davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

The New York correspondent of the
Baltimore Gazette writes that careful
canvass of Wall street and conversations
with the leading merchants and bank
ers show that the confidence of the cap
tai is with Tilden. The impression pre-
vaiiing, and which enters into every. day
business transactions, is that it would be
safer TO elect Tilden than it would HAYES.
OO i0A LAS THIS IesIIHg gTUWui ana pure
~, too, as mercantile confidence, that
business orders for the fall and winter
trade are bssed upon the increasing be-
lief that the November elections will be
In favor Of Tilden and Hendricks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

"THE thanks of the nation are due to
Congressman Whitthorne, Of Tennessee,
chairman Of the naval committee" is
the way the Becoklyn Eagle, leading
paper Of the north, speaks Of. our distin.
guished congressman, "for the great
skill, patience, industry, and impartial
ity with which he has conducted the in
vestigation of his very able committee
into the naval frauds of the govern
ment." And so thought his constitu.
ents, for they have nominated, and will
re-elect him to the place where he has
made himself go useflI. Whitthorne
has certainly made himself a national
reputation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

: "REDFIELD," after carefully looking
over the whole southern field, is of opin-
ion thst "the Democrats will, in ell
probability, make gain of four sens-
tors this winter. These will be from the
States Of Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas
and louisiana. 1 zee no reasonable
chance for the Republicans to make a
gain in any Of the southern territory.
They will hold their own in South Caro-
lima, and when that is said all is said
that reasonably can be-"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
THE aggregate of news in regarc

THE aggregate Of news i'm regard to
she growing corn crop leads to the i'm
preston that an average yield will be
produced in Ohio, Kentucky and Ten
nessee; that in the bottom lands of In.
diana and Illinois the yield will be light,
while the rolling lands will produce q
fair crop; that Missouri, lowe, Wlscon-
sin and Minnesota viii have an average
crop, while Kansas and Nebraska will
exhibit material increase. TIE corn
crop throughout the southern States,
which has already matured, is the largest
raised since the war. and will be more
than sufficient for home consumption.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

THEmerchandise exports Of the United
States during the past fiscal yesr
amounted to $40. 1884 GIL and the imports
$3.50, 74l 100, an excess of exports over
imports Of S79,64S, 4SI. Toe previous
year the imports exceeded the exports
By SIS, $50. 725. The specie and bullion
exports in 1875 amounted to $50, 500. 3O2,
an excess of $40, $50. 62l over imports; in
1875 the excess OF exports was ST, 2SI
AIS, the total being 1872. I32, JAP,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

ob,ainirg due weight in the manage
ment Of their own local ofairs. II they
had been given a fair START years sgo-if
IL hsd not been the settled policy CT Re-
puOlicauism to get the two races in the
south in antsgcnism-uo northern wish
tor to southern State would now re-
'u,n heart sick because OF the pitisb'e
condition Of the people. Ca the con-
Isry, the demand from the south for
northern products would be far beyond
anything Il had ever bsfore attained;
the south would have regsired its wonted
prosperity, would off.r q most inviting
field for immigration from the north
and from Europe. would consume
large part Of the products which are now
in such profuse supply and in such
meagre demand as to cause stsgnation
and depression; and instead Of hard
times in both sections there would now
be a restored Union Of States, with pros
perity and contentment general through
out its extent. The business men of the
country, the popular mssses OF all classes
and races, realize chow government
affects business" and they are deter
miued on reform, to drive rom power
the plunderers who have brought 80
much dissatisfaction and distress upon
the country, by electing Samuel J. Til.
den to the Presidency, who hes reduced
the annual expenses Of New York from
fifteen million to eight million, and
who, as President Of the United States,
will InauguIa.e peace and tranquility
between the sections, and spurn any At
tempt to terTitorisliZe southern State
for the crime Ct voting for Democracy.
The rule OF Grant has shown how
government affects business" The rule
Of Tiiden will make the same showing,
but it will be one OF unprecedented pros
perity and hspp;ness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

FROM the New York Herald we learn
that souodings preliminary to the gran d
undertaking of connecting England and
France by ssubmarine funnel are nearly
completed. The engineers are satisfied
about the feasibility of the enterprise
1t VIII rank in importance, when com.
pleted, with the Pacific railroad, the
Mont Gents tunnel, and the suaz canal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

