davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07
WHAT THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS SAY
TO THE LIBERAL DEMOCRATS,

NJ
In 1872, there spraqg up within the
ranks OF the Democracy species of re-
bellion againat the last ditch leadership
Of its managers, because it was keenly
felt they were not apace with the times.
There seemed to be distaste for old, and
q longing for new issues. So rapidly did
this feeling manifest itself that certain
members of the Republican party some
animated by private grievances, others
by noble and patriotic motives conceived
third party to offer the shortest, most
practical route to reform, and, the re-
union Of North and South. They en-.
bArked together in d common cause but
wers overtAken BY heavy disaster. The
Liberal Republicans have early discover
ed that the Bourbon element possesses
the numerical strength to control the for
tunes of Democracy IN thu coming presi-
dental contest, md decline to trust them.
Carl Schurz. Reuben 3. Fenton, y.
D. Coz, Charles Francis Adams, con!
sistently take refnge In, or within, reach
Of the Republican fold. There is no
hope for third party Of any magnitude,
and there is no Horace Greeley to sacri-
fice himself upon its altar. The Liberal
Democzats have no visible hope but 8 ret
rogFade to the arms Of Bourbonism, or
~ sdvsnee to Rspnblicanism, il thsy
dsaiss stoesbe numbsled among the
politieal forces Of the lcountsy. II it
vas % statssmanship to sever their
connection nom old afiliations in 1874,
apd asiai sanss sfcomplaint then skistsd
asaiAsts White Line policy, Ne sabhit
that thseoaditiops srs Unchanged to-aay
- ~ duty quite = inpsudvs. How
viA tbsy dsside7 Ukdst which llead win
- sbllowf This Il : 'qustsaot 7 q d1sp
dleg9 70 fAbsiAl RspsbtledSS xho IS
"a \ I tsshcht 4pathys rs thslr ~ 80. IS
S1Qi @4 sss 81, sask 4 (}iae y s
g in6 doS Rof noe Hrs y ~ asu1A,,
a.d = - Of sound, intsllieen& eevsaa~
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07
ssPeace.0

There is no Radical ticket in the field,
and 1t 10 more than likely there will be
none. for the leaders are not In this CITY,
and dare not press their claims In this coan.
ty.-Yasoo Democrat. =, .,.,.l.,-7- -
Here is Republican majority of 1900 dis
posed Of by Democratic admission, and,
therefore, peace reigns in Yazoo. The next
negro insurrection" will be heard from in
some unsubdued Republican county, where
open opposition to Democracy il heard on
the platform. l14.eea ,usl4aIrt j. slt.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

Did the Picayune say Podsnaps, and
refer to Mr.. Booth and his organ? Cen
tlemen, do not be reckless of proprieties,
we pray you. 'Tall oaks from little
acorns grow"-a little word harahly spoken
often leads to disastIcas consequences.
All about that convention, too, which
Booth wants and the Picayane does not.
Should he not be allowed to make his own
little ditch and dwell in it2 Prudence,
neighbor. ~. i. ........ d. ...,........ ...
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

Judge Pershing, Democratic candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania, voted for q
legislative resolution oensuring Abraham
Lincoln for issuing the emancipation pro-
ciamatinn.-
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

The Taunton Gazette makes this record:
SIT was good and prayerful old lady of
this city who said that she had stopped
praying for her husband because I have
prayed go long without effect that think
the Lord has just as poor an opinion Of that
man "a hava,n- y ~ u ,--.--
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

This is Brooklyn's latest conund-um:
"What is the difference between the man
who sells you beefsteak and Monsieur
Barbe Bleue, of the French Operas One is
Beaeher.v
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

Messrs. Penn, Phelps, Marr and other
gentlemen of pronounced liberal senti-
ments are being placed on ragged edge
of uncertainty by the Bourbon element Of
the Democratic party. The convention
sail is raised, and they refuse to labor on
the old hulk they know to be unsea-
worthy. Shall the crew be diminished?
The desire exists, but the numbers are
too few for the exercise Of strict discipline.
Time enough when nearing the port; then
what are they going to do about it ?
Booths organ already questions their sim
cerity as Democratic advisers.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

Nym Crinkle writes, in the Now York
World: II am told by q Broadway milliner
that those who appear in the sanctuary
every Sunday in new bonnets have been
supplied regularly and gratuitously by up
town houses. TIE ladies recompense the
houses by mentioning the names Of their
firms when their bcnnets are admired"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

