davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
4. Row Bets, cen Prof Marsh and seere-
lnrN DeIanO.

NEW YORK, september LINE IIST-
ali las a story Of the meeting at break
OF A. Wormley's, Washington, be-
---,aD secretary DelanO and ProL
Nh. a scene following, according TO
-, such as is seldom witnessed
ts;5crs,sry De'auo il made to cal ' the
-,,af 20; p liar. poluoon, etc; The pro-
- qrs weYei that he would not be In
-.I.ed pv the secretary Of the interior or
80, Cfhsr man: that ne had treated MI,
nc,sno asa gentleman should, which
= .arnent the secretary denied, Sna
ss.s,,'noa.fjgtely left the room, saying tnst
,tl,i--I, - rrofessor did not know what gen.
leUAD was,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
The Recent Crisis in the Spanish Min.


MADRID, September 14.-Rega1ding
the recent ministerial crisis it has trans
pired that three of the ministers who
represented the old party, and being
opposed to universal suffrage, resigned
contrary to the wishes Of Canovas del
Castillo, who urged that the govern
ment ought to respect the state Of affairs
legally established, and leave to the fu-
ture cortes the task Of modifying the
electoral law If any alteration was then
considered necessary. The king there
upon requested CanOVas del Castillo to
form a new cabinet. He declined on
the ground that having long presided
over q cabinet which represented q
cancellation of the parties, be ought not
to remain at the head Of one party only,
The king then intrusted General
Jovellsr with the formation new min
istry that is more homogeneous and har-
monicus than its predecessor was, and
constituted with the concurrence oI
CavOnas del Castillo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

MILWAUKEE, September 14.-A dis
patch received from Oconomowoc at
midnight, states that DR.. l. A. Lapham
died there tonight. There are no par
ticulars. The doctor was the late geol-
oglst OF Wisconsin, and a man of world
wide note in science.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

TIE lightning msil train over the
Pennsylvania ssilway made schedule
time, dIy m.lps sn hour, TO the end Of
The route, hy which the mail will be re-
ca.5ed here twelve h0Ws sooner than
.-.- lAf1re
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

LONDON, September IA specisl
to the Times from Vienna ssys that the
government mas arrived at 81 under
standing with the cOmmitteesof Ser
Wan Skuptschina, that that address, in
reply to the princes speech, shall make
mo demand for war, but will contain
some strong censures on Turkish rule
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
Knights Of Pythias.

VIHE members of Tennessee Lodge, %TA
i No. ;, Knights of Pythias, are here ga
by notified to meet promptly at thelrls q a
Castle hall, No. 269 Second street, this sSZ1AaT
"WEDNESDAY evening at 7 o'clock, A$Z
for work i'll the first or initiatOry rank. ~
Visiting knights and members OF sister
lodges are invited to attend.
e. LAYTON, &C.
W H MnYsrnN Z Of z and g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

LONDON, September l4.-The timber
yard and the three adjoining houses in
Burnhill row, including De Ia Rue's
card factory, burned this evening. Sew
eral other houses adjacent badly dam
aGa1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
MASONIC NOTICE,

VNHE stated communication of An Q
i gerona Lodge, No. I6S, will be heldN|
this WEDNESDAY evening, septem-/N
Der 18th, at ~ o'clock, for work in the NJ. NJ.
degree.
All NJ MS are fraternally invited.
By order. Q. W. MOSBY, W. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
MARRIED.

HERBERs-NIETTE At st. Mary's church,
Tuesday night, September lIth, at 9 o'clock,
by Rev. Father Lucius, GEO. h. HERBERs and
Miss CHRISTINA NJ. METTE. NUptiaI mass
by Rev. Father LucIus. The happy couple
left on the l2;.O train, bound for Put-ln-Bay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

In San Francisco, Monday, Z. J.
Bald win was unanimously elected direc-
tor OF the Bank OF California, to fill the
vacancy, in consideration of the fact
that Baldwin was one OF the largest
creditors Of the bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

PARIS, September IA meeting of
the inuudation relief committee was
held to-day, Madame Macmabon pre-
siding. The total amount of subscrip-
tiOns is reported to be $4,000, 600 francs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

1IR DAVIS addressed q multitude at
Kansas City yesterday, by whom he
ras received with much enthusiasm.
He leaves f1r Denver Friday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
wAsnIxoros, september Is, / an.

