies foaled in 1870; one mile and one.
eighth. There We're forty-one nomina-
tiOns, of which the following started
BUchu, Lexington FLY, Planet filly,
Tabitha, Minnie W., Sunrise, Sallie
Watson, and Lizzie Lucas. Sallie Wat
SOD was the favorite in the pools. There
was great difficulty in effecting a start.
owing to the fractiousness of Minnie w,
Lizzie Lucas got away first, but was
soon caught by Minnie W., who passed
her, and taking the lead retained it to
the close, Sallie Watson second. Time,
'2:2l&
In the second race for a purse Of $500,
for ali ages, three-quarters of a mile,
Grey Planet, Harry Basset, Artist,
Crockford, Valley Brook, Planet Colt,
Mate and Quits started. There was very
heavy betting on the race, Bassett at
first being the favorite, but afterward he
CTockfOrd won, with Mate second.
Time, l:l73.
In the third race, steeple chase, about
three miles, welte weight, for purse of
SllOO. The following started: Duffy,
Buck, Lanty LaWler and Wiley. Duffy
was the favorite against the field. Wiley
and Buck refused at the very first Jump,
and were out Of the race at the start.
The race was spiritediy contested be-
tween Duffy and Lsnty Lawler. Duffy
led until entering the home-stretch,
when Lanty collared him, and coming
under whip and spur won by head.
Time, 8:394.
An effort is making to bring Spring.
box and Bowling together again, on the
Saratoga course, at the close of the Sec
ond regular meeting. The race will be
open to all horses entered for the Ira
Verse stake, same distance, one mile and
three-quarters. The association will
give $500, and the owners of the horses
VIII give such sums as may be agreed
upon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27

The trial of the Gordon kidnappers
has resulsted in their being committed
to prison to await hearing at the Octo-
Der session Of the queens bench.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
Three Villains Arrested.

New YORK, July 26.-Three of the
six negroes, said to be concerned in the
murder of Della COrcoran Sunday last,
have been arrested. The woman was
first outraged and then murdered, and
her body thrown into the Hudson river
nDnosita VcpI~ora
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
Sunday Liquor Tranie,

CLEVELAND, July 26.-About one
hundred and twenty-five saIoOn-keepers
of this city held meeting last night to
decide upon what course to pursue re-
garding the ordinance prohibiting the
sale of liquor on Sunday, which goes
into effect tonight. 1t was finally agreed
to close their saloons until legal advice
is taken with view of testing the con-
stitutiOnality of the ordinance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY

4O7 IL Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
EOR the treatment of all Diseases and Inju-
il ries incident to these delicate organs.
Also, all CbRONIG DISEASES, and diseases
of the LUNGS, THROAT, and NASAL CA
rARRH, treated with unparalleled success by
Medicated Inhalations and other valuable
remedial agents.
Established expressly to afford the afflicted
sound and seientihc medical aid.
iy9 COLEMAN, NJ. d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
Probable Fatal shooting Spree.

Last Tuesday evening between five
and six O'Clock, Frank Walker, son OF
P. Walker, living near this place, while
on drunken spree, overlook a negro
man named Henry Clarke, on his way
home, on the Troy levee, and shot him
with derringer pistol, from which he
will probably die. The facts are as fol-
lows: Walker was under the influence
of liquor, and had started to Newbern.
and when about a quarter of mile out
on the road mentioned, came across the
negro, Clarke, who had stopped to
water his team, and handing him a
bottle of whisky, ordered him to
stop it up for him. The negro did
so and handed it back, but Walker
was not satisfied, and again ordered
him to stop it up. The negro told
him it was stopped as good as he could
do it, which seems to have enraged
Walker, and with the remark that he
"would stop him, " or something to that
effect, pulled out his pistol and fired, the
shot taking effect just above the left
groin. Word was Immediately sent to
town of the affair, and party of men
with an officer went out and arrested
Walker, and lodged him in Jail in this
place. An attempt was made yesterday
to bail him out, but failed. The negro
has been living for the last seven years
with Mr.. George Terrell, near York
vile, and has good character. Since
the ABOVE was put in type, the negro has
died. Walker will be tried next Tues
day before Esquire Caldwell.-TrentOn
Ne1D8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
Claims Upon the South for

AUGUSTA, GA, July 26.-Ex-Governor
Charles J. Jenkins will publish a card
in the Chronicle and Sentinel tomorrow
reminding the people of Georgia and of
the south of the relief extended to the
south after the war by the ladies of the
southern aid association of Baltimore.
and calling upon them to assist in allie
Waiting the distress of the stricken city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
Summer School.

