davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

VerEs0n.er. can read with consider
able degree of eomplaeeney the vail that
Is going up from the governors of the
several states relative 70 the vast IN
crease II state indebtedbess, when they
remember that The wise policy whieh has
been pursued IN this state has led % =
practical extiscsion II cur entire In
debtedness. Howeyer much il may Be
Dssded 10 ether states. there seems 70
be % Bsoessity here for = constitution
a restrietion 90 the power of the iegis-
latgfe V boTgw money for state par-
posss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

Trying 70 ID busfness Withoas adser-
Using i Ike vTnking AZ pretty girl
IN the DARK yoa nay kDoE shat yea
are doing, bat nobody else dcez-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

The hoase in Eiehmosd, Va. occupied
b JEFF Davis daring The rebellion Is
now assd ~ ; private sehooI-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

A Virgins sebool nara has her bus
basd fsr oae II her pupais-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

SUCCESSOR TO wM. JosLYN & SONS. DEALER
= l pruEs. Msiicinss. Dye Sturs Pa1n.s Ols. Jag
l1. Tu-ps-tus. Y4ru.shss. Brushes. wintgw Glass.
g-.s7 Ba,ks. Stationery and Fancy Goeds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS


c. !. EOwELL.
4 TTCENEY AT Law.
y ~ Bartoa Laaiins. Vermont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

Both houses met yesterday, agreeable
TO the adjournment for the Christmas
holidays. In the senate communica-
ton wss received from the secretary oi
war in regard to the amounts appropri-
sted for the imp ovement Ct the mouth
of the Mississippi, which was ordered
printed. The citizens of New York peti-
toned, through Senator Conkling, thst
the constitution o. the United States be
30 amended { $ to prohibit the appropri-
alton OF money for the benefit of any re-
ligious sect, which was referred. SeDa-
tor MortOn's State's.Tights resolution
came up, but Was laid over; as was also
his resolution to investigate the Missis-
sippi election s-the latter till Monday.
Senator Boutwell, gave notice that
on Thursday, next week, he would sub
NIT 10 the senate resolutions relating
10 the service and public character OF
the late Vice Eresi lent Wilson. Seua-
tor Dorsey submitted resolution look
ing to the imuroyement OF navigation
in the upper Arksn. IS aud White Tiv-
ems, which was agreed TO. Several o Ia
er bills and T solutions were introduced
and referred Tor future action. In the
house there were but few members pres
snt. Mr.. Riddle, elected to fill the va
cancy occRsioned by the death Of Mr..
Fite, fiOm Tennessee, was sworn in.
After the discussion cf other matters,
among them the redemption Of United
Ststes notes, the partial repeal of the
legal-teudeT scS, and the gradual reddc-
ton OF legsl-tender notes, a num-
ber Of bills and resolutions were
presented, among them rtsllu-
uOa instEucting the committee on nsva:
affairs to inquire aud report whether
any materials belonging to the govern
ment have been fraudDlently or wrong
fully removed irJm the navy ards, and
whether there have been any unlawful
ordinations for the purchase Of the
ssne. Also, whether any part OF the
money appropriated fyr the construction
Of eight vessels OF war, authorized by act
of February 10, 1873. has been applied
for political purposes Or used in any
manner 10 promote the success of any
political party, add especially whether
any money has been paid to incOmpe-
tent persons, possessing no mechanical
skill, who have bsen employed in navy
ya-ds on coLd ton, expressed or inn
piled, that thsy would vote for the
nominees Of any political party.
Also, q resolution was adopted author.
izing the appointment OF q select COM
mittee 10 investigate the condition Of
the Freedr3eg's saving bank. Mr..
Bright gave notice thai be would, next
Tuesday, move the house 10 adopt suita-
ble proceedings in EeistiOn 10 the death
Of E8. President Johnson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

