davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


CALVARY iEPIsCOPAL) CHURCH.
Services morning and evening.
CouRT STREET CUMBERLAND PRES
HyTERIAN CHURCH-Services st III am.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CoNeREGATIoN
49, Walolron Block-Sermon by Rev. Fl. Sleek
al pm.
LINDEN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev H. s. Earl, Of Australia, Will preach
morning and night.
ST.. LAZARUS (E,PIscoPAI.) CHURCH.
Services at II am. ana $50 p m. Rector Rev
charles stewart.
GRAcE CEPIsoOPALl CHUBCH.-Ser-
vices af II am. and ~ pm. Rev. Jas. Car
michael, rector. seats rec
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
f18r-.cH - JratOa street Divine services ~ II
am. by Edward Slater, Jr.
FIRST PREsBYTEBTAN CHURCH
C.Tner Of Third aud FOpt y streets services at
liam. 6y Rev. J. n. Waddel, 4. d.
FORT PICKERING METHODIST EPIs-
ropAT, CaURc a-Sunday- schOol at 10 ain.
Preaching at : pm. by William 5himmln
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Il Turner Of a 6oDs0 street ana Jones
aTeaue-seryiees ut II am, and 7 30 pm.
CHURCH or The Coon SHEPHERD-
Roy n. a Tupper, Rector. Services at 1899
am. ard 30 pm. Sunday-sohool, = am.
HERNANDo STREET METHODIST
CHURCH--kaN. z. Iuggie viii PGeacu ~ 140L
nando S rect Methodist church, at II o'clock
70 day.
ST. JOINS NJ. Z. CHURCH-COT7aeT
Vance and LaudeTedl StTeets.-J. L. Chandler,
pastor service at ii am. and 20 pm sun
day-school at 3 pm.
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
,,utTEcB-CoTne F. lTth and Loon str cts
chelsea Services at 10 30 am, ana f;sO PIN
Rey. l.. Z. Taylor, pastor.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURoH.-Servl-
| ces az II a ~ by the pastor, DR.. Landrum, ana
| nj 7 :l5 pm. Oy evangelist, Rev. 4. z. Graves
Sunday-schOOi at O'Clock.
SIXTH STREET M. E. CHURCH Cor
ner Of SIrtA and Jackson streets, Fort Ffeke
Rev " m. shannon, pastor. services %
nm SabDath-schoOl 10 AIN.
EMMANUEL CHURCH-Bedte stTeet. =
Worshipping at Zion Hall Services BY me
! Rev. ar. Upper az pm. The coloreo
| people are earnestly invited 10 attend.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Second
st eet bsslDeen adams Washington ser
vices al IL am. by the Rev. A. Z. graves
| NJ preachi at night. Sunday-sehool a.
| 9 am
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
PERSONAL.

