davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
FINE WINES! FINE WINES!

FINE WINES! FINE WINES!
OF TIE CELEBRATED BRAND
CRUISE & Fills FRERES, BORDEAUX.
1000 CASES of the following crow,Is
AEs S. JULIEN;
ST. ESrEPRF,
CHATEAU BOULIAC.
CHATEAU GISCOURS.
GRAND WIN cH.f nhATE kAov R2fFEr cASEf'
GRAND Vim CHATEAU MARGAUX,
GRaND YIN CHATEAU LATTE,
GhAND WIN CHATEAU YQUEM, MoSCPOLF,
saurBRsEs.
HAUT SAUTERNES.
CHATEAU LATOUR BLANCHE.
PAUL GELPI & BROTHER,
fe2l lot p No. Al Old Levee Tor Decatur) street.
CHAMPAGNE! CHAMPAGNE!
OF THa CELEBRATED BRAND
GEORGE GOULET & CO., RHEIMS.
A fresh lot lust received and for sale By eading
wholesale and retail grocers. restaurants, etc,
PAUL GELPI & BROTHER.
Sole agents for the South
feoi lot p No. Al Old Leves Tor Decatur) street
GRUNEWALD'S PIANOS
ARE UNSURPASSED.
They are of
FIRST GLASS MAKERS. REASONABLE Is PRICE,
AND ARE SOLD ON EASY TERMS,
Don't spend your money on trashy pisros when
you can get STEINWAY. KNABE OF PLBYBL
piano and which will last you tor years and al
My stock j. the larges st in the city, and you will
90 well to call on me before making arrangements
elsewhere
LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
fe2C 20 &c 70 No, Is Baronne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-26
THE HOME PROOFS

THREE O'CLOCK p. VI.
D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
Fo kEIGN TaLEGRAMs.

LONDON, Ser TEN rer 29.-The steamships
Nanaaa, from New NoTs, and Caspian, fIOln
Baltimore, have arrived out.
ARIS September 29.-rhe pubIish1r Of the
1Tt0Uae radtua ne ysPapsr, has Dfen sen
sslced<Io thr, e mo tins Imprisonment for az
article insulting 10 religion.
LONDON, Sepiem ber 20 Tee New Make
OcsOb handicap was H0n TO day by n. A.
port, with ina Sc I'd, Asd CbypIe thru.
The American horse NJ ste ran ia The ace bat
finished among he igs-.
LOND N, Sepiem Of p The Pail Mall Ga
Estte says private t'leg am received IN Lon
don sta, ,e, tnat Mr. Waa,, b iIish minister TO
China, an the Chinese gTp1 n cretary I've
sigled a protocol, and t. Yuunau affair Is
closed.
wAsHISGF-N, September C9-Captaip
Sim pso ., of the United States steamer ON a.
ia, writes u the navy DEPARTMENT, uLurr
date OF Quay aquli, + cdadOr, sep emb-r lot &,
Ihet he aTrlv d there on the tlghan insta -
anu iound the city IN the midst Of q reVO.u-
ton.
MADRID, September 29.-Pi Y. Margal aud
Emelt1 Caste lar lave IT tested against the
advanced Republican manifesto signed by
Barr IL = aud dine do. ~eliar, on Denslt o
the united Repu 3iic, declares tIat Barrilla S
prog anne Is alarming, imprscucaoie AID
absurd.
COP .NHAGEN, September 29--Tt is off,
cially announced that tue returu Of kim
George OF Greece, has be II indefinitely post
poned, n 20 the announcement cal uses gre {
Sensa ioc: II is rumOrtd that the Eins has
demand-d d toe cessiOn o. Crete TO Greece, and
the fecu1calton OF the frontier in Epirus and
Thessaiy.
LONDON, September 2g.-Sir Thorn As " hite,
member OF the board OF sldsTmen for the
war; of Portsotel., " s to day eiect,d Iori-
ma or OF London. According to the general
custom, AldermsD Thomas GTdsn o. Btsn-
opgaJe should have pten cho en-, but the bad
ing tie ofilca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30