An Irish landlord, writing in Ffaser's
Magazine, says that ''there never was a
Time in the memory Of any one living
when Irish tensnts were making 90
much money, or rents were SO well
paid." With peace Ireland cannot fsiI
10 be prosperous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

TIE Richmond (Va,) Wing is in re.
ceipt OF letter Of a recent date from.
hon. George H. PendIeton, of Ohio,
now at Newport, who proposes at an
early day to take an active part in the
canvass in his State, in which he saws
that the Democracy Of Ohio are
MY rOUghly u lited, and at work with a
VIII Tat deserves success.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

DIR J. II. MlLEAN's White Crvs, al
Coated Universal Pills viii cure iivar
COMPLAINT, headache, biliousuess etc
But DR.. J. III. M'Lean's Strength mir =,
Cordial and Blood Purifier eli mead IS
this season to strengthen, invigorate and
purify their blood. Dr.. J. n, MILean,s
oftics, 3l4 Chestnut, st. Louis. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
Total 81
When the regiments are recruited

When the regiments are recruited Up
to the. full standard, as established by
law, the number given above would be
Increased by several thousand. "A If 10,
General Sherman can, if 30 disposed, re-
inforce the troopsnow stationed in Lou
isana, Mississippi, South Carolina and
Florida by half dozen regiments. and
as their withdrawal from the west would
bs only temporary, there would be moth.
ing surprising If such course should be
pursued. He has full authority in the
premises. In fact, the entire army, with
the exception Of three thousand five
hundre in the Yellowstone country in
search OF Sitting Bull, is placed at his
disposal for political purposes during the
Presidential campaign, and there are in
dications that the city of New York is
to have the benefit of military aid In the
matter of registering before and voting
on the day OF election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

TWENTY-EIGHT employees OF the per-
sion Office at Washington have been no.
dfisd that their designations will be &C.
ceptable, and that one months nav
from the tenth of September will be
granted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

may be considered available is scattered
over tine country, from the confines OF
I)wa and Missouri, through Kansas,
e dorado and Utah. No Indian disturb
ances exist in this region, and the troops
have little else to do than guard pubic
property. A very considerable portion
Of the infantry stationed this side Of the
Rocky mountains, not engaged In the
Sioux war, could, with no great Gilt,
be poured into given locality, such IS
contemplated by General Grant in his
recent Instructions to Sherman. The
location OF the several r giments, VITO
exceptions before stated, are given Ae-
cording to their numerical designation.
The First infantry is stationed in DA-
ko:a, with headquarters st Fort Ran
dali, clese to the 10 "a boundary line.
Three companies of the Flurth are
with General Crook. The headquarters
with two companies are az Fort Bridger,
near Salt Lake. The remaining i've
companies are in Wyoming Territory.
Four companies Of the sixth infantry
are with General Terry. A strong col.
umn Of this regiment is at Fort ButOld,
at which point depot for the Yellow.
stone river has been established.
Five companies Of the Ninth are sta
toned in Nebraska. The other five are
with Crook.
The Fourteenth garrisons the posts in
Utah. Six companies, with hesdquar-
tiers, are at Camp Douglas.
The Fifteenth infantry is stationed in
New Mexico, far removed from the
scene OF Sioux hostilities.
Three companies of the Seventeenth
form portion OF Terry's force. Seven
companies occupy forts in Oak 1ta.
The headquarters and two companies
of the Nineteenth infantry are at Fort
Lyon, Colorado, and one company at
each of the following posts in Kansas:
Fort d dge, Fort Wallace, Fort Larnee.
and Fort Hays. Two COM psnies are at
Camp Supply, Indian Territory, and one
at Fort Elliott, Texas.
The headquarters of the Twentieth is
at Fort Smelling, Minnesota. O1e com.
pany is at Fort Ripley, two st Pembina,
three at Fort Abraham Lincoln, one at
Fort Seward, and one at Fort Aber
crombie. No part Il this regiment is
engaged in the operations against Sit
ting Bull.
Six companies of the TWenty-second
infantry are with General Terry. The
headquarters remain at Fort Wayne,
Michigan. One company, B, Is at Fort
Porter, New York; one company, X, at
Fort Brady, Michigan, and one cOmpa-
ny, at Fort Macinac, Michigan.
The headquarters Of the TWenty-third
infantry is at Omahe, Nebraska, Six
companies are stationed at that point,
One company is at each of the following
points: Fort Hartsuft, Nebraska; North
Platte, Nebraska; Cheyenne depot,
Wyoming Territory, and Fort Russell.
The regiment expects to receive orders
for the Yellowstone, but none have yet
been issued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
NOTICES.
NoTTC"-
DELINQUENT TAKE