The New York Graphic says of us: "At
New Orleans the charges for pilotage and
towing amount to confscation of the vessel
in the long run as truly as the percentages
Of the gambling table amount to the ruin
of the plaYerv ~ ~.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

James Lick has set apart $s00,0O0 to
build the California Observatory, which is
to contain the largest telescope in the
world. He has selected Mount Hamilton,
Santa Clara county, as the location.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

The Baptist preachers Of Boston have
had caucus and passed resolutions declar-
ing Sunday excursions for poor children
very wicked. .......
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

Major General Mcdowell returned from
Europe last week on the Soythis. Rumor
has it that he will shortly be retired from
active service, at his own request.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

1t is said that when Bouoicault beard
that Alsace and Lorraine we're taken from
the French he felt that the Germans had
been interfering with his prerogatives.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

An Arab chief at the Marseilles opera
especially admired the trombone player,
expressing his wonder 'to see that Chris
tian swallow SO much brass. cen not yet
comprehend where he puts it."
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

Nine years of Republican administration
in Pennsylvania cut down the public debt
from $35, ,622, ,652 to $21, ,568, ,63S.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

ExSheriff O'Brien, of Now York, although
out OF office and not q millionaire, has or
dered 500 tons Of coal from Pennsylvania
for the poor of his ward.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

An intelligent member of the Press Club
has Introduced stranger. describing him
as pursuing the avocstion of q "phicician."
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

A Brashear editor offers reward of $5
for the best treatise on "How to Make Out
door Life Attractive for the Mosquito"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

Soldiers reunions This year have been
great successes.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

The mpjority against the Catholics of
New jersey was only 1000 on the school
clause.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

A younester being required 10 write q
composition upon some portion of the human
body, selected that which unites the head to
the body. and expounded ~ follows; "A
throat is' convenient to have, especially to
ROSTERS and ministers. The former eats
corn and crows with it; the latter breaches
through his,n, and then ties it mp. This IL
pretty much all Il can think of about necks."
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

Secretary Belknap is quite sick at
Keokuk, Iowa.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

2 A Second District man was the victim Of
. singular incident the other night. While
passing Along the street boy exploded .
common osaeksr just behind him, while at
the same instant . rotten banana, thrown
from . neishboring fruit stand, struck him
ON the bsck Of the head. "I'm shot! I'm
shotp aad taking : handful of the decayed
fruit from his head, he exhibited it to hor.
rorstricken bystander - . specimen Of mis-
brnina
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

There is as much truth as poetry, and
altogether far too much of the former in
this verse: lsfs
when politicians catch your sleeve
And lead you of TO 'beer,"
The fall election days have come,
The drunkest OF the year"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

The death Of Ex-Governor Charles s.
Owen is announced = having ocer-rsd At
PrinssesB, New jersey, On Saturday. Do.
ceased Wa born ID 1877, and from 1926 to
1895 vas msrchant IN New Orleans, who're
hs acquired slsrss fsrtane. He thsn re-
turned 70 his native Stats, md lived on his
tarm in Mercer ceunty. up to the time of
his death, except vixen hs wss governing
the Stats 1t Trenton. He was New Jerseys
sswar Governor" .4,,ss ''
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07
QUARANTINE.