which 40 were white and 3S black per.
sons; two hundred and fifty INDECENT
sick were ed st the city dispensary.
CITY Hospital. at lsst report,
1903; admitted in December, l7t; treated,
276; discharge I, l4s; died, IS; remain
irg December 81, 1875, ITO; marine &C.
count, SIG.
FT:c Depdrtlnent-Expensts for the
month, Si53S 81, including S226 for coal !;
fire alarms, Z; total loss, $6IS5; total in
surance, SIS, 500.
City Engineer salaries SIG, ABB
50; work done in the first ward, S436l Is;
second ward, S225 05; third ward, $3.50
IS; fourth ward, S445 35; finb ward,
S3S67 IS; sixth ward S32 55; seventh
ward, 1888 IS; eighth ward, S4ll2 10;
ninth ward, Sl46 So; tenth ward $3.50 rs.
In addition, there is lot OF m!scellane-
Gus work, the total of which Is not given
in the report.
COMPTROLLER'B REPORT.
Receipts, disbursements and appropriations
Tor the month Of December, and for the
current year OF 1875:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

THE news that our special from Holly
Springs conveys is to US the most cheer
ing and satisfactory Of the new year.
We have isbored earnestly for the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Lsrar to the senate, not be-
cause we are OppC S d 10 any Of the gen.
temen who sTe his competitors TO- the
position, but fcr tne reason, generally Rd-
mitted by the leading al d most iDflI-
entisl presses Of the Union, that his
scholarship, s!atesE auship, and expert
ence wou'd in the senate find even a
more fitlirg field for display and effort
in behalf Of his people thsn the houss
can afford
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
COMMON COUNCIL.

The common council met in the city
hall at hsli-past seven o'clock last night,
Pres dent Zsnt in the chair.
The roll wss called and the minutes OF
the meetings held last month read and
adopted; as were also the monthly re-
ports OF the different officers, which are
hereby given in synopsis, except those Of
the collector and comptroller, which are
in full.
City TfedsureT-Receipts General
fund received and balance on hand,
S49SS; balance interest fund on band,
$S0Sl SO; balance OF wharfage fund on
hand, $ll79 q; balance Mississippi
River railroad fund on hand, S466 80;
balance Of msndamus fund on hand,
S40l 45: balance OF privilege fund on
F. hand, $5l 43; balance Of reimbur5ir &
paving fund on hand, S3S75 IL.
Tar CO(sctOT.-CoLlect ons OF ftAIe for
the month We're a. follows: Judgments,
S737 80; sinking fund, 1914 l9; Mis-
sissippi river railroad, 1926 IL; school,
S5305 l5; T. l.. Brown, maadsmus,
S2s64 SO; reimbursing, paving, S236 u;
interest, S5452 50; general, 81, ,705 so;
merchants, S573l SO; privilt ges, S595 rs
total, S45, 1853 81.
Chief Of Police Total arrests during
the mOnlh, 1893; fined, 1893; discharged,
IA; State cases, 35; Recessed, q; feed Of
prisoners, SlS6 60; lodg.rs sccommo-
dated at the Adams street stationhouse e,
ass; stolen property returrei to owner,
S53S
CITY spectOT.-TCtal collections from
all sources, S27l As.
Stdti01lhOiLse Amount Of mittimus
collected and paid into city treasury,
SS41.
CITY RocoTder-Total arrests, 1893;
fined, 1893; discharged, IA; State cases,
35; released, 81; amount OF fines asses
ed, S2465; amount OF mittimus Issued
Slss5; cash col ected, $3.50.
MaTkethOuses. - Collections were for
the north msrket, S77 IS; south mark
ct, Sl22 25
Lumber [nSDectOT-Cypress logs mea.
sured, l66 coo; yellow pine, ., 100 feet.
| total, l95, 900 feet.
Board of HeGlth--TOtsl deaths, 81, 0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

TIE ldeUdj Of Lamar need not be
cast down by the news from Jackson.
We 90 DO. believe thst opposition to 30
faithtul 4 servant Of the people can take
on 50 revengeful s ..1e. Our cOrrespOn-
dent, Though usually well-informed, is,
We believe, mistaken; and 80 beliey-
ing, we email rest 10 the hope of Mr..
Lsmsr's election TO the United States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

COLUMBUS, January Stu the house
to-day bills were introduced to apply the
principles Of the Adair law to the gsmb-
ling law, and to increF9e the penalties
for vic ating tue same; to establish an
asylum for chronic insanity; to make
the failure Of agents to return money
collected on bank or other accounts EN-.
bezzlement; TO remit the penalty for
taxes unpaid December 20, 1875, and to
extend the time of payment Of same
until April 90 1876.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
Corrnlh. nl.sIssIpnI. I,em..