Fs- Tennessee and the ohio Ual'eys
rra1r CT .flir and JrarmeT Jcsather, tcith
Frrf east 10 south JCiHds, ana slight
,E4agss i've the barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

The supreme court in Wheeling West
Virginia, Monday announced the deci,
sion declaring the capitol removal bill
constitutional by q unanimous opinion
OF sll the judges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

EX-SENATOR CARL sCHURZ arrived In
New York yesterday, by steamer, from
Hamburg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

~ LOUIS is playing big casino for the
location in that city % branch mint.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
w. z. MITCHELL'S SCHOOL.
No. sos Third Street.

VIHE ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCES
4 September lst. Students prepared for
the usual college course. All the common
English branches taught. For terms, apply
otf 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
MUSICAL TUITION,

Mrs. STEGER, formerly Mrs. Tepe, has re-
turned to Memphis, and is prepared 70 take
pupils who desire to learn the Art of VOcaIlza-
tion or become proficient as Pianists. Her
friends may address her at the store offs. GOE-
PEI, S75 Main street. Tuition charges as usual
with the profession. sept
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
MISSISSIPPI.
Sensational Eutnors GIeaAsesa by an
Appeal RePorter-AIk quiet Last
Might.
John Johnson. "A Colored Rlng-Leader
Arrested senator Pease 80 Attor-
ney-GcneraI PierrepOut

A gentleman who came up yesterday
morning from Harrison reports that the
negroes are Cncampei st Cassidy
bayou, and expect 10 commence their
march toward Harrison to-day. They
are said 20 be eight hundred strong and
were receiving TeinfOTcemcuts hourly.
Another report is that an armed party
OF white men were near the negroes,
ard although no demonstration had
been made by either side, il was not
improbable that a fight would occur at
any moment. TaeTe seems to be no
doubt as 70 the fact Ct armed negroes
being assembled st CAssidy's bayou,
but with what de' ermined object in
view IL mstter Of some speculation.
Rum0rs ss to g general Indignation
smoug the negroes must be received
with due allowance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

DR.. P. p. Burton, aged eighty, died
at Little Rock, Arkansas, yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
First-CIass, Without Deficiency,
Ffrst-CIass Sheds with Deficiency,
DELINQUENT TAXES.

V'HE following Is a list Of persons who have
Il not yet paid taxes for the years mentioned
below. Bills will be filed in the Chancery
Court against their property as rapidly here
after as such bills can be prepared:
FIFTH CIVIL DISTRICT.
1867
Hall, Mrs. b. NJ. Hitzheld, Mrs. Ellen
HollahaD, john. est, Hughes, Mrs. Z. H.
Haynes, Mrs. 5. /. Harney, Pat
Hopkins, A. NJ. HOlrOyd, Frank
Humphreys, George Hunt, T. W., est,
Hannah, Samuel HOwry, 9. !.
beyten, j. b. Hetdsick, Fl.
IrT inc, J. W. Jones 4 Bro,
Jones & Greenlaw, Jones, ThOS.
tanners, Louis Just, y.
Jones, NJ. W. johnson, WI.
johnson, L. W. Johnson, Mrs.
Kelly, John Keeling Mrs.. VI. A.
KiTwan, Dennis KeuelsI, James
Kelley, - Kennedy,
Kuling, Mrs. \. Kelly. Am
Keith, Louis kiuCher, Joseph
Lawrence Il son, Leonard Mrs
Leonard, Thomas LeOGard, Margaret
Levy, Ernest Leach Thomas
Linuvllls, p. d. Lewis, b p.
Lecture, q. a. LeL-Z. Jacob
Lynch, James e.s.f- " ll., e-t.r
Mills, Miller ". p.
Montgomery q Reed, murphy, j. ~
MalUney, JUlus0o. L-t--.-s-- Cd,
NhOOn, W.. Mathews
MOnagRu, Jas 4lrr.EUT- ar ~.
-cbOnald, ". NcarIlu, John
MckissicKl L. ID. N=F atzEy, j.. Ne
Nelson, ). NJ. Norton
Norris, BE .e.-l4-l- 49,
Perkins, W.M. 'rgHittr W. E
Quiulan, Mrs. Reed, JAS.
richards, T. J. Riddle, Coleman q 20.
Kelley, Bridget Eag4iO A.
aedfoTd, NJ. v. RaSe. Ar-- Err-tua T.
sale, Mrs. Anna 3. Sa.-umacIfa F.
Sherwood, est, Speed john H-
simon, NJ. smith, p. ,r-
stiles, 3. f. Sheldon, w. M
schmidt, - Stevenson u stewart,
SIOger, a. p. SAUCES, j. W.
TaJ IOr, DR.. X. TrGtamau, Alrs. John
Turly & Jones, IhDruH bur-, a. H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
RoCKAwAY BEACH