a. -.ss--s ales.. STATE OF LoulI
Executive Departm}
Few Orleans. June lOl
WHIRHAs. An act Of the Legislature, "a
March Is, 1855, entitled IAN act to establial
antine for the protection Of the State" ID
that the Governor of the State shall iad
proclamation, upon the advice Of the d
Health, deolaxins any place whore there :
reason to believe pestileDt, contagiou,|
fictitious disease exists, to be An tnfeoted pl,]
stating tho number Of days Of quarantinl
performed by ths vessels. their passsnss||
GERS and crews, coming from such place orl
and ...........-.4 r.,.T
Whereas, The Board Of Health of the d
Louisiana has ofncially requested that prs|
tion Of quarantine be made against the b
Havana and Vera Cruz. to take effect ON ~
the tenth Of juno. 1875;
Now, therefore, 1. William p. Kellogg, Gj
Of tho State Of Louisiana, issue this my ord
tion, declaring quarantine Of ten days
each Of said porta. this term of ten days \
to count from the departure Of the vessel !
tined from the infected port on the voyags|
port Of New Orleana
Given under my hand. and the seal Of IN
hereuneo attached, this tenth day of June
year Of our Lord eighteen hu n6red and Z
i've, and OF the Independence of the United
the ninety ninth.
WILLIAM P. KELLO|
by the Governor:
+ Assistant Secretary Of StAte.
SrArE OF Loud
Executive DepArtm}
New Orleans, June %
In accordance with the odieial request
Board Of Health Of the State of Louisis
dsv received, the' psovisions Of the "a
proclamation arc hereby extended to the :
Key West, Florida
Given under my hand. and the seal of u
hereunto attached, this thirtieth day Of Il
the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred anaI
ty-five, and Of the Independence OF the |
States the ninety y-ninth.
WILLIAM P. KELLO
By the Governor: 49,
n. DURAND, -r.-.- -.-. .--
!. Assistant Secretary Of State.
STATE ov Louu
Executive Departm(
New 0rleans. August Il
The Board Of Health Of the State Of ID
having this day officially informed me that !
fever exists at and near the town Of Paso
Mississippi" recommendins "that the to}
bay Of Pascagoula BE- included in the ofad
,elamAtion of quarantine iasusd BY ths q
June 10. 1875, restricting vessels from thai
sdetention Of ten days from the date OIL
port" the provisions Of the proclAmat ation \
are hereby extended - the town and bay
cagoulA, - requested t1 the Board Of HeaI
Given under my ha11 and the sesl Of II
hereunto attached, this lsurtesnth day Of
IN tho year OF our Lord eighteen hand
seventy aves Ana Of =th& knAspsndonoe
United States the one hundredth. "A
G. C. ANTOINE
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governed
By the Acting Governor.
N. DURAAD,
Assistant Secretary Of State.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07
GRAND pnoxxnApz co,roxnr

For which the best musical talent available In
the country will be engaged, and to which every
holder Of COUPON TIOkRT viii b entitled 70
RRR1 ADMISSION.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07
SPLENDID CHANCE

SPLENDlD CHANCE 4
's's N -ssaO.assss'.sss
~ 20. .sr.7
177'. '.r- ..Tsg7T'a--.~s.. -..ss-rs s.g.sa-e.
'-s-.l .sae
-,F -- 4r a
tl- ...ss
rm Lours1AuA
#.. 40.
STATE LOTTERY oolRA1Y
SATURDAY, DsUEmBRR Is, ls,s,
A GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING.
CAPITAL Prize nlOO. OOOI
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY SIX TICKETS.
$3.50 PRIZES.
n ALL AMOUNTING In rHl Aaa.soArs TO
HALF A MILLION IN GOLD!
ti
Ths Drawing viii positively commences at TEN
O'CLOCK ON the morning Of SATURDAY. Decsm.
ber Is 1876 ct one Of the largest theatres in The
city. 1t viii be conducted with . -n
GRAND PRolIENADH CoNOERT.
For which the best musical talent available in
the country will be Engaged, and to which every
holder Of COUPON TIOkRT will b entitled to
RRR1 ADMISSION.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

agrees TO submit > question Of legality to
Congressior any, other tribunal, and then
resists and seizes upon the very govern
pasut, in controversy, this is rAdicalism.
II ths people Of State accept the amend
ments Of the consultation, with negro suf.
ftAse md negro education, and then drive
ths aeslcss isoa w poll4 and close the
schoclshgAinst tham, Ehis h radiealism.
whsa we'hays th1s ptoyeri the Rspub-
lisan DasH 70 hays estA6liahsd the prinei-
pies taught by NJ dsslarAtion Of indie
psnfencs and the icepsti titptiop. original
ard y amended, vs have proven that
thsrs b nothing radical about il doc
ss'.iP' r. sa7 fins los sii 3. sls atm
Wien ws have shown thas the Democ-
raey ssek tolsyads ors 70 nullify the lava
wtidA thsy Aays sworn 70 support, sAd ID
~ thi1 land Win yiolsnes, and anArchy.,
Il has bssn sheWA NJ DsmosrseS isfsdi.
oH,Suan, sa s*lsad J aAek sig, s1esl ~
Wa heEs iayitadlssths eensa<vatva
papsessal ~ sen1s - aeem3sls IL son-
i1gIlly II W Hapupnssa parry 70 a.
liheiD - whish \ ~ s11abNshsl II u
60 vassso thsES ns5 - sAar ac1leis1
% ~ 1ns - 'ppeiIniol,9 rs. rs 4ss 9;s..'
/. z 1as.ld dlkstfplsss.s ~ tAsPsepls q
HXdh1leQr u1noiD1oa ~ AspGngnation, Il
49, o14alss t1ndao
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

|tty
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Il No. 60
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THE 81
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Dhet, VIII
p. He
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elective
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pair of
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Ilrsted q
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he is |
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stati0nh
Imes Lii
for . pd
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timing
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,bert n
he low(
ally drd
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lion of l
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for %
to mite
vhioh be
or 60 I
lolphe I
re Judg
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so.
nnicipal
rly ret
day, bu
time.
RREsrEI
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It issued
10 case q
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arreste
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warrant
} by !
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New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-07