and great deal OF good for our standard
u eloquent Cause live 10 represent this dis
trs CT IN co PTess. After the very interesting &
and DeSutifdl speech OF Colonel Cause was
khFd the elector OF this district delivered
an address. Cause wi ! De elected by ten
10 nusand mHjOTity, ami Iilden and Hendricks
" II carry the state by nfty tpoussud. Our
II den and Hendricks club here Is doing good
" TX, converting the Radicals. SeveIsl
We Joined ps VINO never before voted the
Democratic ticket. While our pol tical pros
p cis are 81 bright and cheering, ur agrlcul-
tu al and financial future Is cIOuded by short
crop, and gh W ges to gather them. In tn
early part OF August our prospects we're the
finest ever known, but the rains during that
m Dnth caused the pl .nt g. lake new growth,
zen The bOlls and 70 ms commenced sh' d.
ding and The sta grew 50 rank
III at the winds of tuis month have blown
IL down and the bot ON bOlls are rOtting
Now that we are plcElLg cotton we hnd tDht
To ere Will not be over q half to go hiIds OF a
cTOT, and as me of our short sighted farm
eTs nave advanced the pric OF picking ffom
HId we only get nine and a nalf TO ten cents
70 II, do not see how the farmers can pan
out. some c. oppers have l. esdy abandoned
their crops aud are now picking for Others, H.
they can Iuak e more by II. Oar COIN crops
AT spleudi we Will have plenty 10 eat mex
year, II We do have % wear our old clothes.
The Ell, ction have not so far .terlertd d with
Our labor; every body is st work, ana no ill
Il elings have been engendered by politics
HaviUg made this letter longer than eXpest
ed, l will stop but let on hear from this
count, again IN a week or two. Three cheers
tor TIlden and Hendricks, and a tiger for
Cause j, A. w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
SPAIN.
Protest Of English PrOtesfantS Against
Intolerance Lord Derby's Views.

LONDON. Septs tsmbar 28 The denu.a.
tion representing the Protestant Missionary
and Bible societies, had an interv ew with
Earl Derby to-day, in relation TO the intoler-
ant regulations of the rpanish government.
rarl / er y, after pointing ont the difficulrie
in which the Spanish Cover, ment Is placed
by the It gtu of be clerical party, anu the
vsguene OF the wOTdi g of the arIicle of the
constitution relative to religious tOIt ration,
said: "No'hing 10 the articles, however, Jus
uties the clos pg of the Prot iesiant schOn s,
and do not tni k mat the government will
81 interpret IL. Pr Ibably M ny cases of hard
ship are due to the OveIZaal of sub rdinate
oI1cials l think, with regard o the acs of
lntOleTanc ", which are cl arly not sanctioned
by the OleratiOn clause Il the cons tuition,
that when the cortes has formally proclaimed
the freedom of wOIship, subj ct to certain
nWitations, there can be no destion that we
nave a right TO Interfere If their promise is
violated. But the more difficult case is
whether the question at issue Is proper
construction of he law. !, personally, have no
no doubt that IL is an exceedingly forced ard
strained construction of the law to prohibit
as an external IN 4nifestatiOn, singing in
church or wOrshippi g,wi II the doois open so
passeTS by NAV IUOS IN. L think W have a
night TO clam that the law should not be con
strued unfAvorably tn the rights OF foreig 1ers
in spain because they undoubtedly have
been encouraged 10 setC e there upon The un-
GeI standing that they shsu!d be free from
this kind OF annoyance, and L suggest that
where those affected think IL worm while to
reno strate, tpey should seBd me their COM
plant and inquiry shall be made"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
Washington Correspondence N. Y. world.I