., a fine Sunday, and he will be graft
fiad 10 the top Of his bent. ROckawey
is the great and grand resort of the
Substantial well .to-dO mechanic and the
iudnstrious trader. Here they come
nvaTv day by the excursion boats by
tsonsands, accompanied by their wives
sIJ families, to get sniff Of good fresh
, sir and dip in the salt sea while the
6iiIoxs roll on the smooth and reslly
riaessnt beach, which FAR surpasses that
r. pIth the :. Branch" but then you know 1t
iii fashionable, and therefore it Isl given
M IN the toiling millions, who, fer fifty
cants the round trip for adults and no
charge for young ones below twelve,
con leave New York in the morning on
a snscious steamer and return home as
the shades of evening are beginning to
Gather round. Many, and in fact with
Tare exceptions, bring with them baskets
Of provisions, and enjoy regular picnic
on the beach. he hotel, or rather res
faurspt. and saloon-keepers for there
are only few hotels for bOsrGers on the
beach) furnish rustic paviliOns covered
with eveTgreens and filled with tables
and benches for the use of the numerous
guests, who invariably reward their hos
pitality by purchasing in return copious
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
FROM OAKLAND.

Telegraphic information from Oak
land yesterday morning was 10 the
effect thSt the negroes were PREPARING
for open and direct hostilities to-day.
Information received lster in the after.
noon stated that there had not yet been
any fight, but that every section, so far
as heard from, was quiet.
GARNER'S STATION.
A private telegram from Gamers
station stated that no additional infor-
mstion had been received from the dis.
quieted region, where the negroes were
reported Ia be eucsmped in body OF
eight hundred men. None OF the while
men, who went out to assist the people
and protect the property Of the citizens
i'm the section about Harrison, had re-
turned. Bodies of armed white men
were still going to the assistance OF thair
friends, but rs none Of them had re-
turned there bad been no means OF Ie.
ceiving later information from Cassidy's
bayou.
READY FOR THE FRAY.
From all accounts heard, we are in
clined to think the white People are pre-.
pared to resist the attacks Of the negroes.
Yesterday a qusntijy Of ammunition
and lot of weapons were shipped by
rail from this city to Oakland for the use
NJ the whites In case Of an attack by
the negroes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15
JEFF. DAVIS.
u -
Among Old Friends in Kansas City
Thirty Thousand Persons A.
se6Shed to~See and
a 'Hear Him.
He j. Received with Warm and Enthu.
SiaStic CONGRATULATIONS
stance Of His Speech,
Etc. Etc.
Special 70 the Appeal

Special % the Appeal
KANSAS CITY, Mo, September IA
There could not have been less than
thirty thousand people present at the
fair grounds to hear snd see Mr.. Davis
to-day. He arrived about eleven o'clock
and was the center Of ergrossirg inter
est from that time until Two, when lie
returned TO the hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-15

b. P. ANDERSON,
EnnmisSinun of RRVanue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22
The Western Connections.