ARTICULATION PRIZES.
" 1r-l..t =ft llt.y .E-
100 Approximation Prizes ct $500. $40, 600
100 Approximation Prizes ct S1OO.. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes at 955.. 1880
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-19

with them. This line being owned and
controlled at st. Louis, and forming one
Of its greatest auXilaries, serves as me-
dunn through which this vast trade is
poured into the lap of its fOster-mother.
This is all wrong; Memphis has
maintained and in great measure built
up this line, has allowed her privileges
no other line could gain, has awarded
her extensive river front upon which to
erect her elevator, given her exclusive
privileges with regard to her own steam
ers, and in various other ways added TO
her greatness, and now, after having
done all this, she, like the ulgrateful
viper turns and stings to death the
hand that warmed it to life. Not salts
fed with the trade derived from US, she
must use means the most pernicious to
crush US out, sucking our very life's
blood. that she may infuse it into the
purple veins OF that dying old
cypTian, her foster-mother. She is the
natural and most deadly enemy Of our
local packets. Reducing rates, not to
Memphis, but beyond, closing up her
elevator facilities to all but her own
kith and kin, and threatening
dire vengeance upon our merchants
should they even express de-
sire for another line Of packets to be
placed in the trade. These are not the
only means by which she strives to in
jure US. She discriminates against us on
all occasions and in various ways, car
Fying freight past here destined for Pine
Bluff and other points at less figures
than she brings freight to Memphis,
She does not even give us the handling
Of her reshipped freight, but takes it
past and hands it over to little seven
by nine road leading from ChicOt TO Pine
Bluff Yet she claims she is acting in
good faith toward Memphis. So the
devil acts in good faith to lis victim
until he gets him well under his clutches.
AS the suffering man said OF wife, she
is really more of dam-dam-dsm-
age to us than blessing" 1t is very
true she brings vast quantities of freight
to Memphis, but does she not get iiber-
ally paid for it? What does she do with
the proceeds? Leave any Of it with us?
Not bit of it. Once it gets into her
greedy NAV Memphis sees no more Of
il. With all these facts staring them
wildly in the face, can Memphis mer-
chants consistently discriminate against
her own interest and the interest of her
citizens, so far as to patrOnize such g
line, when she has at her very doors
boats that will carry their freight at
equal figures and bring them back
large amount of trade. Shippers of
Memphis, wake up to your INTEREST," and
drive these maraudeTs from your shores.
Circumvent these nefsrious desings, and
you will be q happy people yet. Urge
upon Captain Cheek to keep his boat
still in the trade. Give him your entire
Let him see you even need
another boat. Anything to hold what
trade we have, and get back that which
belongs to US.
MERCHANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-19
Saturday, July II, 1915,

within legal hours, the following des-
cribed real estate, lying in Shelby county,
Tennessee, or so much thereof as shall be
sufficient to discharge the taxes adjudged
against SAID property, and gil costs, as set
forth in said decree, tO-wit: \ parcel or tract
of land in the city of Memphis, known as lots
II and Is of the first subdivision of the Dunn
Tract" fronting 1917 feet on the south side of
Linden street, and 80 feet on the west side of
western or Walnut street, containing acres
AlsO-LOt No. p Of the second subdivision
of the "Dunn Tract" in said city, fronting 4O5
feet On the west side of Camilla street, 1913 FEET
on the north side of Vance street and 1853 feet
on the south side of OvertOn avenue.
AlsO-A tract of land between the Memphis
and Charleston railroad and the Germantown
plank road, abOut9 miles from the city of
Memphis, being part Of the DGnn's subdi-
vision of the country tract ana described in
decree Of partition in the cause of Camilla
DuBOSe ct al. VS.. Chamberlain Jones ct al, in
the Chancery Court OF Memphis, as follows:
Lot No. OF the country tract, beginning at
thenOrthWeSt corner Of lot No. /, assigned %
kaie Anderson; thence south with the line 20
chains, links; thence west chains 20 links:
thence north % chains, p inks. to the center
of Germantown plank road; thence south
N east, chains, II links, 10 the beginning;
containing II 99-l00 acres.
This June Il, 1873,
z. p. ANDERSON,
Commissioner of Revenue shelby county
John J Johnston, attorney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-19
Personal.

