davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31
4 s { d n b.
Seutf6lanO.
q beinIanb un6 WeitfaIen.

" Z - " Ne
ueber bic t~6erbtausr5ten i8reibt man
pom Rbein: Die Nusii9teu in uielen uns
ierer @smarfunsen 10 J. .. in Sa9arad,
Stees, Wanneba6, SberpeieI uno Gnss
bod limb ausse;ei3net, Die peiiimiitii9en
4nii9tsn, meI9e bur9 bic LANCE Srofsn:
belt unb bic o%araui folsenbe tiible naiie
Witteruns peranlaBt paren, limb geI9uuns
ben, ba Die marine Wittsruns pom gnoe
9llsuit unb 9lnfans Ssptembsr uouitdnbis
aussesIi9en bat. Die @einit6fe bansen
iebr uOa unb iteben i'm Sersleia nit anoeru
Sabrsdnssn in Der gntuiteluns ni9t ;u:
rid. Au1 in bieiem Sabre i9einen Die
Rleinbsrssr unb Ssitsrrsi9sr Grauben Bic
5leiidtraubsn unb namentIi9 bic &ieslinss
traubsn an grtras gu ibertreifen. au9 in
ben re9ts rbeiniiden 9sma,tunsen Cord,
9Ordbauien, Gaub, Borni9, Ct. @oarss
bauisn Iaiien bic 9srbitausii9tsn ni9Is ,u
wiiui9sn iibris. Die 8leinberser uno
Oeiterrsi9er Grauben iinb, mas Die Reife
anlaust, alien anberenl rauben iorten poran.
Oas Wstter 1T aber aud fur bic Reife Der
Grauben wie ssma9t: tible Nd9te NIT
benz 10 notbuenbisen NebeI unb wdbrenb
bes Cages beaer Sonneni@ein. Wenn bas
Wetter nod stnise Woden anbauert, 10
itebt 3u srmarten, buB Der Sabrsans 1876
benen pon 1868 unb 1875 ni9t uiel na9s
itsben, ia iis pielsi9t nod errei4en ober
gar ibs,trsffsn pirb. Sn 5olse bieies Inns
idwunses in ben 9erbitausidten iino benn
aud bic @sinpreiie BON ben friberen SABRE
adnssn bebeutenb sefaIen. O,e Snltanbs
iesuns Der 5dHsr, 8sIter, Gimer unb Sits
ten pirb pom ben Winsern bereitS %uersnass
ten Sirnssu. nit smfsem 6leiBe betrieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31
NeIQten.

Der RSnis pom 8eIsisn bat 5000 5rans
Ten fir bieienise Staot ais Breis ausses
isst, wsI4e Die meiiten 8erbeherunssn
in arbsitersW obnunssn bur9fibrt, unb
bic R0nisir 5000 6ranten fir bic SeritsIs
lung pom ginri@tunsen, weI9e bic @ss
Der Rinbcr seii9srter MAIDEN unb
ibr Qsbsn p~erldnsern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31
S1rfet.

Cine eisentbimIi9e @srwertbuns Der
gulsarinnen wirb ieitsns Der tirfii3en
&ssieruns bsIiebt. Sin SoIbat aus Der
.llmsesenp pon Seruialsm bat ndmli9 elm
iunses bulsariides Wtdb9eu mitssbra9t,
weI9es ibm an STEELE ieines ridltdnoisen
Solpes iberseben worbsn mar. Oils elm
Gbriit bas Mdbdsn nit $500 lostaus
fen woate, srbislt er cine abi4Idsise ant'
mort,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31
5eife en-.

am IL. unb II. September taste ;u
Gafsl Der GonsrsB Der beutiden S@Orns
itsinfessr. Bsi4Iofen wuroe baielbf, baB
elm Sittseiud an ben &ei4stas seri4tet,
bamit GinfOrmisteit in bic bas S4orn'
feinfessrtbum betreffenbs @eiessebuns
sebra1t weree. Serner wurbe bic Grid:
tuus elmer Central : W~ittpentaiie bei3IOi:
len.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31
BUR Barrier @sltousfteuuuo. Sie Wor.