SS All persons interested are hereby notified
that will proceed to take DO session Of prop
eity sold to tie state Urea urer for State and
County Take for the years 1870, Is7l, 1872 and
1873. and not redeemed. L am sutb orized to
receive from the owners, or their agents, al
Taxes, Costs and Charges due upon their prop
erty, and release the s5ms. BY attending to
this before take possession, parties will save
themselves t.oUb and expense.
c. WATERFORD,
ar6 Office. Courthouse Building
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
EXHIBIT IN DETAIL,

The following is an exhibit in detail
of the troops mot now engaged ia sub-
DUNG the savsges on The frOntier."a The
statement does not include the forces at
present stationed in the reconstructed
States or on the Rio Grande frontier,
nor does il embrace the soldiers of the
regular army serving on the Pacific
coast or In Arizona:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
FLAGS.
MEDICAL,
PRESCRIPTION FREE

EFOR the speedy curs OF Seminal Weakness
l. Lost Manhood, and all disorders brough
on by tndiscretfon CT excess. Any drusgis
mas the Ingredients. Address DA VID 3 ON
~. R0T 9fSN New Vo-k -cSl-dard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30


Non-commiSsioned staff unattached to
regiments
Enlisted men unattached to regiments
lincudtng permanent party on Gov
ernor island
Corps of
Ordnance department............- -.............
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
GARRISONS IN THE SOUTH.

ComprehendiDg the value Of the fig-
ures Just mentioned, an estimate can be
formed of the available force of the
army mot now engaged in subduiug the
savsges on the western frontier" "for
protecting all citizens, without distinc-
ton of race, color or political opinion,
in the exercise of the right to vote"
The appended exhibit explains itself:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
FOR g ALE.
&AsK FACHORY.

NEW MEMPHIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ SUTTON & co, No. 3s3 Main street. Mem
phis, Tenn, dealers in Seed Rye and Wheat,
anu reed OF every description, have COM
menced the manufacture OF Corn. oar and
Bran Sacks for this market. We Import our
sacktng material, and will sell as low as anv
eastern manufacturer. We also keen for "a .
a full assortment of secondhand sacks.
aus JAS. SUTTON & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

Ter Ofsubseription, Daily q wecssIy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
Latest News of the Globe.
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
The Big Show Opens To-Day.

The Big Show Opens To-Day.
Philadelphia. May 9.-The city
presented a remarkable appearance
to-day. Chestnut street and all main
thor0ughfares were decorated with
bunting, and Independence hall was
fitted up with a number of transpa-
rencies, calcium lights, etc. Great pro-
gress has been made to-day in clean
ing the exhibition buildings Of rub
bish. The main passage-ways of the
principal buildings are now in res
pectable shape for pedestrians. There
remains, however, much carpenter
ing TO be done in the foreign depart
ments. OF all of the great exhibition
buildings that of our government is
in the finest order and most advanced
state of preparation, and nothing Is
to be done but clear away debris. In
vitations to participants In the open
ing ceremonies tomorrow number
from 1907 to 1000. These include
Kings, Queens, Emperors and Presi-
dents Of foreign countries, foreign
ministers, Consuls, Judges of the Su-
preme court, Congressman, etc., with
their wives.
The Krupp cannon from Ger
many, will not be placed OH exhibi-
tion for week.
The Empress of Brazil has been
requested AMI has consented TO start
the machinery in the ladies' pavil-
ion on the opening.
The work of preparation ON the
grand Inauguration platform was fin
ished this evening aud everything is
ready for the ceremonies. President
Grant and wife, Secretary and Mr..
Fish, Robeson, Taft, Chandler, Jew.
ell, and their wives, Dom Pedro and
members of his suite, the Supreme
Court, Congressman, army and naval
officers and others arrived this after.
noon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
FOREIGN.
Mobbipe = U. 8 Consul.