Washington Correspondence n. Y. World.l
have asceTtsiued through a foreign
legation the essential facts Ia regard to the
way in which weed came { } appear and 10
that on his arrival at New York he will pa -
1LtO he hanus at once 4 t the Federal hOrt-
lies for trial on account of Federal offenses.
{ appears that ne reached the coast of Cuba
in 2 schooner, which csme to some dist 4nce
nom The shore OFF the port of Santiago Ue
CuOa. Inc captain (pTObaoly because h pa
pers were not in regular Or0tr) not caring TO
run the fisH OF gong in, Tweed was sent
ashore in boat. Of cours-, in the dis urbed
cOuoitioI OF the island, tne arrival in thai
pdrt of CGba a foreigner in this M amer ex-
cited not atten iOu only, but suspicion. lie
port aathorit. .es Gale upon Tweed TO account
Tor himself. he declared that he was an
American citizen, aud appea I'd to the a m ri
can consul for pro ecLioD, exhibiting a p 49,
port from the depaltneu o. state at Wash
ing on, m ade out Ia Jue name o. SecoT Low
he got tu1s p Rspurt-Which must have been
app led tor by somebody IN New York-add
10 NeV Tork, are pJiuIs stlIl to be iuvesli-
gated ana made public. Tweed stout
~ asserted % the consul tnat his
name was SecOr, ami that he was
an American citizen, EMIT ed TO pro-
lvCtlOu Tue consul que STONED lin closely,
sad bis replies, OF cuuiSe, not icing sstisfac-
J5Iy, the consul, as he was officially bound to
do, asked iOr Instructions fro a Iue C n,u
geUer II az havana, VINO reported the mat er
To |. goverDm Mt At Washington. Mean.
while Tweed, GttGs Sec ", growing, a armed at
the delays and u I1c 4 les in the way OF get
ung hims II auJuen lea ed, slipped off ON
b ard Of YES ell bound for V 20 with his
fraudu ent passport. What follows d upon II q
arrival Of lhs vessel at NIgO you alrea y
know The arr st tnee was baseI upon ia
formal Ou senJ from cuba ami Washington.
1 have comm DnicaJed tU-se facts t. a lawyer
here, VT o tel $ me that the use in this way, by
Tweed OF passport ITsudulentIy obtain d, Is
an OFF nse " hlcn comes u Ider the law, TO be
punlshei crimiualis, as The fraudulent use Of
a ceCidcate of citizenship uulawIu-ly OBJ
!ainet. If this opinion. be sound 4nd could |
"a - 4 H.
uile doubt up that Uoiut), Mr.. Tweed will
Ct hdndru over at once to UistrIct-Attorney
blIss ard the Federal suthori ie-, who Will
then soon be IN condition to furnish the
pubic with interesting Information as to the
income tetuTus" OF cert lin | wyers emIneut
In the Republican ranks VINO nave been en-
Moved by Mr.. pN aed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
FORRES 4 CITY.
A Gala Day Throwing the Flag TO the
BFeeze-Speech by COngre snan
Gause-CrOps and Busf-
ness Outlook.
From an Occa. ioral Correspondent OF the
Appeall