CUR Yuriisr @sItausiteQuns. Die gors
arbsitsn CUR Niueairuns bsS MarsfsIbss,
N~ufiinbuas Der i'm Sabre 1857 baislbit
anselesten unterirSiidsn Ganaliiation unb
CUR Snansrihnabme Der llntsrbaue babsn
bsrsits por mebr ais einsm Monate be:
sonnen. Dieter Gage wurbe bic Sbdtis:
tsit AUDI auf ben Grocabero aussebnt, Der
befanntli9 sleidfals gu benz @asltsaanss'
&apon ssbOrt. Der Srocabsro 1T cine
aisuIi3 anisbnIi9e grbObuns, wsl4s ii9,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31
Or. Neter SApiub,

ksass.....y esr 8almus, 70. 26 Canal Port Use.
0ert. Riri&ttn, re. 70 etneen Stra6t.
y....R ts gDstrs, 10. d sssus enasG
Salena, gram etufufeD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31
@ella(6e
- II
pr. Yeter S6wino,

(aus eurtmsurs)
selt f&Itmmt Sanst, Dunssn alu grt, bdsube hur6
tltnttnf6adt strurfa6ts, runee Brute bet 8rautu, Gapus
9ntjlnsuns. innere Snp3sui8detn une ~fersptul5ft Rrans.
aetttn, ME GER frprnt Sltteu, S6wtaanstn an irsene einnn
Ibehe es Sprpers, 9atureb, une i5linmtn 6ais; aud II
"a Gin uni4asbarts Sdlmt.tsl fur nit Gn3ansuus Der Gta.
aspeiee ~betaftets WS6ntrtnntn, fur fHlimmt Guatn, fs
6lutfiutn bd frifttn Uunetn u. ALE Grttu f4wutr Gbunees.
vreis Sur srste Ssrsn 500. - Riaias so gts.-
Rlsins IS Gtats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
LOUISIANA.
The Returning Board.

NEW ORLEANS November 27.-The returning
board met at eleven o'clock this morning. All the
members were present, and a large crowd In the
lobby; The visiting Republicans were: Messrs.
StOughtOD, Van Allen, Kelly, Parker and Hale. The
Democrats were MeSSrs. Palmer, Smith, THImbull
and Julian. The Democratic counsel were present
during the proceedings.
After calling the board to order, President Wells
stated that the board would decline TO hear read any
motions OF protests whatever
The Democratic counsel objected to any entry In
the minutes 70 the effect that rule OF the board had
been modified so far as to allow the admission as
reDutng evidence, OF er pdrfe athdavltS In contest
Colonel ZacharIe filed d protest against the sudden
modification Of the rule on the ground that change
had been made after the application of counsel for
modification had been refused, and that thus the
Democratic committee had lost the opportunity Of
preparing rebutting atdavts, whereas this privilege
had been accorded TO the Republicans. The protest
was not read or acted upon. but received and laid
aside.
Mr. MGloin counsel for the Democratic candI-
dates, filed request that the ballot boxes Of East
Baton Rouge be sent for In order that the tally
shoots ;i'd siaten'ans nf votes seaia In fnur nf
the boxes could be obtained and the vote counted.
The documents we're sealed up in the boxes through
ignorance of the law on the part OF the commission
erS OF election.
The secretary of the board was instructed on Satur
day 10 telegraph for the boxes but failed to do 80
plea Of want of funds. Sufficient money to pay all
the expenses deposited with the secretary By the
Democratic counsel and the necessary message was
sent There were Democratic majOrties az all the
polls where the above mistake was made and unless
btC tdikg ohtCto plOSliCu NOtS Will
out
The board thereafter went into executive session,
and the room was cleared OF all persons except the
members and committees.
In executive session the board examined the re-
turns nom the following parishes and wards: Bien-
Vile, West Baton Rouge. BOSsier, Caldwell Carroll,
Claiborne, Jefferson, MOrehOuse Rapids, Red river
St Landry, Webster, Vim, and the first, second
fourth, 1fth. sixth, seventh, eighth, NINTH TENTH
eleventh, thirteenth fifteenth and seventeenth wards
Of the parish of Orleans. These returns were ex-
amined and laid over for future action there being
protests and contests in each case. In the seventh
ward Of Orleans parish the supervisor threw out the
vote OF one Of the polls where there majority
of i13 for the Tilden electors, the ground that
the vote had not been counted and returned within
Wenty-fOur hours after the close of the election.
The board adjourned until ten O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Gossip.
NEW YORK, November 27.-The HenuLFS New
Orleans special says that General Sheridan and
staff started for Chicago last night, leaving General
Augur In command.
Tho HenIlfs Tallahassee dispatch says that Gen
eIal Isuger left for Columbia Saturday night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