From An Occasional Correspondent of the AP-
PEAL
CoRINTH, January 4, 1876 The Bap-
tizt chtnch OF this place WAS Dedicated
Sunday. by Rev. J. Z Graves. Of Mem
phis, who preached the dedication ser.
mon in ths me rniDg, and conducted the
iustsllstion OF the new pastor, Rev. Mr..
SRadf rd In the evening. The church
e q u,cs flame buildiT &, SIS large as any
church in Clrinih. There is very little
cotton coming in now compared to the
way II came IN before Christmas. We
had quiet Christmas week. Tne eoDn'
ty officers took possession OF their office :
Yesterday. The APPEAL comes out
regularly every mCrnIng shout nine
O'Clock, and the Corinthians are tolera-
lly happy. Y. r. N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
LAMAR.
The Friends Of FeRtherstOnc and Wat
sen make Him their Next Choice
for United States Senator.


Special 20 the Appeal
Holly SPRINGs, January 5.-In
view Of the assembling Of the Demo-
cratic caucus at Jackson, Mississippi, to-
morrow, 10 decide on tire senatorial
candidate, q petition was circulated by
the ci,izs OF this pisce requesting the
membtrs Of the legs sture from this
county, in the event there is no Tosiibil-
ity Of elect ting either w. s. FestherstoGe
or Hon. J. W. c. Watson 10 the senate,
to cast their bsil1!s aud Use their infiu-
ence for The election Of Colonel l.. q C..
Lamar. The signatures 10 tire paper
embraces the names OF tie leading citi-
zsUs OF this place and many from all
pats of the county. Great interest IS
fls among sll ClF sees or the res lit OF
the caucus. J. Is believed that nine
tenths % the Ie1ple Of this county would
support Colonel LsmEr should the claims
of General FeatheTstone and Mr.. Wat
son be adveIs ly decided.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

THE law reqIire3 that the election Of
senator Ia each State shall be held on
the sec0rd Tuesday after the meeting Of
the legislstura. The Mississippi Iegisls-
ture met on Tuesdsy last, consequently
the election will be held on the second
Tuesday from that day, viz: the
eighteenth instant. But We will not
have t. wait until that time to know
who the man ig. That will be decided
to-day by 6 caucus OF the Democratic
party, which meets for that and other
purI osss affecting the Interests of the
people aad the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

WHILE we do not admire the detG 8. q.
be politics OF the APPEAL, we do adj
mire its straightforward, blunt manner
Of speaking Uua.--RJg01UiNc Chronicle.
We are glad 10 be able to return the
compliment. We heartily Condemn and
oppose the Chronicles politics, but we
admire its pluck aud independence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
MARRIED.

VERDEL-WILLIAMS- Tuesday, JAM
uRry 4th, al the residence OF F. Ozaune, Esq,
byFRev. James Carmichael, Mr.. EMIL YER
DEL and Miss GEORGIA WILLIAMS, both Of
this city.
WHITE-TAYLoR- On the 5th instant, at
Grace church, by Rev. James Carmichael,
rector, Mr.. DAVID c. WHITE, OF Como, Miss q,
and Miss MARY A. TAYLOR, daughter of the
late Henderson Taylor, of this city. [Panola
Star copy.
MOSS-ROWLETT-On Tueeday evening,
January 4, 1876, in the Christian church, Col
liervtlle, Tenn, by Rev, David Walk, Mr.. R.
F. c. Moss and Miss NJ. VIRGINIA RowLETT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
The BenedIefs have made an Assign.
meUt.