VIZ y. MITCHELLS School will be con-
w unued during the months Of July and
August. For terms and branches taught ap-
ply at the schOoiroOu. No 3n3 Third sfrsaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
CAUTION.
SOUTHERH
HOOPSKIRT and CORSET
MANUFACTORx,
No. a 83 III ain SEraeE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

MANUFACTURE all sizes
IHl of the popular JointIess -
Walking Skirts and the Mem -seI ~
!. :. !. ! !.
phis Folding Bustles. None
genuine without trademark
on Wajstband. Constantly
ready the largest stock of real 4fy ~
Werly, L'Oiseau and Dupont# #HH AA
COrsets; Abdominal Support Is "a
ing COrsets, Nine. FOy, Nurs- H 45
ing, GlOve-Fitting and Misses
C0rsets; Stocking supporting ~
Waists Dress Shields. Corset ClaspS Pads Etc
Goods warranted. louis T,AN13F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
RACE NEWS.
Yesterdays Sports at Cambridge City
Ind, and Saratoga, n. y
Heavy Rains and Flooded
Tracks.
winning Horse at cambridge city. !, d

Winning Horse at Cambridge City, ' d
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND, July 26.-
The races to-day were well attended.
The track was heavy, caused by the rain
Of last night and this morning. The
pacing-race was won by Hoosier Tom
taking the two first heats. Time:
2:46, 2:44. The three-minute trot was
won by Glidden in three straight heats.
Time: 3:07, 3:O4, 8 :O7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
FROM MONROE, L,
FROM FRANKLIN. LA

FRANKLIN, July 26.-Plant-cane is
generally laid by and is improving. The
prospects are good for fair yield. Stub
ble-cane Is very inferior, while the corn
crop is very poor. The weather is fa-
vOrahla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
GROUNDS OF OBJECTION.

AAS-- --N f+~-7'Ni5 ; A---i@'AAaa&kBAl AAA4SIf4
If the only grounds for objection to the
project is found in the additional repre-
sentatiOn in the senate Of the United
States, to which the south would be en-
titled by the formation Of another State
within her territory, we sincerely trust
that the proposed plan may be success
fully carried out. The APPEAL's cores
pendent viii pardon US for suggesting
that there is now no strife between sec
tions of this country, and that the gov
eminent Of the United States is the gov
eminent for the south as well as for
every other part or section of our Union.
We wonder if Marshall county really
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
IMPORTANT CITY TAX NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CITY TAX COLLECTOR,
" MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 26, 1873. (
The Books for 1873 have been turned
over TO me for collection. We now offer a
great inducement to prompt taxpayers.
They viii be allowed two and a half per
cent. per month discount up to the Ist Of
January. If paid on the lst Of August the
diseoune would be twelve and a hasf per
cent. OF.
FELIX W. ROBERTSON,
iy2! Tax Collector.
CITY uaperS cOnv two Iree}xs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27

BAYoNNE, July 26.-DOn Carlos, with
force said to number sixteen thousand
well armed men, has arrived at EIizon-
Ga, near Pampeluna. The republicans
are concentrating near Elizonda, and it
IS probable that a desperate battle will
take place soon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27

Have you considered what a certain
preventive of misgovernment may be
found in the faithful application OF this
doctrine? L believe such an application
Of il would correct almost every public
evil of which We complain. tits worth
your while to test its reach and efficacy,
and what a splendid doctrine it is for
such government as ours; how it
exalts the individual man, and how it
subordinates the government. 1t may
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
THE NEW STATE.
Figures and Facts in Support Of the
MoFemeRt-POpulatiOn aud Taxes
Of West Tennessee.
What Il viii Cost Us in the New, and
" hat Ii Costs US In the - Old
Volunteer State.''
Dyersburg for the Capitalize HOnors
and characterization Ready
for the Convention.

As the new State movement just now
absorbs by far the greater share of public
attention in West Tennessee, and the
counties in Kentucky, Mississippi and
Alabama concerned, we have collated
from our exchanges such expressions of
opinion bearing upon it as might prove
Of interest. Beside these evidences of
favor for the new State, we have others
in the shape Of long lists of delegates to
the convention to be held on Tuesday,
the twenty-ninth instant, at Jackson.
There can be no doubt that the attend
ance will be very large, and that some
thing definite will be accomplished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-27
Letters from Mr. GT0asbeck, Of
0hiG He Declines q N0mi.
nation for Governor or
that State,
His Views Concerning the DenlG-
cratic and Liberal Republican
Parties Both Should 5a
Buried,
The State and the Republic Pre-
pared for q New Party, VITA
Principles in Accordance
with the Constitution.

CINCINNATI, July 26-The following
are the letters OF Hon. ". 3. Groesbeck,
published this morning 10 the repre-
sentatives Of the new departure and lib
eral movement, in which he declines
the candidacy for governor, and gives
his views Of the formation Of
NV P0rrrrcAL oRGANIZATInN