The several proposed connections west
1yard from Huntington towards the lake
cities and towards Cincinnati, Lou'>''hc' 'u"
s.. Louis, are, 1t would sepm, about 10 Ut
bccup. The many strong reasons "h'ch are
pressing them upon the public attention a"u
interest must ere long bring about 'he'r con-
s;ruc,ion. The construction OF one VIII
probably stimulate that OF all the o'helS.
We hardly think it can be many mon'nS
before VIC shall be able TO travel by al all
rail ro;,te through the kauawha valley to
Cincinnati and 10 Louisville.
The people in that wealthy and thriving
rar, Of the Union seem to be fully alive to
The advantages of establishing railway con-
nec;ion with Tidewatcr Virginia. Such a
connection viii add very largely to the
means OF the West TO reach the markets OF
the East. Taking all seasons and all climatic
and Typographical distractions into con.
sideratiou. We are firmly persuaded that the
al,-rail line ria the Kanawba valley will
give the West route OF more capacity than
is Afforded by any route north OF 1t.
The signs We observe along the routes OF
the several proposed connections satisfy us
that NC are at laN TO Lave some one or more
OF those connections completed at an early
day. The su 1ject Is one Of vital interest &c
Us, and we should not lose sight OF it mo-
= ment. Nothing that wc can do toward:
Fastening the even. should be left undonc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22
The Poor Indian

has been >marlIy excited by the prospect
i9g in the Black Hills. The chiefs, finding
;hcrc was chance to make raise, have gone
TO Washington TO talk to the Great Fa
cher" There is some sharpness about these
"chldren of the forest" They have nc
idea of deiiling themselves with digging in
the gold mines; but seem very willing to
allow the paeaces TO make the most of the
gold bills. They are ready to sell out. But
we ask, Would it not be fair to lay of the
gold region and sell it out for the benefit oil
the Indians? Ought they not to have g
chance TO get speculative prices! ALI the
land was theirs. Certainly the Government
might give them this poor opportunity to
make something out of the eager gold-hunt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22

ADs.-After oil our hints, sc lind thai
there are still men who suppose that we are
yerdant enough 10 allow them TO puff hotels,
mineral springs, DC, &C., in our columns.
We received letter yes.e rday that was made
up Of pubs from beginning to ending. Why,
maD, look 10 day at our numerous ads, all
psid fcrat the highest prices, and say whether
it would be Ugh. 10 U, 10 allow you the use
Ofour columns gratis 10 advertise your town
hotely
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22
The Gar.

We are clearly OF opinion that the "third
term" is thevery exquisite tail-piece " that
will be stuck on 10 the drama Of the GRANT
Administration. We had begun to appre-
bend that it was being exhausted its
life was somewhat subdued. But we are i'm.
pressed with the signs Of its reyivipg ener-
gieS and lively muscular contorlions. Per-
sons had begun TO presume upon its sppa-
rent inertncss and TO press General GRANT
20 admit that it was dead; but they mistake
their man. Some rash person has gone far
Their, and threatened the chief executive
head Of the nation that if he dare to allow
the crown to be placed upon bis brow the
very devil will be to pay! And how does
the lllustrious conqueror OF his country take
such talk as that? Why, he detics all threat
eners, and gives the world to understand
that he means to DO precisely As be please, .
This ~ brave! The President is not made
OF such hnsy stiff as 10 be alarmed at tr,tlcs ,
"eare not sure now that we NAV not
say frankly on which side OF this question
we are. The braTery and the heroic position
OF the President is contagious.
shall pack-horses
Aid hollow. painp,red jades
Compare with, c,ar's =
tuc Trojan CREEKS? Nay. rather damn them with
King Cerbeiu Us, aud let The welkin r0ar.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22

THE LYxcHBuRG KrruBLscAN.-A notice OF
the change in the proprietorship oil the
Lcrchburg Republican should have been
made by us soinc days since. Judge a. W.
C. NcwLrx and MARTIN i. CoMANS. Esq,
have become purchasers of the Republican
and have assumed the editorial control OF 1t.
Mr., GsosGE w. HARnwlcKE. remains as as
sjs,an!. The new firm SET out with spirit
and energy. and seem determined to make
the RfDutlicon an efficient competitor fer
popular favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22
r~ sYCLE BROTHERS. 429 i