-fu r II. ACKEIl,IAN, Of the post
- = feusrfni ~nr, has our thanks Tor
lsr. eastern papers.
M ! A MENREN leaves to-day for
49, York. where be viii purchase
new stoes. 81 goods FOR ms "eii-Alo"n
heuse ~ this city.
NIX Lou IEUBRIE, who has been ID
80 Y-Tk for the past four months Sc
5grfi,.l- Goods f8t- his large establishment,
i e.pScFgd home in few days.
se CHARLES ". SPIcER leaves to-
s.,,r.r f,I4veisBL. Olio, which CITY De
,r,I us.ke his future bSme Mr. oplcei
49, sesn reared up DO Memphis, ard
-, those who have Known him
$50 r. & most esteemed while re-
.--.,s.-.v lbs deuarture, We trust n3s new
F,..-,4 Il 4 he pleasant, and that ne Will
goo-, hstgs rs many new fnSDos Ia
cleveland os be has old ones IN Mem
rhH.
As WILL be seen by the announce
--.rt 3D.. anoI her eO,umr, the fnhefal o.
Wr. p =. wills tsses place at tne -
Rre.h.aisf church Monday AFTERNOON Or
r-.fb fsviag occurred AZ Dis residence
Tste Yesterday afternoon. MI " ne nao
Nm q re-rJeutof Memphis about nIJeel
N-ers. durilq which time be was con-
-essed. f-st With the Memphis BDitetot
-bsn VITA the Av0fnnche, and lsst WltL
~ NNnphis BUyolR publishing CON
1e7v. Ia 81 OF which connections Oh
.-5.y--fg sl,5 honesty Of purpose were
--eiiesftblishe.]- About three years ag'
RI. Wills founded q scheme lof colo
Ing C5,orado, 10 which very many
rreans-ee..ns were eHSsged with nlm
gr6 h watch Mf. Wills Sas gwen ~
undivided attention Up 10 'Ss-hl1 . Iss
davs of his death, and we are a ~ ~ l.-
mat bis prospects Of success were ~
H8.arins. His death Was brought aoo1'
~ . q medication Of diseases which ne
IN their work UPON hsm about monti
md Salf AGO. A few days ago De wa
1.ror III bona in 8 weak condition %
fits son. ao6 although kindly atten0e'
- ~ devoted f-mily, and the recipien
~ fte rest medical aEsis ance, he s4Di
rsuidig. sud was s98n ia the cold en-
--see 81 death. 1fr Wills Ma believes
80 eatserned by all who knew him
- ~ memory viii be long cherishe'
-, -. elton By the large circle @
f-;s,,ss 80 -lol,rn his loss. To bis be
-.e~aS fs,,iIT We extend cur SINGER
Fympaihiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

DR. ROGERS, on Friday, telegraphed
Governor Brown Of the result Of the To-
bars OF the commissioners appointed to
select site FOR the West Tennessee in
sane ssylum, and yesterday received
from his excellency an snswer to the
effect that be will be in the city to-day,
snd viii act promptly tomorrow. be
will meet the commissioners st the Pea
body hotel, and will no doubt ratify q
choice Of site that could not be sur
passed anywhere in the State. After
that the next thing in order is to let out
the contract Tor building, and push the
work with sll possible speed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

WE point with pride TO the sdvertis-
ing columns OF the APPEAL to-day as
an evidence Of. the continued confidence
Of a discriminating public, confidence
that can neither be shaken by direct
Islander Of us or any attempted misrep-
resentatiOn OF Misrepresentation of our
course. The APPEAL lie the fearless ex-
ponent Of the public will, and in the
hands Of its present conductors will con-
tinue, IS hitherto, TO deserve well OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
DIED.

WILLS-At his residence in this city, at
III O'Clock p m. saturday, November 2st,
PETER B. WILLS, sR., aged nifty yt airs.
The friends and acquaintances of P. b
Wills and family are invited to attend
his funeral from the First Methodist Church,
on Second near Poplar street, this (MoNDAN)
afternoon at 81 O'Clock.
WILL AMS-In this city, on the evening OF
the DIST, at o'clock pm, ANNIE q. VII
LIAAIs, aged 3 years.
The friends and acquaintance of II. 5. and
Sarah Il. Chspsky are invited to attend the
funeral from their residence on Kerr, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, helsea, this
SUNDAY afternoon at % o'clock. Services
by Rev. f. n. Richardson.
MURPHY-On Saturr ay, NJ O'Clock pm,
JoHN MURPHY, son of Patrick and Ellen
Murphy, aged years and months
The funeral will take place this SUNDAY
afternoon at 80 O'Clock, from the residence of
Mrs Margaret CorcOran. 70 Hilt street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
AsrND,eN.xr INQUIRER.
TO the Editor Of the Ledger:
NNr.1gar,, chat ~, . ff,,rf Is heinz

