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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-24
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-24

ilbris. Sn BORT Clinton bat bic gei6idts
natatIi9 srobe Gufresung bsrporgssufen. =
sSn Der obiger DarReaung foIgen mir ben
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gl6beres unb @eaoues 0bruorten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-24

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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-24

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10
LATE T,ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Four persons were injured by a rail-
way accident near Madison, Indiana,
Wednesday.
The Iowa senate did not concur with
the action Of the house providing for fe-
male suffrage.
In New York, Wednesday, verdict
was given in the case OF the People
against w. N. Tweed, for plaintiff, OF
So, 5S7,1l7
The entire establishment and good will
OF the Atlanta Herald was Purchased at
sheriff's sale, Tuesday, by the Atlanta
Constitution.
Charles Brent, the Louisville Tobacco
bank forger, is safe in the clutches OF the
law in London. He was travelling uE.
der the alias Of Clarence Rivers.
The Detroit (Mich.) EUeafng NeaOs
was damaged to the amount OF four
thousand five hundred dollars, in a suit
for damages, in favor Of Judge G. J.
Kelley, Wednesday.
TIE French cabinet was organized
Wednesday, and after urging the heart
lest support of President MacMahon,
proceeded with the work Of restoring or.
der and quiet in France.
Inc female institute st New Albany,
Indiana, was damaged about ten thou
sand dollars worth by fire Wednesday.
The Peoples insurance company, Of
this city, is interested in the furniture of
the institution.
The committee of Democratic Con-
sentative members of the house of
representatives of Louisiana have issued
an address to the people OF that State in
refutstiOn OF Governor KeIlogg's answer
TO the articles of Impeachment. the adj
dress covers five columns in the news
papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10

IT AFFORDS US great pleasure to thank
the Republican members of the house,
as we'll az the Democrats, who assisted
our member Of congress in his efforts to
--~----rr--r-E-%s~1 nOA q OusIOm-
house for this city. We had begun to
despair of ever sharing in the distribu-
ton of government favors since the Re-
publican party hereabouts held out the
idea that unless we confessed their faith
such thing was impossible. Thanks,
however, to the persistent and well.di-
rected efforts of Colonel Young, it has
turned out otherwise. We can share in
the government dispensations of money
expended for public buildings, and yet
retain our political faith pure and unsuI-
lied. Colonel Young forced the needs
Of the Federal officers of Memphis in
regard to proper quarters upon the at
tention Of the house, and being second
ed by such Influential Republicans as
Banks, Thornburg, Conger and Kelley,
and such Democratic leaders as Hol-
man, Morrison, Randall, Cox, Wells, of
Missouri, and the whole Tennessee dele
CATION, achieved what had Teen preyi-
ously denied us. We thank these gen.
tlsmen for their votes and their infiu-
ence in behalf OF a measure that we feel
warranted in assuring them they will
never have occasion to regret having
Endorsed. 3"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10

Park, Mary Patton Hudson; Just
Twenty Years, chapters thirty-eight and
thirty-nine, Our Rural Contributor;
Notes of Trip to China, A. P. Parker;
From Wakarusa to Appomsttox,
Colonel r s. Bevier; The Three Great
Schools at Work, J. o. Sweeney; Edi-
torial, Personal and Social, Political,
Ecclesiastical, Educational, Scientific
Notes, Literary Review, Art, Music and
the Drama, Bric-s-Brsc." Charles E.
Ware & Co., publishers, st. Louis.
THE March number of the Hlternd-
tioral RevietU is, in point of interest,
one Of the best Of publication that is
filing it's place most cTeditabIy in the
interest Of science, literature and art.
The opening article, by George Walker,
of New York, is very favorable and
friendly review Of Prof Cairnes's essays
on the Irish educational question and
the American civil war. OF course we
do not agree with all the conclusions
and deductions in the latter, nor always
with the manner of statement, but, MAX
ing allowances for the strong anti slave.
~ bias of the lamented professor, we
have to accord him at least the praise
that is due to honesty and strength Of
conviction. A compensation for any
thing unfavorable to our section In
Cairnes's may, however. be found In
the sold and the New South,n
by John G. Reed, OF Georgia In this
article we have something like justice
and fair presentation OF our condition
and prospects. "Bardism," by Aneurin
Vardd, OF New York, is most interest
ing contribution, and just now very
opportune one in Memphis, on account
OF the impetus given to the study Of
poetry by the MAGNIFICENT pageant Of
the Memphi on Mardi Gras. Other
articles of equal interest in the special
departments to which they are devoted
are "The Chemical Action of Plants,
Prof. August Vogel, Munich, Bavaria;
The Nature and Synthetic Principle Of
Philosophy, Brother Azsrias, Maryland;
The Structure of the Universe, Prof.
Richard A. Proctor, England; Victorian
Poets, Letters and Social Aims, The
Civil War in America, Manuel of the
Railroads, Money and the Mechanism of
Exchange, Memoirs of Rev. Charles G.
Finney, Recent English Books, Recent
German Books, Art in Europe, Scien-
tific Progress" Barnes & Co., of New
York, are the publishers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10