From an Occa oral Correspondent OF the
Appeal
FORRFsT CITY, Ark, September 27.-
This has been gala day in our little city.
twenty i've feet .ong and fourteen feet WIDE
was thr, wn TO the breeze amid the firing u
cannon and cheer OF the uuJerrifled Delnoc-
ICY uf the county. After the pole =. as raised
an before the flag was run up q beRutlfut
bird peicbed on top Of the pole, which is a
good ONE tnat Illlen and Hendricks, ol the
sveatu O NOgCmOer, Will be elevated to the
llght 81 Office IN the gift OF the people, Only
one ac,i 1tnt happened TO mar the Llessure Of
tGe ay: "ChieI-oI-A. tillery" W. L. Litton, by
preins tuEe discharge or a caonon, had his
face nd hanCs tuTned severely, but ] hope,
lot .ertous y. at two o clock the crowd as
sem MED 70 listen 70 the eloquent COiOnel L.
Z. Cause, our candidate Tor congress He
commences by review OF the Republican
partT from It's nsugurs ion into DO pger in 1860
and wish All he people in the state could
have heard that history as detailed in L is
b. .GntliU. sjy le step by tsp he I, ok up the ir
record His ssathtug T-visR Of tneIr rec D..
bacH, bond and silver bills, passed by Repub-
ii -au congress 10 oppreSs the poor ana build
up he T ch, was one Of the best taiugs ever
l>Jeued .. his history of the different tariff
tIl s, Civi. service reform, Indian dspsrfment
sn the ldereUt invest cations into the acts
OF Grant ca0lDet, Wss pleudid. He paid
D bic tribute 10 tue gallant custer, and told
how Grant tried TO Disgrace him because ne
was au honest man and would not idlV sit nv
ana see the 20 .diefs ald EeOFle - indl q hy
Lhc co rupJ men WEO suTrOu odeu l. i'm tCiranti
he A!O old US Why sitting Rull had nor heey,
sent 10 the "happy hunting lands Of hi, faith
rs" II Wes that the SOLDIERS might be- sent
into She south to Overaws the Democrats
Bis witty expose OF the Francis Thompton
OulrazsS was gree ted y ith rOars of Iaup bteT
De TaS frequently Y cherred during his DIS
course by thu lars e and inteni ent audIsn nee
assembled Taken altogether re M De a brII-
liant speech, apUundILg in nj toricsI facts
aud stsiisi'cSr wnlrh co viDced al who heard
him tIa. The LemOcratic party is the on 2
party Lnat can s,ye the country from
r in, and showed by his mas,erv
As L
orator" OF e stern Arkansas, q man who viii
coutinu-, as be has been in the o 1T a bTiI-
liant light in the balls OF legislation a friend
10 the poor anu opp es>ed, one who, kuOWIng
the rig q, dare mSiLtain them. be will be
elec ed 70 congress from this district by a
large majority. be is also doing noble work
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
POLITICAL.
Casey Young and J.w CIspp.

Hon. Casey Y upg, the Democratic
Con ervative candidate 70 repre- ent the tenth
cong essiopal distinct IN the forty fifth con
gress. vi address the people OF iard-man
county at t1e o long times and places.
BplIyar-N ednesdas, DC o er h.
Too - station t. ursdFy. . /. Oper D. h.
Ptney tirOye-F rld1y, October n.
Vol eN le-.5si urtay uCtoner 7th.
auIsoary-tues.ay. October 10 n.
Nj I'd eburg-W'd e. lay, DC obsr lIth.
Hon. ). " Clapp. q AtrICL elector Tor rifden
and dend icks viii be presenL aud address
Ine peof ! on the days snOye mentioned at
Bot var, TOOus station, Grand Iuac.iou anu
Mlldleourg. 4 div sion 81 time will be IN ade
with the Repdb fCIu CauuIngfe If they
choose 70 attend. N. ID. l.. STEW ART,
Chairman d -uOcrztic Cong. Com.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
RIFLE SHOOTING.
The Irish Team SuccessfuI In the Match
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, September 29.-Ia the
shooting at Benning Station to-day, the Irish
team scOud 4S6 out of a pOHibls so The
Scotch, 296 out Of a possible 37j; the Austria
Ian, III out OF a possible $50; and the AmerI-
cans, 5S} out OF a p )ssble 5l5 Team avera e.
lTisI, OO34; scot n. SO D; AustrailaD, $50
and American. 5i5T. Mi ner leads the Irlsn
te4 N in the two uaNs shooting, having scoF ed
30 at eight hundred and 67 at nine hundred
yards; MepzieS the ScOtcn, with 80 at eight
d 6i at nine hundred ards; and Sl+de the
Au-tralians, with IS at eight anu 81 at nine
hundred yards The shooting will conclude
on saturday with fling at the nr e-tnousaud
yal ds a &c, after which The prizes for mem
be's making the highest sc Ir5 Ia the three
d ys e ng OF each Of me foreign teams will be
ad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30

Nfw York S-p.s'aG.s % C rera!
Newton auEGuuce- That the reef al HslIrttrs
Point ha- been rWep., Eul The summary of
facts Is rs fIle~s: FrOHl ore hundred an 4
etghiy iyet l'ttut II IN he s. or line 20 Lhe
line OF buOys tue bolt, IN 10 e. Grad -eI y
nom elgut OF depth q low vote o TWEEN
" le,t ouisso. he HDe OF buOys nothing
wafer v a. o. e, sd. gEe divers have baar,
s1aml Ing The !eef aat Iepor; a thorough
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30