To the Editor Of the Ledger
We learn that an fort is being made L
frtH,-ce the "teachersof the city schools e
s57t,s..rf be 70 a fund for paving the APPEAL
for rs work I'm behalf Of the cOutinuHrce OF
fhese rnaols e u IL be that SO ialMeHse q
paper. ddtiU bOasftng Of Us arge elreul etiob
Et.-.r support, hbeTuI views, would perm
srrh a tbirfE AS an aEseEslneaf ON the salar q
I'D teachers for having advocated p bile edu'
catione Is it not s. much the ouslness oi tne
II. Al. and an honest journals 10 work iOi
fbt4 no slic good. as lt l. Of these teachers
rsfll ~ nom the Iact OF their not having re-
reived enough o. thelr salary iuls iali 70 &c
Stated 10 * IA work ont OF school 10 pay
rgie new tax 10 the Ape L. Would II moi
nd 81 = r,rlleft financial trouble aud let each
teacher keep hisor her own school, and re-
,rIva nav from th-r pupilss The teacherf
INQUIRER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

OWING to the unexpected pressure
uoon our advertising columns this morn
log, we are compelled TO omit our flaw
reports sind. much other matter Of an
interesting character.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
MARRIED..

OKER-CLEMENT-on Wednesday, No
vember 18th, at the residence of the brides
father, near Mason Depot, Tennessee, MI
CIIARI Es T. BOOKER and Miss SALLIE GLEN
EMIT, daughter of DIR. y. D. Clement, all o.
linton county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
ESTABLISHED 1870.

facilities le. US increase them. Let us
have high schools in every county
scat and normal school in
every grand division, then we
can invite the labor Of other lands, then
we can urge the capital OF other State
tben we can enter with freedom On the
race of prosperity with the commons
weaIths around Us. Without education
and the advancement it brings, the
grsndest political victories were barren
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

81 heartily concur, As visitor, 10 the
foregoing report. J.. X FLIPPIH."
Without commencing the system un-
der the charter, I heartily concur II the
above report a. TO the unmistaka5ie ef-
fieiency of the instruction, the success Of
the instructors ia educating, and the
mssterly development OF the pupils IN
their advanced studies
LUKE W. F1NLAY."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
ARKANSAS.
Gard from John q. Price, Editor Of the
Little Reek Republican, Rspudiat-
ing a Dispatch TO Dorsey.
The legislature After the Senator
Peace Reigns Supreme, and Smith
Is Still Non Est-Ete.

As will be seen from what follows, Mr..
Price, OF the Republican, repudia5es the
dispatch to Dorsey credited to MIN, and
adds that the sentiments and contents
of that dispatch are. repugnant to him.
Thus, one by one the dispatches tn Dor
sey are repudisted by those TO whom
their author hip was attributed. So
ANONYMOUSLY may ever fail all attempts
to disturb the peace of Arkansas. Her
enemies are underneath her feet there,
let us hope, evermOre to remain. Peace
prevails within her borders, and the
people are contented and happy. Smith
cannot be heard from.
WtIIfui murder ny "a Negro.
Special 10 the Appeal
HELENA, ARK November Zl.-A ne
gro named Charles Brooks shot and IA
tally wounded John Webster, bar
keeper of E. Herman, of this city, this
afternoon. It was almost willful MUIR
der. Brooks was captured and lodged
in jail after considerable trouble. There
was considerable excitement over it, but
now all is quiet. Webster's wound is
fatal.
LITTLE Rock, November 2l.-The
Gazette of this morning publishes the
following:
LITTLE Rock, November p, 1874.
EDITORS GAzETTE-I notice in your
issue of this morning an article in your
editorial column headed, HPIice-he
makes a national reputation as a liar"
Following a few remarks editOrlally Is
a telegram puTporting 10 have been sent
to Senator Dorsey, now at Washington,
from the editor Of the Republican paper
of Little Rock. Permit me TO say that
l am the editor Of the only
Republican paper at this capital.
and that the first knowledge l
possessed Of the telegram published by
you was from reading the eastern ex-
changes which arrived in this city on
! Thursday afternoon. ! never sent such
a dispatch to Senator Dorsey, or to any
/ one else, and the PRONUNCIATION o. such
q piece of in ormatiOn rs that dl patch
! diseloses does not in any respect meet
/ with my approval By giving this dis
patch as prominent a place in your coli
/ umns as you did the telegram above al
luded TO you will confer favor upon
/ JOHN q. PRICE.
Seven days have passed since the is,
! suance of Smiths proclamation, and
nothing has yet been heard OF him.
| City quiet and Smith hid.
In the senate, Mr.. Lewis, chairman OF
the committee on federal relations, re-
ported back the joint resolution that
I Let .c.s, N, sffoa no ar,Y,ui ed IN iuuuiTp
| into the election Of S. w. Dorsey as
/ United States senator, and recommend
ing its passage Passed. In the house,
| Mr.. Judkins introduced a resolution that
| a Joint committee be appointed to inves-
/ tigate the manner of 5. w. Dorsey 8
election as United States senator. IT
was made the special order for Tuesday.
A petition from Mary A Breed, for pay
ment for goods lost on the steamer Hat
| lie during the BroOks-BgXter trouble,
I was refarred
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