New YORK, JaUu'ry 4-Benedict
Br Jthers, jewellers, who were robbed a
few nights ago, have made an assign
ment. 1t is said that the Benedict's
have been hardly pressed by their cred
itoTs sinee the publication of the rob-
berry, but S. n. Benedict says they have
more than enough to pay in full. In
1870 the firm failed and paid about thir-
ty cents on the dollar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

DENVER COL, January The legis.
lsture met here to-dsy. The house
elected Alfred Buffers speske-. The
Co1rc,i will perfect its orRsnizstiOn to-
morrow. The session vii probably he
short snd devoid ~ more than LEGAL In
tersst, and the constitutional cOnven-
ton is preparing q State constitution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
NOTIC1.


WASHINGTON FIRE s MARINE ms. CO.
NO. 5% Madison st., Memphis, an, 4, 1916. }
ATtbe annual meeting of the StC ckholders
a OF this Com pany, held at the ONCE OF this
COMPANY, January >, 1876, the following
named gentlemen were elected to serve as
Directors for the ensuing year: J. W. Ietier-
Tou. j, W. billiard, {. q. DillkTd, J. y. oliver,
VIM simpson, l.. b. SugRs, A. Hatchet.
JOHN JOHNSON Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
CLOSING RATES

Hcsicnday cf oDti0H and gold: Nc1O
Ilrh o1t!oa, Is 5-l6o; Memphis, u 5 l6
Nc0 Y0TL, go'd otosed at Il23; Memphis,
uI!.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

AMEs sill certainly be inpesched by
the legislature Of Mississippi. An al
mogt uuanLm0us public demands Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

man Hewitt had told him that he was
| candidate. Perhats the list had been
made out in his favor. Laughter.
Ccuncilman Elder SAID that two of the
Judges Of his (the tbird) ward were Re
publicaps, and he did not know but what
the third was. He believed them TO be
gentlemen, however.
A motion was made by Alderman
Metcalf to vote on each ward 9 separately.
Councilman Clouston (colored) moved
to table this. Defeated.
Alderman Metcsl;'s motion was adopt
ed.
The list Cf officers, as made out by
Mayor League, was adopt ID as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Voting Precinct-Co:ner OF Jackson and
Judges: Andrew .Renkert P. o'Neil, W. j.
Chase,
Clerks: J.J. Cooney, F. P. Mulard.
SECOND WARD.
Voting Precinct-P0plar street engine
heuse.
Judges: NJ ID. L. Stewart, James NJ. Cam
Clerks: W.. M'Keen, Ed. Worsham.
~ THIRD WARD.
Voting Precinct-45 North Court street.
Judges: j. NJ. Hill, X. c. Daniels, Thomas
Boyle.
IClerks: John LaIkin, D. T. Nooe.
FOURTH WARD.
Voting Preeinct-Under the Greenlsw
Judges: Charles Meyers, Richard oBrieD,
clerks: Z. Meister, A. ]. M'Lendon.
FIFTH WARD.
Voting Precinct-Corner of Besle and Her
Judges: P. M,Nulty, A. NJ. stoddald, J. W.
Clerks: t. F. Meath, John F. Fisher.
Sheriff: -.
SIXTH WARD.
Voting gPrecinct-Corner of Vance and Main
Judges: c. B. Church, W. NJ. Harvey, s. j.
Clerks: H. C. Weller, NJ. V. M'Keon.
SEVENTH WARD.
Voting Precin2t-North side OF Beale, oppo-
Judges; W. NJ. Randolph, NJ. Gavin, j. F..
Frank.
EIGHTH WARD.
Voting Precinct-No. Ia Poplar street.
Judges: John P, Mahoney, =. NJ. Jobe, F..
Clerks: i. W. sturdivant, R. L. Steele.
NINTH WARD.
Voting PrecIpct-Corner Fifth and Green
judges: owen Dwyer, W.T. Gilman, Hosea
CLERKS: Thomas o'conuor, A. W. Newsom.
Sh riff:
TENTH WARD.
Voting Precinct-Pendergrast hall, Main
street.
Judges: T. A. Ryan, A. H. stratman, James
Smith,
Clerks: A. H Merrill, W. W. Ware.
Sheriff: -.
THE vEToEs.
Alderman White moved to take up
the veto and pass it over the mayors
head. Adopted, and the question then
put. the following being the vote:
For pay of the Council-Aldermen
Wsldran, Malatesta, Happek, White,
Doyle, Morti, Chairman Robbins, Coun-
cilmen Kelly, Caro-, Hewitt, luther,
Clouston (colored), Doherty, Gay, So
lsri, Moores, Dsnbury, Grant, Moon
(coloredD and Ryan-20.
Against pay OF the Council-Alder-
men Metcslf, Hillsman, Councllmen
Elder, Green, Carpenter, Cochran and
President Zent
Toe joint session, by the same vote,
also overruled the mayors veto Of the
pay OF the council members salary for
the months of October and November.
The joint session then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