IFTHE enemies Of the south and the
Democratic party, who take especial de-
light in prosecuting Mr.. Ben Hill, Of
Georgia, wOu d surrender themselves a
moment to the spirit OF fair play, and
publish all that he says on the side Of
union and peace, the public would form
8 better judgment than it can otherwise,
of one Of the ablest and most intelligent
OF our public men. A case in point is
furnished by what he said recently in a
letter to Mrs. II. S. Kimball, acknowl-
cdgiDg the receip. Of a southern flag,
captured at Milledgeville by the Union
soldiers under Sherman. He said: 81
can truly say have no mission in pub
lie life but TO aid as far as may be able
in restoring public peace, and in pro-
noting the pnbliG Unnd Tho S.n--,I-- "a
sao n0Tth cannot afford to ask the peo-
pie OF the south to yield their manhood,
for that would prove themselves of the
north unmanIy. The people OF the
south cannot afford TO yield their man.
hood, for that would be to confess them
selves unworthy. Let the people, Of each
section admit the great truth that We
differed honestly; that We fought brave.
Iy: and that our differences are settled,
in good faith, on the basis of the cousti-
tuition ss it is" There is not word of
this that any good citizen cannot sub.
scribe to,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10
TEMPHIS APPEAL
FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1876.

Mr.. DANA, our recently appointed
minister TO England, is described by the
B.s.on correspondent OF the Chicago
Times as not popular man, being sris-
t)cratic and exclusive, and by many
thought snobbish; bat his enemies ac-
knowledge him a man CT culture, ire
proachsble character, and honest by in
stiuc. He has always been a strong
partisan, and supported the truly loyal
and regular ticket, except when he ran
against Butler as the independent can
didate in the Essex district some years
ago, and was badly beaten. In the last
campaign he spoke for Rice and Grant,
hut for which fact he would not probably
have been nominated. Mr. Dana is an
extreme high churchman, touched on
many points with AnglO-phobis, and
doubtless would make an acceptable
minister to the English, though the
Americans will not admire bis extreme
reserve on the whole. His appointment
has brought heart burnings to the Nor
tom Butler wing Of the Republican par
ty, for he has always opposed Butlerism,
and contested his district in 1870. He
lives in Buffers distric', and is noted as
a soho ar OF the Motley school. He was
an intimate friend OF Sumner, and high
in BOston's Brahmin ranks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10
MEMPHIS APPEAL
BY
GALLAWAY 4 HEATING.
Rate Of AdxertiSinEt

rst insertion, per Bqu are 81 90
Subsequent insertions per EquaTe--..---.- 80
Eight lines solid nonpareil make one square,
and twelve lines make one inch.
Local Notices are % cents per linz nrEt In
sertion, Is cents per line per week
Wants, ETC., are 10 cents per line nrst inseI-
lion, and cents per line each subsequent
Insertion.
ID satn and Marriage notices, Funeral notices
and Obituaries, are charged ~ regular rates
Ne Siu not accept any advertisements TO fol-
low reading matter.
2 nj OF Fourth page ADVERTISEMENTS, u 4tion-
4ry. double rates
Al Advertising Bills for amounts less than
rive Dollars must be paid for before inseT-
lion. This rule VIII be strictly adhered 70,
To Contributors and Correspondents:
We solicit letters and communications upon
subjects OF general interest, but such must
always be accompanied by responsible
name.
We will not return rejected communications.
Al letters, communications or anything else
Tor the APPEAL, should be addressed
GALLAWAY & HEATING,
81. C. GALWAY 282 Second street.
J. NJ. REATISG. Memphis, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10