New York, November %: John Dyatt, we'll
known actor, died yesterday, aged sixtyfOur years
New York, November %: J. W BratOne the
comedian, died yesterday morning, after short
Illness.
London. November %: The amount of bullion
withdrawn from the Bank OF England on balance to-
day Is e122 900.
London November 23: Alfred Allott, head OF Il
firm OF accountants In Sheffield, has failed. La
llbiteS estimated at one million and fifty thousand
dollars.
Albany November 25: butcher named
Louis Duee on Third avenue. this morning cut boys
throat, and then cut his body In pieces. Duce WIS
arrested.
Richmond, November %: Miles Reddlck cOlored.
convicted Of the murder of Felix Burke, cOlOred, on
the first instant, has been sentenced to be hanged
January 2:}d
Berlin, November 23: Emperor William had a
conference yesterday and to-day with Prince Bis
marck The emperor will receive the Marquis OF
Salisbury to-day.
Washington. November %: james H. Du-
pOnt, inspector of customs at New York, has beeu
appointed supervising inSpectOfgeneral or steam
boats, vice Bmnet.
Peoria. NOvember24: The Peoria WOODEN mills
were entirely destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
thirty thousand dollars and was Insured for fifteen
thousand dollars.
New York NOyember25: The extensive enameIled
cloth factory of Atha & Hughes, on Sussex avenue,
was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, between
fifty and seyenty-hYe thousand dollars partially In
sured.
St. Louis, November 25: Judge james Knight,
who has been on the circuit court bench In this cOun
ty for number OF years, accidentally shot himself
at seven O'Clock this morning and died two hours
later.
Hamilton, Ont, November %: Francis AldOn,
the American who shot night watchman named
John johnson on the night OF October llth, has
been sentenced to be hanged on the twelfth OF Jan
uary.
New York, November "a: The ninth anniversary
OF the Fenian Manchester martyTS-Allen, Larkfn
and o 'Brien-Has cOmmemordted under the auspices
OF the Fenlan brotherhood at Cooper institute, last
evening.
Cincinnati, November %: German farmer
named Peter Hensler, residing near Delhi, OHIO,
while In Schaller Il CeISS brewery, on Plum street.
this morning. was caught in the machinery and
fatally injured.
London, November %: private telegram states
that war fears are increasing all over the frontier of
Cape Colony. Native affairs on both sides of the
British border are very unsatisfactory and are be-
coming critical.
Vienna, November %: The Marquis of Salisbury
had an interview with Count AndFassy to-day. and
was afterward received by Emperor Frances Joseph.
The marquis leaves for Trlest Monday, the twenty
seventh instant.
New York, November %: In the case of Eugenle
Martinez against Juan del Vale for fifty thousand
dollars for breach OF promise Of marriage and be-
travail the jury gave verdict for plaintiff assessing
the damages at nifty dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