- -. = -,,-'sssss-a1-- suetBef II can be
palehuy submitted 10 IN Mississippi, on
whether 4 would be patiently submitted
% ia michigan OF Vermont, is part of
the general problem before Us, Presi'
dent Grant in his message declares tha,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

~. -ssss.sus-Hsa8o, uaEf.
iiie Deutscher Bruder-Bund viii rive
US nith annual ball at Cochran hail. To-
mofroW-Dight, and are MAKING ar.
Engagements to insure for il a briilis,,t
evening OF pleasure and sllin,-raa.,. lni
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

Vicksburg. A handful OF determine Il
men are defending the homes OF that
historic CITY. Once more will The negro
dlsc9Vet That he is constantly being
usgeu . Deeds OF desperation to keep ii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

Prof. DeCastro gave his farewell enter
tainment at the GTeenlaw OperahOuse
last night to an interested and delighted
audience. Despite Indictment weather,
and the comparative disadvantages OF
the Operahouse, DeCastro has managed
to draw good houses, and afforded enteI-
tainments of uneXceptiOnable character.
Happy Cal wagner.
Last night Happy Cal Wsgner's min
strels closed one OF the most success. nj
engagements that Memphis ever sup
ported. The Memphis Theater has been
full Of delighted people at every enter
tainment, aud at the matinee yesterday
afternoon there was still another big
house.
Prof. EusIisf's sOiree Dansnute.
There was a good attendance at Prof,
Muelleris sOiree daaSdRte yesterday at
teTno0n, t. witness the new dances by
his school. HIS pupils are making rapid
progress in the ierpsichOTean art, and
will soon be sufficiently proficient 10
give a most credItable ballet entertain
ment. The visitors we're agreesDiy
blessed yesterday afternoon, and will
hail the return of next Saturday with
additional pleasure, as another soife.
will be given by this accomplished art
isf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

- .eaosa9s s.sfu COIrupI OIucIaIs,
Whoi with one OF two exceptions, have
piundered the public treasury and set
the laws and rights OF the people at
qelabeei that these officials Of late have
been So banded together As to effectnSlly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
w. Il. MITCHELk4'S SCHOOL.
No. BOB Third Street.

ENGLISH, COMMERCIAL AND CLASSI-
u CAL courses taught. For particulars ap-
ply - 38 Third street. se2S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
ANUS GMENTS.


On Monday tomorrow evening the
celebrated and wonderful MsjiltOns and
their eccentric comedy troupe will com
mence 8 weeks engagement at the
Memphis Theater.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
EsrHRR GluR

zFyBE King. C, neen, Heman, Zer-sh. and other
Insgnates Of the Esther " will be prescott
Z the rehearsal on Monday night, I'D. Every
member, rom the dower Siris to the captain
"a Inc TaardE, IL expested 10 be pre-, ont.
JAS. KIRKLAND, PresideKs.
NORMAN L, AvERy, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

Monday tomorrow night Mr.. Ge1
r, Fox, with his renowned HUBlptg
DUnlpty pantomime troupe, will com
mencs a weeks engage meut at the
GTesnlaw Operahouse. OF all the trav-
cling pantomimes HlHnpty Dumpty is
the best, and Fox's troupe the most ex
cellent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
FI9E2 RL@n