THE POSSESSION Of q national. cur
rsncy has proved an advantage to the
country. A citizen can travel, as he
ought, ftom State to State, and every.
where the money he left home with is of
the same value. Whatever difference
they may be as to the quantity OF ma
tioYal currency that ought to be issued,
Common sense men, uniDfuenctd by
mere notions and impracticsble theories,
wish that a genuine national currency
should be retained. In the struggle of
opinions upon the subject of issuing a
larger OF smaller amount Of this cur
r.ncy, some zeslots at Washington pro-
pose to throw embarrassments In the
way Of retaining the national currency,
thst would, IL carried out, add to the
causes Of commercial distress which are
now affecting the country, new and
s.ill more serious distractions to the
Pablo welfare. The supreme court of
the United Ststes has decided that the
Issue Of legal.tender notes, by congress,
was authorized by the war power with
which it is invested. The war being
over, the troublesome partisans in
question talk of contesting the
validity Of all legsl-tenders issued
since the return Of peace. 1t is pro-
posed to effect this object by refusal Of
citizens 10 receive legsl tender notes ia
payment Of debts. 1t is claimed that
when l. g2l-tender nots is returned to |
the treasury in payment Of tsxes, it can
not legally be reissued. Should the |
court decide that this objection Is sound, |
when greenbscks were paid in for Ms
tlonRl taxes, there would be no authoTi-
ty that could legally reissue them, or to
islue new notes in their stead. This
would bring about contradiction Of the
currency, under circumstances, and with
a Iapidity that would prove caIamitous
in It's consequences to commerce, and to
the interests OF every family and every
Individual in the country. Such a re-
suit The keenest partisan could not de-
sire. Dolly those who are enemies TO the
United States could wish to see such a
fac befail its people. But this would
not be sll-if the government has no
power TO reissue greentacks, such as
have been so circulated would not be
lawful money, and could not be legal
tenders. This would make nearly all
the greenbscks now out valueless as cur
rency, and creditors could refuse to re-
ceive them. This would bring us 70
specie payments, with cstas.
trophe 30 violent that all cred
il would be shaker, and a ma.
tional panic would steep the whole
land in disaster. The immensely Of the
shock is what will preserve us from it.
As a contemporary has observed upon
his serious subject: 1.-THE supreme court !
6 constituted precisely as it was when il {
eversed the decision thst the legal. ten
Ter acts were unconstitutional in their I
DUPLICATION to debts contracted prior to =
heir passage, and decided that they I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10
Wednesday, sarch g2, 1876,

commencing a II o'clock g m, the following
lois IN the hsglaud sui division, IN the south
east suburbs of the city Of HeDphlS, 20 VII:
Lots Nos. SIS, Q, TO- n, -, east T. Ii, aud lots
49, 70, 70 2, 2S - -, 81, 2 3d. 81 50 So 81 a. 45
%, o, Il, a. f5, "a, 10, 81 and 81 a desirable
building lois.
Should all of said lots not be sold on said
first day OF sale. the sale viii be continued
from day to day until all are sOId. For further
particulars aud description see posters and
plans on fil9 IN my O:ice.
Terms Of Sale-One-tOurth cash: balance in
one, two and three years. with interest, pur.
chasers executing notes, vita two good and
sufficient securities
JAM FS REILLY. Jerk.
vance, anderson MeTiWeIher s. Sea es.
Soils. for complain ants fhg2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10
PUBLIC SALES.
PROBATE COURT SALE
33 BUILDING E0TB

No. 81, r. DIN the Probate Court Of shelby
county, Tenn Elizabeth KaglauI e. al
VS.. SAmuella Raglan e. al.
DY by virtue Of decree for sale entered in
ID this cause, will sell, A. public auction,
Ia front of the courthOUs door, on Main street.
Memphis, Tennessee. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10

THE respect in which Pinchback, de-
feated applicant fer place In the
United States senate, as bloody-shirt
Morton Louisiana Radical, has all the
time bsen held by the RepublIcaa sena-
tors could not be better exemplified than
it was yesterday by Senator Ferry, presi-
dent Of the senate pro tenn, who, as the
telegraph informs us, "caused all the
" door-keepers TO be specially notified
/" that Pinchback is no longer. entitled
" to the privileges Of the floor" Fancy
the feelings Of Bruce, OF Mississippi, who
so excoriated Grant and his cabinet g
few weeks ago, when he heard this
order. The almost indecent haste Of 1t,
as Bruce and Morton would say, is
enough TO collapse the Radicalism Of the
duet and fix their troubled souls In ever
lasting doubt Of those around them.
Pinchback thus kicked out Of the house
OF his friends, and loser Of thirty thou
sand dollars of back salary through
their treschery, can afford to return to
Louisiana and, as he once promised,
"raise hell" among the niggers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10

were constitutional with respect to:all
debts and dues save those expressly ex-
cepted by the terms OF the acts them
selves. A court which could render
such q decision will almost certainly
hold that congress is sole judge Of the
question whether a necessity for paper
tender act exists, and OF the time when
such necessity ceases to exist"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10