THAT Grant was hand-iHSloye with the
whisky thieves Of st. Louis has sometimes
been contested. This can be the case nc
longer. During the-time Mixes confcder-
ates were carrying things with high hand,
the President was appealed to 10y Avery for
an indorsement Of the principaliogues, Joyce
appealing to him in most urgent manner
saying: IF you have any doubt of the Iro-
priety Of sending this Information, see Cen
oral Babcock. Ifheis not IN the city see q. -
This letter being submitted by Avery to Gen
eral Grant. he wrote upon the back Of it the
following Endorsement:
yoyo, and rD5a1E9 are rsliasge q,aI ',7sytlrorihs
Lcs thsy hare "a. i-J,..5S.ati1a tkeV trIat
C.S. GIANT.
With this Endorsement Of the thieves who
are awaiting the President pardon before
them. who can doubt tiRJ G.aat i equal TO
the conspiracy whsrewi'l he stands charged
before the people, aud that n has pledged
himself As the chief Of bulliozers 20 count
out Louisiana, South Carolina and florida by
force and fraud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

The booksellers of New York are in a peck
of trouble over the fabulous am1unts Of money
locked up in the pool-boxes. Ordinarily the
money would have been paid over TO the win
ners long before this, for no reasonable doubt
would have existed as to the result. but the
election Is in dispute, and with little probabil-
itv that the votes Of the Presidential electors
will settle It on the sixth proximo, the date OF
their meeting. To secure themselves, the
booksellers will not feel authorized, should
Hayes be counted in, TO part with the money
they hold in trust until It Is positively and
finally determined who's who. One seller de-
clares that if it Is apparently conceded that
either of the candidates has It. he must, be
fore disbursing. have Il in black and white
from the other that he relinquishes all right,
title and interest in the election; that, in
short, he gives ii up, and would advise the
pool-man to 20 and do likewise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

" first days ofthe session. 10 posi- ipoasmeat.
Afer tn assembly rid tie State Of these
" then talk of scaling and investigating
as much as y0u please. In order 10
'' make the thipg certain, and to put ii
beyond the reach Of any future assembly,
adopt an amendment 10 the constitution
'' forever forbidding provision for the pay
"ment Of these bonds. Have no foolishfears
about the credit of the STATE. Arkansaa
f" can always borrow more money than She
ought to. No trouble about that Our
ootemPsrary Is little RASH we think IF the
railroad, leyee and Holford bonds are Illegal,
payment of them should be barred. If they
are legal, hovever-if they were issued ac-
cording TO law, and for lawful purpose
then they ought to be paid. The Democratic
party in all the States is pledged to oppose
anything like repudiation, and we hope those
Of Arkansas viii stand UP TO the pledge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

We gladly make place for the follow
ing letter from General Chalmers in answer
to ~. R. of the New York Times, and
ask for It a fair and candid consideration
at the hands Of those who differ with US politically;
those Of the Republicans who are not In the secrets
and IN conspiracy with Grant, Sherman and Sher-
idan 10 oYerawe the people, intimldate them from
the assertion of their liberties, and prevent the con-
summation Of their purpose as expressed at the bal
lUt-box on the seventh instant. General Chalmers
IN this letter. his assailaHt IN most conyinc
Ing terms, and makes plain the manner and method
OF victory without parallel In the political history
Of the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
He Orders the Army TO Sustain Chamber
lain, OYeraWe the Supreme Court,
and Protect the Thieves who
Stole the Vote OF the
State.
There Can be no Doubt that the Presi-
dent OF the United States is at the
Head Of the BulldOzing Thieves
ef Tire states ROW PROSTATE.
The CanYaSsing Board Of Florida Organ
lied for business The Louisiana
Thieves BulldOziRg In Prepara-
tiOn for the Next Count "A
Bad Outlook.