Hon. w. r. AvsTv wiH address tbr
people upon the issues involved in the Prasi-
dsnttal canvass al The following times aud
places:
COllierville, Monday, Oc'obe- 9Th.
Lagrange, Tu sisy Ocr crober I0th.
cahoata>, "Wednesday, Uctouer lllh.
5urCy, THURSDAY, October Y a.
Bolivar. FnIay, .-ctop.r l3tu.
Whitevh,e, rstJ1d y, oct ,oer 18th.
Som rviile, Mo- d y, Ocyuh.,r lG b.
Mason, Tues1ay, o 10 er l7tG.
Bartlett, Safurd y, October 22d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
WEATHER PRoRABILrrrEs.

WAE DEPT, OFFICE ca. SIG. nFyICER, !
~ A~z t-99ED... september - an. I
For Tennessee and the OHIO Ualley,
upPsr and l01Cer Missouri Ual.eys, and
the upper lake region, rising barometer
stationary or l.Uer temperature, iDest CT
northwest 1ciRass and partly cLoItc y
sUeIfheT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
News from the anSIish Arctic Expedi.
ton.

LONDON, S9pteWher . The admit
ra'ty has a le ter from Allan Young COM
mauder OF the steamer Pandora, nakirg a
voyage 10 Smitu's sound TO bring to England
dispatches depos ted there by the Arctic expe-
dition under captain Mares. 1t announces
his ATrts al at Upper Navlk on tbs eighteenth
o. July. he reports ali well on board = d
says he would pro ICED noTthwsrd July 18th.
The wiud ds curing the summer had Ueen from
sou'hwaId, and we're therefore not calcu-
lated to clear the ice from Melville bay but
as far as visible from Upper Navik the SEA was
clear. There was Eo news OF the Arctic expe-
dttiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30

Special TO tue Appeal.
OxF ,RD, MISS. S pteDher 29-It is
re iabIy T. ported hat Colonel r. W. Flournoy
Of Poutotcc count, has declared for Tilden
and efOrm. Fl urnoy was in lines past the
leading spirit OF the Republican party oi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
ADDIrIONAL KivkR NEWS

ST. LOUIS, September 29.-The river has
fallen inches. Weather clOuUy and cool
a. rived City of VicE SD 1rg, V cRsburg. De-
parted: lie Memphis, Memphis
NASHVILLI, Septen ber 29.-Rlyer sta
tjoDaTy, with fee on the shoals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of JIMMIE
M'KINNEY are invited to attend his funeral
this Saturday morning, at 10 O'Clock, at the
re idence Of ]. B. Be tbs. No I6 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30

sSOR the speedy cure OF Seminal Weakness
E Ecst 3anhoOd, ana all disorders broCgh
On By iDdlscreticn CT excess. ANY dTuggis
mas the ingredients. AG6reaS DA AVID son
- EDE 22s!l. S-eU YHrg HoSl-da a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
ESTABLISH ED 1910.
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday i cation asd gold: NsW
York cation, lie. Memphis cotton
lO3o. Nel9 York god, ll3l. Aea
Johis gold, la9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
DIED.

BONAVTTO-In this city. September 18th,
FRANK AM ONO, only child Of Antonio an
alice BOnavItO, a2ei one year, eight months
and eleven days. fHichmon1 lVa) papers
please cOpy.l
The friends and acquaintances OF the fam
lily, and OF Mr. John PiaggIo, are invited to =
tend the funeral, from the residence, No. 1856
Vance street, this (SATUhDAY) morning, at
ten O'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
TW Fed.
IL Tweed AmenabIe TO the General Gov.
ernmeRt?

LoEDON. September 29.-The Anq'O.
American Times says that tue man who, at the
me of weeds Oepar ure from Vigo, was
topping at the hotel there under ths name of
ssnas, turned out TO be William Tweed, jr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
MARRIED.