THERE is some talk In Washington OF
discipliniDg Ben Hill in the Democratic
caucus TO prevent him from furnishing
any more campaign documents for the
Republicans. There is report that Ben
has q speech prepared in which he de-
tends the doctrine of secession. Com
menting on this, Washington special
suggestively remarks; Grave saLsptcions
are expressed among the Democrats
that Ben has method in this madness,
which certain Republicans could explain
If they I0otLd. "-N1shUile american, Of
WedHesdGy.
Something similar to the above state
ment has found its way into many pa
pers at the south which have 30 little
excuse as the american for its publica.
ton. They must know better. They
must know that Mr.. Hill ia above and
beyond the imputation conveyed In the
las! four lines, imputation as 1t is OF q
crime as base as that for which Belknsp
is under indictment in the courts Of the
District Of Columbia. 1t Is 8 plain inn
putstion that Mr.. Hill is under contract
with some Republican Leaders to betrsy
the Democratic party by personal ex-
cesses of speech that shall furnish to the
thieving enemies of our common coun-
try occasion for the perpetuation at the
north Of the sectional and war feel
ing. Such an implication suggests
the grossest party treachery. Nay,
more. 1t implies treachery to
prevent the final punishment OF the
thieving party by its utter defeat and
rcut at the ballot box in November
next. We take Mr.. HIPS lifelong
record, and, with it, feel authorized to
repel such an implication as utterly un-
worthy Of association with the name of
one whose very earnestness Of convic-
ton and expression is made the basis of
it. We scout it as impossible, and,
therefore, improbable. Meanwhile, we
think it not unworthy OF the immediate
OF Mr.. Hill himself, who, be-
cause he promptly answered Blaine, is
sought in certain quarters to be punish.
ed therefor as a political outcast and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10
kBMPHIS & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
LAMB AGENCY
IA cal state ON G @,
No. $50 MAIN STREET,

DOR THE SALE, PURCHArE, LEASE Or
l. Exchange CT Cotton Farms. UuImprOyed
Cotton Lands, Sugar PlautG ions and Sugar
Lands, Tobacco, Grain, 0rnSS and Timber
Lands, IN the states or Mississippi, LDui- lana,
Texas, ArkeDS9s, Tennessee and Alabama.
Land business, IL all its branches, promptly
attended to. Memphis city and suburban
property will he made a speciality. SHELBY
county and West Tennessee lands, EN- JracIn
those adapted to p autIng, grain and grass.
growing, grazing aud frUit-g owing. Will IT.
ceive special attention.
Paying taxes, ledeeuiug property sold for
taxes, leasing, renting, appra!SiEg and COLI
Letting, promptly attended %.
NesO lstiOns for money on mortgages, sales
by AUCTION OF every character in the line
OF this tirIn especially solicited.
Exchange OF properties lying in any Of the
states negotiated. All business intrUEted to
US shall be promptly, faHEfGily and ell
GENTLY executed. All tran actions with this
office Will be conducted upon the strictesc
basis OF cash.
By bringing to the duties Of this most i'm
pOTtant enterprise important alike 20 the
country, our people aud CUrSeivsE), our best
energies, and our long exI erieECe, we hope
at least TO merit the confidence and portion
Of the patronage Of cur people. We desire TO
be in eTviewei Uy all who feel an interest in g
LIVE FIRM, whose mission is to aid in rein
our greatest interest.
d&w kDHSTER, WALDRAN q BACON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10
Another County Fupd Emh.x,,.,

TOLEDO, OHIO, March 9.-Andrev
stephan, formerly county treasurer, and
William Kraus, senior proprietor OF the
late City bank, have been indicted by
the grand jury of this county, the former
for embezziing the county funds, and the
latter for receiving and using the same.
Neither party have been found ss vet,
and it is supposed that both have left
the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-10
The Currency Reform State Ticket i'm
CnnnarNfrnn

MERIDEN, March 9.-The friends of an
honest administration Of the govern.
ment, and Of practical, just and inn
mediate reform in our currency, in con-
yention assembled to-day, nominated
the following State ticket: For cover.
nor, Charles Atwater; lieutenant-gover.
nor, Francis Gillitte; SECRETARY of state,
Lucien V. Penny; treasurer, Loren f.
Judd; comptroller, John 81. Peck.