Paris, May 9.-From details of the
outrage ut Salonica, just received
here, it appears that the United
States Consul interfered for the pro-
lection of a Greek girl, who was the
innocent cause of the disturbance,
conducting her to the Consulate In IA
carriage. An excited mob there
upon surrounded the Consulate, and
the French and German Consuls,
who were brotliers-in-law and both
related by marriage to the American
Consul, believing him to be in dam
ger, proceeded to his assistance, and
on the way they were attacked. The
italian Consul informed the Gov
ernor of the state of affairs, and he
sent troops To the relief Of The Amer
lean Consul, who was besieged by the
rabble.
A special from Berlin says Ger.
many has accepted the Porte's offer
to give satisfaction for the Salonica
outrage provided its promises be car
ried into effect Immediately.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
ILLINOIS.
aoyno Quietly Queliaes.

Chicago, May 9.-Mr. Hoyne quail
ified as Mayor of Chicago this morn
ing and WAS duly sworn in. No fur
ther steps toward getting possession
have as yet been taken.
The City Council to-day held a
session at which Mr.. Colvin presided
and approved the bond given by Mr..
Hoyne us Mayor. A resolution WAS
offered, which Mr. Coivin refused TO
entertain, instructing the heads OF
departments 10 recognize oaly iioyne
as Mayor.
Ard declaring him elected mayor of
Chicago. After a hot debate, in
which Colvin ard his friends took
part, member put tin. motion and
the resolution was carried. Tonight
Colvin has issued proclamation to
the heads Of departments ordering
that they do not recognize Hoyne.
In another reclamation, addressed
TO The good citizens of Chicago, he
declares the city councils proceed
ings illegal, revolutionary and void,
and calls ON the citizens TO protect
him in his rights and beware how
they encourage snch proceedings.
Tho Rioters Qriet.
In the striking lumbcrmen'S dis
trict all is quiet to-day, though one
or two arrests were made this morn
ing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The story that Tweed has been in
Canada is false.
Communication with Europe by
the Anglo-American cable is again
reached.
The National Independent Conven-
tion meets ut indianapolis, May l7th,
to nominate president.
A mutiny broke out on the bark
Caswell, of Swanzea, for Queenstown
in latitude !, south, longitude 80,
west. All the officers were murdered
by the mutinecr5.
The river Ottawa has overflowed
its banks. at Gatiniau Point Village,
Ontario, doing considerable damage
to property. The whulc town was
completely submerged.
Pesach N. Rubenstein tie condemn
ed murderer of the Jcwesd. Sarah
Alexander, died Tuesday morning al
the Raymond street Ill New York,
Cause, general debility.
An English pedestrian named
Vaughan has succeeded in, walk ing
100 miles in 18 hours 81 minutes, Y
seconds, thus beating O'Leary's bes
time by minutes 5 seconds.
There has been meeting of suf
ferers by the expulsion in Jersey Cit,
and Hoboken, looking to the recovery
Of damages from the corporation nj
Jersey City. The totaldamaGes is esti
mated at $250, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
Scriber Bros. & Dewitt.

General Forwarding and Commission Her.
chanis. Consignms nts solicited.
Dealers in
Wood, Coal, Hay 81 Grain.
Wood delivered by the carload or in small
Quantities and cut 10 suit the wants OF all
storage solicited, Mt moderate rates Hay
Scales on the premises
as- CONTRACTS for moving Safes and other
heavy hauline, made at any time. n2.dtf
y. ). scriber q Cos Ouiautiug Eunnn
rum. We make n specially or outaifing
parties Tor he slack Hills, and keep on hand
the Ioiiowing among othe goods: All kinds
OF Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition Borses
Harness, Wagons. Tents. Wngon-covers, over
coats. Rubber Goods, Boots and Shoes. Cloth
Ing OF oil kinds. Ponies Saddles and Brides
stoves and Tin ware, 'amping utfits. Fnr..
nitare, =, Bedding. Carpets. Croekery, aid in
"a "a. u we deal IN almost every thing. Having
holsierii g and shco shop, covering a space
SKIS! feet Call on us before purobasins :
ana save time ard money by It, Free do.
nsery Sixteenth street. Sign OF The Bis
Gun. Opposite McDaniel's Theatre. fI2if
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
DAKOTA.
Indian Eevil.ries.

Chicago, May 9.--The Tribune's
Sioux City special says it is reported
that the Indians near Fort Pierre
yesterday attacked II Black Hills
train and killed and scalped mum.
ber of men. The report needs confir-
nation but is regarded there rs prob
ably true, as it is known that fol
some time the Indians in that section
have been only waiting for favor.
able opportunity TO commence hostil
tiles
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
NEW YORK sToCK MARKET.