THE place 70 buy your FIsA Is at 20. .
7SiaaI- ~ re, q, MeEaPhss. Al the Woo .
ssleand Rstaii Fish Dspot- All orders prompt
IL Ailsd n he ioITest market priess py
oosS l. FHa4S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
ALSO FOR SALE,
Eight Billiard Tables,

with Phelan & CoIiendsr's Cushions, Of the
siz now IL use, Jour being i5lxs ieei and io1r
Be 4 e-ilSs feet. said Tables are IN good
or4.sr and will be sold low. ne faoleH may
~ ZEN Al ina BilizId Table Factory OF J. d.
Willeit, 81 Adams street. e
Psreons Indebted 10 the ate firm OF B.
RO1BIS~ & 90 vail save themselves trouble
nc ssttIipc Ihelr accounts WithOnt farther de-
lRy W tn the uuders gned.
nov2 @. L. LOOP, % North Court st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
SPECIAL 10 MERCHANTS.

'hE 5oil0wipg goods, bought last week al I
"A 6 - ., CAsh SALES, are offered for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

All, THOSE HAVING TICKETS for the
"a parsy az Correls's t5aFdeR-. on Mon
day, 23d, will be on hand 20 morfow night
(MOND AY, Dol, a. the party comes on Win
out fail: ard those wishing tickets for same
sril cal al the Garden to-day sunday, 2l1js
Envaua her p. 1874. n. tOhhElLs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY
10 whom Ii zay concern.

rTNTIL further notics the warehouse OF
" MuIu-l storage Com any viii B. closed
aI Ok O'Clock pm. No cotton received or de-
noe ". g. PARKER, Sup1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22
GOODS
Az SPECIALLY Low PRICES. +
rE rHE PRICES

Brown Domestic, &C.
Canton Flannel, To-.
Cotton Piaids, Zoe.
White Blankets, 50 IS a pair.
Full Stock BrOgans, 81 IS a pair.
WOmen's Shoes, 81 a pair
ChildIen's Shoes, 65e psiS.
Liuseys, l5c.
Jeans, l5c.
l0-4 Sheeting, 25c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

EDITORS APPEAL-The sense OF the
people on the subject Of the city schools
can be expressed at the coming NUM-
cipal election. in which, L believe, dele
gates to one or The other branch Of the
general council are TO be elected in each
ward. Let the candidates express them
selves, SO that the people may know who
are for and who are against the present
system, and vote accordingly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

Double Shaw's, So.
Felt Skirts, 81.
Standard Prints, Sc.
All Wool Jeans, S5c.
Bleached DOmestics, Toe.
Gray Blankets, 81 IS a pair.
Wool Hat, 75c.
Boys Caps, 25c.
Childs' HJse, SC a pair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether<te most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums to club agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
A STRONG ENFORCEMENT OF sen.
ATOR DAVIS