The sitdation in the PROSTATE States is not
changed for the better. The lawyers have
the case of South Carolina in hand, and the
muddle there has been increased by the IN
PRODUCTION of a conflict of jurisdiction be-
tween the United States district court and
the supreme court of the State This, how
ever, may be cleared up to-day by the legiS-
laturp upon its organization. Meanwhile,
the Radical thieves who bulldozed y the
State and defed justice, are at
large under the care, each, of
a United States marshal, The President, in
his role Of chief conspirator, came in, as
usual, at the right time, and has given
Chamberlain the use of the army to perpetu-
ate his power. The canvassing board of
Florida has organized and adopted rules,
and Will begin the count to-day. Nothing
was done publicly by the rascally returning
board Of Louisiana yesterday, but we have no
doubt that in secret they accomplished a
heavy contract OF bulldonng, such as they
were caught at on Saturday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

The Independent ArkaHSion calls atten-
ton to the open letter addressed by Poker
Jack Mcclure to the Radicals Of the third
district of Arkansas, in which the judge is
quite severe on the apathy manifested in the
late election by his party. He shows them
that If the Republicans had voted for himself
FIVE hundred votes He charges that Milt
Rice received more than six hundred Re
publican votes, while less than hundred
Democrats voted for RICE, and that in this
way Rice caused his defeat. The gist Of the
letter II showing the importance Of discipline
in the party. Much of what tue Judge says
to the party. remarks the ArkGnsi0a, is good
advice TO the Democracy also.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

THE Natchez Democrat concludes an edito-
nal upon the political situation with the fol-
lowing significant sentence: The south is a
powerful unit, whose strength Is well worth
oourting; It's impulses are right, and so its
vote goes, but if the northern Democracy il
too timid to uphold the right, or unequal to
the maintenance Of the victory achieved by
our help, there Is no tie 10 bind the south
forever to defeat, when It can secure the tri-
umph Of the right in other paths"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

TIE Philadelphia Inquirer jRepubhcanl
has It's say IN reference to the counting of the
electoral vote and says that g if a single cleo
toral vote throws the choice Of President into
the house of representative, and, as matters
now stand either party may succeed in throw
ing out the vote of the State Of Louisiana on
the grounds Of fraud, false count, or, last
resort, on the allegation that the Comnqg-
wealth has not arepubican form Of govern
ment II this should be done it Is the opin-
Jon of some leading Radical statesmen that
congress viii assume the right to choose the
chief-magistIate or order a new election for
President and President IN the State
thrown out, or in all of the States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
INCENDIlARISM.
General HamptOn's Residence Burned
Relies of the Revolution Destroyed.

COLUMBIA, S. C., November 27.-General
Hampton's residence, three miles from this
city, was burned on Friday last. during the
night The flames burst simultaneously from
all parts Of the building, and the general :
two sisters and two young sons had only time
to escape with their lives. The literary works
and articles of rertn saved from the fire of
1865, when Hampton's fathers home was
burned at the same time as his own silver
and clothing, were al burned The ladies'
escaped, saving only their dressing gowns;
and General Hampton has not a single arti-
ele Of clothing, except those which he had on
The only thing saved wasa bust Of General
Hampton of the revolution. The general
lodged IN the city that night. The fire was
the work of an incendiary There was no in
surance,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
Latest-Ne Iniuuction Vet.
ILLINOIS.
All in EeIinOy,

SPRINGFIELD, November 27.-The canvass OF
the vote OF Illinois took place to-day, and showed
as follows Hayes electOr receiving the highest
vote 27S,232; Tilden electOr receiving the highest
vote 25S, 1907; Cooper electOr, 11,109. The house
will stand 40 Republicans and ~ Democrats and
Independents, with two contests which may give the
Republicans two more, If decided In their favor.
ana the Democrats two less. The senate stands %
Republicans, "a Democrats and ) Independents.
On Joint ballot, 101 Republicans, 9S Democrats and
3 Independents. OF the latter two and possibly
three, Will cooperate with the Republicans. The
congressional delegation stands II Republicans and
Democrats, though II is claimed that recount of
the ballots In the eighteenth district will elect Wiley
Republican. The figures show lthe election of the
entire Republican State ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