New York, May 9.-Gold closed at
1l24@1f2t. Money 3G3l. Govern
ments active and strong. Stocks ac-
tive and strong. Following are quo
taiions: Western Union, G63; Quick
silver, l44; 4;Pacific Mail, l9l; MariI.osa,
Z; Wells Fargo, 81; New York Cen
trail, 100; Erie, I5l; Panama, l2s;
Union Pacific stock, GO; Union Pacific
bonds, l04; Central Pacific bonds,
1861.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
PENNS SYLVANIA.
pennryivaria Wool Market

Philadelphia, Mny 9.-Wool is dull
and neglected. Supply light. Prices
as follows: Colorado washed, 2O(a25;
unwashed, l5(Gl7; extra and Merino
pulled, 33@3G; No. 1, and superfine
pulled. 33G36; No. /. and super
33@37; Texas fine and me-
dium, 20GG22; coarse, l6GlS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10

The owners of the steamer Strath.
clyde, which was sunk IN the Eng
li1h channel by the steamer Fran
COMA, have gained their suit for dam
ages against the latter. The damages
were laid by the plaintiffs at f45,00U.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
Change Of Weather.

A $50 Geo fire occurred ut ST. Paul,
~Minn., Tuesday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
CARD.

indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness.
early decay, loss OF manhood. 6c., I Will send
o receipt that will cur you, FREE or
CH AkGE. ihis great rt medy was diScov-
cred by missionary In South America.
Send sclf-addrcssed envelope to tho REV.
ssEr u lSAAs, Stlfiea u. Bibie Housc, Nsn
YORK ny. eoa-d&wea
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
NEW YORK.
The Times on Davis.

New York, May 9.-The Times in
an editorial, says: Another man,
hitherto high in public estimation.
has fallen a victim TO his Presiden-
tial aspirations. Moderate Conservs-
tive Democrats, despairing of success
under the leadership of Thurman,
Tilden or Hendricks, had picked out
Judge Davis as the best available
candidate. 1t now appears that the
Judge has been carrying on sort of
double courtship with the hard money
Democrats and the Inflationists.
Obituary.
Major Alexander s. Ma 'omb died
in his chair at the Union Club, last
evening by the bursting of the averta.
He was son OF Major General Ma
comb, and married Phil Kearney's
sister.
Change Of Weather.
The weather for two days has been
unusually warm, with glorious show
ers. The weather has jumped from
winter to summer. The thermometer
stands at from eighty-six degrees to
eighty-nine degrees, warmer than at
Havana or in Florida. AT Philadei-
phia. Washington and in other Of
the Middle States aud the Atlantic
States the same result Is shown.
-------
49, n "a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
J. FERRIS,

Builder Gnf Aopsr Of Houses aad setss. and
all heavy boddies for every body; raises
houses 70 heighlh OF city grade. and place
them in "a propei position ON yourl (; builds
ION or wooden fence keeps abundance of
rubber, weather stripping. ana nppiys Il to
doors and windows, making your houses
tight and warn. mladiy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-05-18
How Mrs. Peduncle Got Even.

Mr.. Peduncle went out to milk the
other day. Now, if there is one
thing Nh Peduncle prides himself
upon, il is his perfect command of a
COW. With his bucket on the ground
he milks with both his hands, and
sings meanwhile, occasionally be-
slowing word ef warning upon the
COW if she whisks her tail at him or
tries to scratch her back with her
hind foot On this occasion he had
nearly finished and was singing cheer
fully:
my soul $50, nowD be on thy
guard. What in the Egyptian sand
hills ails this cow?)
Ten thousand Cthunder and borax !
stand still , foes arise
And as Mr.. Peduncle raised himself
up from the barS floor and wiped the
mill, c-L of his ears and nose, he
saw up in the loft the wife of his
bosom with a long switch in her
hand, with which she had been tick
ling the gentle animals nose, and
she said in an awful voice:
"Oliver Peduncle, L reckon you'll
wrap your old tobacco-box i'm my
handkerchief again. next Sunday,
wont. ye?-and have me to take it to
church and sling it out on the floor
hey?' When he milks now, Mr.. Pc
duncle sings very softly indeed, and
keeps one eye on the ft.-ChicdgO
Courier.