THE Radicals assert that 8 CANVASS OF
the senate shows that votes will be
forthcoming to reat PiDch0ack at an
early dsv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

DoN'T FORGET to hand in your favors
early to appear in our mammoth Sum
day issue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
DIED.

SOMERVILL-Cn the eth day of Dece M
Der, 1875, nesr Fulton, Teuu., DR.. JAMES B..
SoMBRvILL, in the Gath year OF his age.
TILMAN-At Abbeviue, South Carolina, on
the lsJ instant, Col. HIRAM TILMAN, after q
lingering illness.
Thus has passed away, in the prime Of life,
one OF natures noblemen-a man who was
Just and honorable in all his dealings, q good
citizen, true ard faithful friend, kind
and devoted son and brother. Peace TO his
memory, and may He who is the perfection
of all goodness and mercy comfort his aged
and gr1ef-stricken mother and sOrIowing Sis
ters. B. W. W, JR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
Wisconsin Officers Iuaugurated,

MILWAUKEE, January 3.-HOn. Hsr.
rison LuddingtOn, governor-elect, with
other State officers-eleet, were to-day
insugurated at Madison. The attend
ance ws3 very large, a sT seial train car
Tying members from Milwaukee. The
ceremonies took place amid firing OF
cannon, playing Of bands, etc. To-
night reception is being held and a
grand ball in the assembly and senate
oh opnhaTo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

1t is reported that the queen OF Spain,
Isabella, is fatally i'll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
JOHN LOAGUE INTERVIEWED.
Reelection, but Permits Others 10
Say ft as often as They Please.

The Mirror HeIa TO Nature The Man
Painted in HIS Own Way and Words
a Partisan Announcement fs
Now IN Order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
Louisiana Democratic Convention.

NEW ORLEANS January 5.-The DEM
Ocratic State convention met at noon at
st. Patrick's hall. Hon. r. Fl. Mari,
chairman Of the State central commit
tee, called the convention to order.
Judge Albert Voorhees, was elected pres
ident pro tenapOrs. The committee on
credentials was appointed, which, it ia
stated, will allow no proxies for country
delegates unless the proxy resides in the
parish he represents. A recess was then
taken.
The house of representatives. adjourned
this morning, out of courtesy to the con-
vantinn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

STATE OF TENNESSEE os
COUNTY OF SHELBY, I %
l, ii. f. GARTH, President OF the above
named bank, do soiemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
He. GARTH, President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 5th
day OF January, 1876.
HUNSDEN CARY, Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
Il. T. KEEL,
K. y. JONES, Directors.
DAVID Z. HADDEN.j
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
NoTTCH,