The Radical programme IN Louisiana Is
now as follows: The Republican electors are
to meet in New Orleans on the fourth
proximo, and about that time the returning
board will hold an exclusively secret session,
return the Republican ticket elected, and
adjourn sine die The electors viii meet in
secret, cast their votes for Hayes and Wheeler,
forward II to the United States senate, and
quietly vanish, with the returning board,
from the city The same programme will, it
Is feared, be followed at Jacksonville, Florida.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

a re becoming fainter daily. so the question again
comes 10 the foreground, what Will the powers do
II Prussia declines such compromise insists on Oc
cupatiOn. and carries Into effect the attitude of the
Porte? According to the news from COnstantinople
Il Is not reassurlng. The Porte still takes up his
position on the ninth article of the treaty
A Vienna dispatch to the Ddaily Netrs says the
Polish papers report that Russia proposes that Sea
conclude with her military convention such as eX-
Isted between Bavaria and the North German States
confederation during the FrancO-tierman war
Berlin dispatch to the Nclrs reports that the Rus
Sian war Office is buying great quantities Of sledgeS
for transport service I'm a winter campaign
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
ALABAMA.
Tie contest ror TnItcd states senator.

MONTGOMERY, November 27.-The Alabama leg
islature VIII basDt for 5onaOT tO-Inorrow. The Dem
ocratic caucus has taken twenty oiht Intellectual
ballots and will meet again tonight. The promi-
nent candidates are Governor Houston General
Morgan Hon. ]. L. Hugh and Colonel Herdon. The
Democratic caucus has in attendance eighteen out Of
one hundred and thirty senators and representa-
tives.
The Democratic caucus adjourned without
making a nomination for senator. All the names
were withdrawn except those of General Morgan
and Mr. Pugh. The twO-thlrds rule governs and
neither received the requisite vote which was sixty
eight On the forty-eighth ballot the last one to-
night, General Morgan received the highest vote
The caucus meets tomorrow night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
POLITICAL.
MISSOURI.
Another Mares Nest.

ST. LOUIS, November 27.-Considerable conf
ment has been INDUCED I'm here growing out of the
fact thai Geneal d. NJ Frost one Of the Democratic
Presidential electors Of this STATE has been pro-
nOmeed ineligible. The general a graduate Of
West Point, served In the army several years fas in
command Of the State militia at Camp Jackson, In
this city, when captured by Major Lyon, In May
1861, and subsequently served in the Confederate
army He claims 70 have pardon from President
Andrew Johnson, and that therefore his disabilities
have been removed but the Republicans assert that
pardon stands for naught against the
stuiohal am6hdme!t' Cr the subject of disabilities
and therefore he cannot act legally a5 sn electOr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

4 Herald reporter sent yesterday a card to
Tweed, inquiung If he had any statement to
make rejecting on Tilden. Tweed encircled
the question with a deep blue pencil mark,
and over il wrote in big, bold, blue characters
the one word. None"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
NORTH CAROLINA.
A TiIden EIector Ineligible.

NEW YORK. November PA special to the
Times from Greensboro says the returns received
show that the vote for Hayes and Settle Will reach
and probably exceed 10S,OG0. Tiden's majority
will reach l4,000 and Vance will run some 1000
or 5000 behind him.
Democrats here are very much excited by the dis
coyery OF the fact that one of the Tilden electors
Vim. B. Clean. Is ineligible. He is one of the com
mIssionerS appointed by the southern claims COM
mission to take testimony. This Will give one Re
publican electOr In North Carolina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
THE SOUTH CAROLINAOUTRAG
Universally Condemned by the Press
1t is an Act 80 SubVersiVe OF Law
and Authority as to JIeet
with General Exc
Grafton.
II was a Brazen and Shameless Rob-
berry OF the Votes Of the People
COneOeted in Washington.
Allotted by Grant and
Sustained by the
Army.

Below we give the opinions Of many Of the
leading newspapers Of the country upon the outrage
perpetrated by the Radical thieves in South Carroll
ma, abetted BY the Radical thieves in Washington,
and sustained by the national police force, called
the army and navy Of the United States. 1t will be
seen that Grant gets but little comfort and 50 far
public opinion IS concerned counts without his host