N
ATOR DAVIS.
The Petersburg, Grant cou1 Erd"'-
iner, of last week, contains lengthy re-
view of the hss political e.aeiga, ~
the 1lth Senatorial District, aha St.
mept ofthe; results. Asspng lats ~
regards, as one Of tho most Ppor 5,
the handsons endorsement On.
Davis, who is resident Of that Disfet
On this point the Examiner says: "
ain this connection we have some
things to say which cannot, and ought
not, to be kept back. 1t is we'll known
that for some reason that lay far beneath
the surface, the recent contest was life
and death struggle. The fight in this
Senatorial District Sas ostsns'6ty between
CLAYTON and McCool; but, if the whole
truth must be told, the fight had its roots,
not in CLAYTON and McCOol, but in Fl. G.
Davis and J. j. Jacob. This was known,
and though not articulately spoken, was
profoundly felt. 1t is well known
that Governor Jacob spent weeks
in this Senatorial District selecting
candidates, and manipulating them with
view to his election to the United States
Senate. 1t is also well known-and he
recognizes the iact-that Hardy, Hamp-
shire and Grant were tine stronghOlds.
II is also well known that in 1872 the
finht in the above named counties did not
lie 50 much between Jacob and Camden
as between Jacob and Davis. The fight
between the two latter was not finally
decided when Jacob was elected; it was
merely postponed. The postponed meet!
ing took place on the 18th inst. When
the result was known the cry was raised
in our hearing. III. q. Davis for the
United States Senate again
And look ut the result of the election.
In 1872 Hampshire gave about 500 ma
ieritv for Jacob; now she gives $50 ma
iority for Clayton. In 1872 Hardy gave
nearly 600 majority for Jacob; now she
gives so majority for Clayton. In 1872
Grant gave more than $50 majority for
Jacob; now she gives only 1872 majority
for McCoole. In 1872 Mineral gave
more than 400 majority for Jacob; now
she gives more than 800 majority for
Clayton. 1t is not only triumph for
Clayton, the representative of Conserva-
tive Democracy, but it is superb tri-
umph for Henry 6. Davis, against whom
his enemies had arrayed all their hosts,
and were defeated. sr.,,
1t was well-known in the District that
Mr.. Clayton, the Senator elect, is a friend
of Mr.. Davis. The fiercest opposition he
encountered came from Davis enemies.
1t was proclaimed aloud that Clayton was
the subservent tool Of Davis; and yet
Clayton is elected by an overwhelming
majority. This. we take it, is confrma-
ton strong of Mr.. Davis position"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29

THE followers of VICTORIA Woodruff
have established free love paradise on
Valcour Island, secluded nook Of great
beauty situated near the upper portion Of
Lake Champlain. Here is where they
say they have a Heavenly Jerusalem
On being asked if they thought that from
this place they would convert the world,
one of the leaders replied: "Most assured
" we shall. The world will not be ready
for the last contamination and the mil
lennium, until our doctrines have spread
from sea to sea. The Bible says 50 in
plain terms. Are we not in every way
better and purer than Plymouth church
and its disciples, l ask you?"
Now that's rough.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
LEATHERWOOD RESIDENCE

NOR SALE. MY PLACE IN IFNIU.
Il ERWOOD Is for sale. Possession 40,
time between now and April Ist, lS?i.
OCH n TnDS. O'HRIEN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
BREAKERS AHEAD.

Taking New York, the Empire State,
as a specimen of what is in store for the
Radical party, it may well raise the cry
of "Breakels ahead" In that State it
seems to be driven to extremity. The
third term question assumed there
unexpected proportions, and the almost
positive endorsement given it by the
Radical party, pointed Enthusiastically to
that party's defeat. AT first, with great
confidence and much bravadO, the party
babe defiance to whatever damage this
issue could do them, and launched its
nominees forth upon the political sea, ex-
pecting to win an easy administration
and Radical victory. Senator CONK-
LING in his send-otf to the Utica nomi-
nations, deliberately placed upon their
shoulders this burden.
Now change has taken place. Public
feeling against the measure became too
strong, and at last Governor Dix has
been forced to come out and declare HIM
self personally opposed to third term.
But the New York Herald, while it gives
him honor for his manly words, says it
is too late, that the "bravc old man is
salone, quite alone" Abandoned by his
party and his friends, he cannot hope to
win the battle.
The Herald always keeps an eye to the
winning side, and here are its own words.
As will be seen it predicts political rev.
olution. .- '- ...
"When party is not brave enough to do
right its work is at an end. Centennial
Dix may save a remnant of the once
mighty and puissant republican organi-
cation, but after what we have seen i'll
the West it will only be remnant.
From the aspects of the canvass we arc
not simply on the eve ola political bat
tie, but, as it would seem to us, a great
political revolution
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-29
j. r q - 1850
CARRIED.

FISCHER-SHORT.-O Is, 1874, at
the residence of Mr.. Fischer, by Rev. 4. g..
EagleSon, CHARLES II. FISCHER to HAN
NAH 4. SHORT.