CAPTAIN THOMAS CHEEK, of Mari
eta, Georgia, is visiting his brothers,
Captains George w. and Mark Cheek,
Of this city.
CADETS LAWRANCE WoOTEN and
Frank Jones returned yesterday from
East Tennessee university, Knoxville,
where they have been st school during
the past session.
Mr.. G. E. HUNT, proprietor of the
COvingtOn Clarion, is in the city on his
return from st. Louis. He will remain
in the city several days in the interest of
his Journal, which offers excellent ad-
veTtising facilities for our merchants.
SPEAKER LEWIS BOND, Of Browns
vile, was in the city yesterday. We
regret that he did not remain longer In
the city, Tut trust to see him here often
in the future, so that we may be able to
contribute to the interest Of his sOjOurn.
THE Henderson Advocate Il glad to
learn, as is the APPEAL, that "Ex-Gov-
ernor Brown is one of the directors of
the Memphis and Knoxville road, and
mat he Is taking an active interest in
TINS great enterprise. II he will make
q list OF appointments, extending along
the line from Pulaski to Memphis. and
ADDRESS the people, be can do most val.
liable service. His ability as a speaker.
his prestige and personal Influence. psr.
toularly at Memphis, will enable him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-19
J. NJ. PATRICE & CO,
HuI3 M stairs. corner Union and Front.

"a OUSE AND LOT-2s3 Poplar street-one OF
IA the most pleasant residences on that
fsvoTtie street-Offered for sale at moderate
price and on easy terms. Apply to
iuG IRRELEVANT & Co, u Madison 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-19

to arouse the people to a sense Of duty
and interest. Let Major Sykes go along
with him, ana with his practical rail-
road sense, with his facts and figures,
the necessary stock yet lacking can
soon be raised to do the bed-work from
Memphis to Henderson, and this di-
vision of the road can be put under con-
tract early this fall. We say TO these
two distinguished speakers, hear the
Hendersonisn cry, and come over and
help u.s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-19

r. =. ANDERSON,
Commissioner of Revenue Shelby county
John Johnston, attorney
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-19
ONE DOLLAR FOB THE APPEAL.

Persons leaving the city for the
country can hare the DAILY
APPEAL sent to them for one
month, on sending to or LeGUing
their name and address and One
Dollar ut our cOuHtin9-roOB1-OT
TOR any time longer than that at
the same rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-19


EDITORS APPEAL-Being a constant
reader Of your paper, have been struck
by the libeTality Of space you alIOt TO
those who may seek, through its
columns, TO advocate q pet measure,
state 3 grievance, or adjust a wrong.
Permit me, therefore, to take the liber-
ty Of awaiting myself Of that space
30 literally conceded to all, to present to
the public q few facts, coupled with g
grievance or so. To begin, our home
steamer, the Illinois, through the earn
est solicitation of a number Of our most
prominent shippers, was put into the
Memphis and Nlcksburg trade, and at q
season most inauspiciOus and little cal
culated to promote the interest of the
owner or encouragement Of such an en-
terprise. However, her owner madethe
venture, little anticipating a SUCCESS. |
What ii has been we leave to him and
those who have so literally patrOnized
his boat to answer. Prior to the war
Memphis enjoyed the trade Of the entire
country lying between the two points
(Memphis and Vicksburg), and which
was of no little value to her, hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars being brought here
annually through its medium. Since
the war, however, this trade has almost
WHOLLY gone 10 Oh LOuIs' by q proper
eXertIon, and 8 step in the right direc-
ton, Memphis can again acquire her in
fluence over the trade in the section
mentioned This step is to literally pa
tronize the steamer Illinois now already |
in the trade, and the expression Of an |
earnest desire on the part Of ship |
pers that another steamer be added, |
forming a regular line when the
trade justifies. Let the merchants
make a call similar to that made for the |
Illinois, and 1 will guarantee that some /
one OF our enterprising boat-owneTs will
respond with alacrity to the call. Our
great grievance, the st. Louis Anchor
line, have been and are low fighting for
this trade, using the most powerful le-
verage 1.-THE st. Louis packet company |
to Gust out any and all opposition that
may venture to come into competition