III SYCLE BROTHERS. 429 EROAl
STEt r.T, call pccial attention TO fifty piece
MuZtMBlQUr, just received, ut l2sc-rca
value 25c. per Nard:
large assortment of DRESS GOODS, Ill an style
and Shacrs from 12i?c. up;
BLACK hIPACASai 30 worth 4Oc.;
Extra iiue double MuHAlR III soc, which people
consider Il great bargain ~ 62lac. !:
! he largest STICK OF MOURNING GoobS Ill il'
ciiv:
The greatest bargains ever offered in BLACK
C0i.URnD, SILK. all grades;
BLAEk.ANp WHITES rR Pc L NJ NJ
SiLkSat 7Jc. worth 81 per yard
We have a full line of CASSIMEEEs from 3oc
rcr yard up 10 So; cr
HLfAC HED and BROWH r 81 E-L!NENS:
FhJIT-CLOIIlS TOWELS. NAPKINS. Dol
LIES, TABLE. and PiANU,CDtEHS, IL
LACE: UKIAI>S and NOTTINGHAM LACEs-
pLAIS. WHiTr, and CHECKED MATING, all
TAI;i I F. and FLooR-oILCLoTHs; ~
Five hundred uieccs new styl" CAMBRlCS and
PttCaLf at 12Is and lGi,c. pr yard;
New La MNS lust Opened: ~
Three thousand pieces new PRINTS AMI SHIRT
INGs III 81 .nd lOc per Eard: .,.,,,n,.s
CHkNlOr >iiiR1 lN,;S and HITTING STRIPES
A fnIi Stock of bi.OWN and ELFACHED COT
TO>S. >HEtIiNGS, ana rILLOW-CASE
COT1D\Sat the lowest prices;
LINN SHrrTlNli. vcry low:
Fuii-wiuth PlLLOW-CASr COTTON at 12Hc.
per yard .
PAEA SuL--ih. largest assortment in this city :
IN endless variety u FANS, in all Styles aud all
prices:
Meek and III \ TT tEFS-a nice assortment;
LACE. TIE at 80 and zoe. per yard;
NkCk X and SAs liz lBl:p\S very en- ap:
Five thousand pair USt- and TWo-bUTToN
kIu COVE. IL al the best manufactures, az
7Jc IL, ard Sl.2J Il par-thls assortment Is
the i,r-r, ;; III The city:
New >lylr Il It,: . >-,, . 1870
GADIr.s' and Misses STRIPED HOSE from
23r. up: --,.,,,,,,,.,,
LAi,It ;. ana CENT? IN ms HFMSTITCliED
IA>DkEEChIEFo from icy. up to The
tuc>f: -.
LACE. HANDKEKCHIEFS-a handsome assort-
mtut; .,.,..r,,-,e 49,, .
CANHEiC EDGINGS and INSEkTI NGS and l
thousand different styles of OfI'N III VI
Mis- ana EUFFLlAuS at ASToSlSlilNGL1
Low PRlCE>; o.r.-r, . ,o ~
70 So per pair: <,,,,rn>- IN ~.
AT 35c. rcr pound; ,-,,,,
New sIvles IISkN COLLARS and CUFFS at
WV SlCLt. BROTHERS.
429 Broad street. between Fourth ana fi'h.
Goods semi II over the country {. g. ID; or on re.
q, int of the money. Parties wishing goods seut ny
~ ,, ~ I'm Mo- send O,,stage lnyS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22


j. II. ZEILIS i CO.,
Macon. Ca. and Philadelphia.
TIE SYMPTOMS OF Liver
Complaint arr un, asin's IS aud
pain In the side. sometimes
the pain Is In the shoulder. and
Is MISTAkES for rheumatism.
The stomach Is affected with
LOSS or APPETITE and sick
ness. buwc,S In general cos
TIVE. sometimes alternating
VITA lax. The HEAD Is trou-
b!,dw with pain, and uul heavy
sensation. considerable LOSS
OF MEAsHY. accompanied
with pa!nfui sensation oi hay
lpg LEFT USDOSE something
which ought to have been
dore. Often complaining OF
weakness, DhB!LITi. and low
spirits. Sonirtiu,s MANY OF
the above symptoms att ID the
disease, and at other times
very FEW of them; but The
LIVER ~ generally tie organ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22