UNION AND PLANTERS BANKl
OF MENPH S
MEMPHIS 1ENN., January 3, 1876. }
OUT Of the net earnings OF the last six
months the Directory nave this day de
cIared ave per cent. dividend, payable on
demand, s. p. READ, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
MISSISSIPPI.
Combinations Against Lamar by Disap-
pointed Candidates and POliti-
cians-The Race Between
Him and George.
Both Houses Of the Legislature After
Ames for His InsOlent Message
He and Davis and Car
d0za to be I'M
peaehed.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON. January denominations
are forming against Lamsr that threat
en- his defeat, though his friends seem
confident it cannot be done. Lowry has
about thirty votes, and arrangements
are making to withdraw George and
Lowry, and combine their strength
against Lsmar. A senatorial caucus
will be held tomorrow night. In pri-
vste caucus tonight, General Lowry
Withdrew from the senatorial contest,
leaving the race between Lamar and
George. Most of Lowry's strength, it
is believed, will go to George. Lamsr's
friends, however, are still active and
hopeful.
LEGIsLATURE.
There is furious comment to-day on
the governors message. In the senate
Fewell introduced resolutions to return
the message to the governor aud inform
him that the legislature was ready to re-
ceive information on the condition Of the
government, and recommendations, but
note political campaign documents.
In the house a resolution was offered
asking the governor for dates and places
where violence and intimidation &C.
CURED at the late election, and where
the courts were suspended. The senate
adopted rule taking the committee
appointing power from the hands Of the
president of the senate, and the senate
itself appointed the committees. Bills
passed the HOUSE repeating the district
printing law and the equalization law.
The impeachment question will not
come up for some time, and will en-
brace Governor Ames, Lieutenant-G Gov
error Davis, and Superintendent of Edu-
cation CardCZs. Both houses elected
negro doorkeepers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06
POLITICAL,

New Hampshire Republican C0HVen-
tlOn.
CONCORD, N. H, January 5.-The
Republican State convention to day
nominated P. G.. Cheney, of Msnches-
ter, ;or governor, and William A Pierce,
of Portsmouth, for railroad commission
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-01-06

.s29,7l6 Is $4SS,953 20
Appropriations.

Total ..........slSO59 OIL s2Ss,752 90 sl46,Ssi IS
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES A. NEWSOM,
CitV COmnrrOller.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-05
POLITICAL.
The Bone and SInew Of Chicago
Speak.
Figures Proving What Republi-
canism Has Accomplished.
A Glorious Financial Record
for the Party that Saved
The Union.
POLITICAL.

Chicago, Nov. A.. The business
mems meeting in Farweil hal to night
was addressed by Franklin McVeagh; /;
Chas. &. Randolph, Secretary OF the
board of trade; I. b. Bryan; .Ino.
Y. Farwell; Hon. Jlh. Wentworth.
Resolutions were adopted similar to
TO those Of the New York meeting,
giving hgnres to show that the re
duction OF the public debt from Au-
gust 3lst. 1865, up TO June, 1876, has
beensd56, ,a92 ,246. Reduction in inter.
est since 1866 has been S32, ,s24 ,4.o.
The reduction in expenditures, $685.
349,6l9; and in federal taxation over
$500 100000, and declaring that as
furthersresu Of wise 6nanclal poll
cy, the credit of the country has been
raised to such an unprecedented point
that the AZ per cent. bonds issued in
redemption of the per cents.
have been selling rapidly at home
and abroad above par, in gold, and
that the government has been ena-
bled every year since 1866, not only
to keep within its income, but to ap-
ply an average annual sum OF 500
742,2S4 toward the payment of its
Indebtedness, and that careful con
sideration Of these facts induces The
belief that the best interests Of our
country demand the election Of Hayes
and Wheeler in the coming election.
BRGsTow.
Louisville, Nov. 4-Col. Bristow
and others addressed q republican
rally IN this city tonight.
IN TESSEssE.
Memphis, Nov The democratic
torch light procession took place to.
night. About 6yr hundred Mississip.
plans took part in the procession and
AMONG them we're = number of colare,l
men bslengiqe y ~ demeasnais elsL
a HernAs .amsT was pa =
dsaivsE address l,s n n
bsfcnD Ma6hing The r. 81. a