Died. IN "Wednesday, l9lh Instant OF o'clock
=. NJ. FM#LINt. R0RkHT.. infant DAUGHTER OF
James l'rnd'c ion and Ellen McCaLcc Rogers; age'l
nineteen cays
led on Friday !ha 2ls instant. j tMtS. Infant
son nt .Iuh;. sud NIry t;aeicE: AGED six months.
The i,;nesaI viii tskc place TODAY. ga IN
stau: ~ o'c'ock. from his fathers iGchc". No
2l0i Main street. Friends are inNiico 10 "'''h".
Died at Panther cap. hath county. Va. on 5th
instant. row ell {. dGHS>oH, t"liEIc,' son o.
rim. taf. George W johnson, q: Chesterfield coin-
~. VI. =
charlottesville Chronrclc please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22

pDECAYED TEETH.--We have
nrenared. after consultation with some of our
hcst dentists a CAkBOLIC MOUTHWASH which
has proven very efficient in the treltment OF DE-
c.yED TEETH and DISEASED GUNS. 1t acts As a
complete disinf.ctant 10 the odor caused by de-
vaved teeth and is very pleasant to the smell ano
taste Sold in bottles; 50 cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE & BAKER, Pharmacists,
{. N 919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22
Death of FIX. Senator Bright.

DeatQ OF Tx oSUdLOI ia 4S1s'
The former wciI-known Senator BRIGHT,
from Indiana, died 10 Baltimore, where De
Ia, lately resided, on Thursday evening, IN the
s'xty.thrd year Of his age. He was born 10
Norwich. Chenango county, New YORK, De-
cember is. 1872; received an academic edu-
} cltion, aad studied law a. profession. lie
Wa. circuit judge of Indiana, State senator.
,nlr>hai OF the United States for the District
O.. Indiana, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
tina, State. He was q Uni.cd States senator
from 1916 to 1851, and president OF the Sc
nlte during several sessions. tie Vas elected
Tor an additional term in 1871, and was chalr-
man Of the Committee on Pubic Build.
ms and Grounds, and q member OF the
committees on Finance aud the Pacific
Railroad. He warmly cspouscd the side OF
tlc South at the commencement OF the
I1c war. aud on account Of correspond
cncc with Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS lie was
expclIcd from the ScnIte by the Republican
majority. Since that time he has taken little
part in public life.
Mr.. BEIGnT WAS Il bold and honest pollti-
clan. Warmly devoted TO the principles
called Republican when there was RepuOli-
can party hat honortd the name they tore,
he never faltcrcd in their support and never
severed from them. His sincerity was never
called in question, and 10 man was more
zaulouS and unrcserycd in his public policy.
lis expulsion from the United States Senate
ION the 9Th Of February. 1897 was barsh
and overlooking act. The following letter,
written 10 President DAVIS, was captured
ard laid before tue Scna:e:
WAsnlHGroS. March l. 1861.
1iv Dear Sir,-Allow me to Introduce to
YOUR acquaintance my friend Thomas Is. Lin
coin, Of Texas. He visits your capital
maiuly TO dispose of what he regards grea,
Improvement in firearms. | recommend
aim to your favorable consideration Us 4 gen.
tlcman Of the first responsibility and reliable
in every respect. Very truly yours,
JESSE ID. BRlGHT.
To His Ercellcncy jefferson Daois, President
Of the Coaftdcra.e States.
The debate on The resolution OF expulsion
was long aud bitter one, and excited Ma
li0nal attention.
Speaking in his own defence, Mr.. Bright
said:
"Mr. Lincoln was Il dear friend: the title
given 10 Mr.. Davis was L matter OF courtesy.
Texan senator's and others had frequently
used that title. He thought then there
would he DO war, but the In Of March had
changed that prospect"
of he must 90 from that chamber he
SHOULD lose no time to place his cause before
me people of his State, in The name of those
principles lie had always cherished and that
Constitution he had loved, for Al impartial
hearing"
The resolution vas agreed to-yeas, 50;
aays, II.
Mr.. BRIGHT was a statesman Of ability
and occupied high position rs q member
OF the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-22

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