GAY-MUNN-At the residence OF Alexsn'
der Mum. ESQ, near Bartlett, by DAME. G
Shelby, J. p, Sep ember 28 4s78, Mr.. JAMES L
GAY and Miss MARY F. MUM, both Of Shelby
county,. Hocards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
SO Citizens.

CONTRIBUTIONS OF supplies for the suffer
ing people Ol savannah aDd Brunswick
Ga, wlu be received ut 2s9 Main street (old
stand OF White LaDgSts stf& Co }, and forwarded
TO destination, by eE press &c Of charge.
X. Z. WILL!AMSO \, Acnng Mayor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY

WAE DEPT, SIGNAL SERVICE u. <. REyY.0
FRIDAY, sept ~, 1876, 10 .GS p m. I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30

sB- The business of the above frm will be
continued as before by Martha Stewart and
K. A. Doherty, under the 1rm name OF : : w.
ART & DOH -krl. $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
NOTICE.
To Merchants, Dealers & Planters
MEMPHIS, TENN, September I8, 1878.

XyOU are rpby pot d thet the cotton
Tie. krOwu rs the" Nelrs' Tie. offered
for sale in LEis marke' and els wh-le, IN
finges toe 'sG4T OF " Tie mN paie'
rtyni- and that snail hnl all parties re~t on
sibIe in dam -g,s under tue Patent avs Wno
make us or fell ssid = ellis q" lie IN NloIa'
tiUn OF my rights. ,,yOoDr
w. T. Baggett, Attorney. seA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
University of Virginia

OPENS OCTOBER lsT; commas through
~ nine moths. II s organized IN scho is
on the elective system, with full coune7 in
Clas les, LIJeraturs cienc with prac ice in
Chemical ard Ply sical La boraJories), in Law,
Medicine, Eng neertOg, Teaching and : gri-
culture Apply 1oT Catalogues TO
LANES r. HARRI %ON, Chairman.
Z. %. University OF Virginia,
AUS cod AlbemaTle county, Va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
SEPTEMBER 80, 1870.

DEGINS NJ Monday, OCTOBER %. FOR
. terms, etc., apply at this school room from
AZ 10 gh p.m- Ea22
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
DlSS0LUTlON

THE cOpsrtnersh'p heretofore existing un-
der the firm name of Stewart Doherty Il
Co has expired oy Its own nmI alton.
MARTHA STEWART
r. A. D0aERtY.
g. &. EWALL.
J. NJ. VAN NOTE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
MOORE, BASSBTT
LUMBER DRALBRS,

Eos. 35l and 353 aecOnd Street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30

MEssRs. ALLISON BROTHERS, Memphis:
Gentlemen L used the " COmpl Cleal
and 1t gives me pleasure to add my teStimOl
claim for IL, IhoIou hly cleans the cotton of
chinery, makes merchantable cotton OF muc
way 1t adds greatly to tue C ,Dveni nee ef the
the planter. Especially in these days of L
every cotton planter or einner"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-30
MCDOWELL q BURROW.
AEtorne ey s-& tax aw
Room ,, VlaCent Block,
FKNsCRErTfON &c

asst CoUrt St., Memphis, Tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-06

responsibility for the failure will NOT
rest upon me, nor upon the Conser-
vative. citizens of South Carolina, who
have hitherto, with unvarying fdel'
ity and generosity, stood by me in my
work but upon those, and all like them,
who dealt the cause of good government
so deadly blow on Thursday.
Question. Has your attention been
called to the question of the right of the
present Legislature to elect judges, where
the incumbents had been elected to
serve for unexpired terms?
Answer. have read the discussions of
this question in the newspapers, and have
listened to the views of several members
of the bar of the State; but I cannot
say that I have maturely studied the
question. 1t is evidently q fair and
open question, and involves most impor-
tant consequences. If the judges who
have, previous to the present session,
been elected nominally to fill unexpired
terms, are entitled under the Constitution
to hold for full term of four years, then
it follows that this General Assembly had
no right to elect their successors: This
question covers the cases of Whipper,
Moses, Judge Carpenter and Judge
Cooke but you will remember that both
Judges Carpenter and Cooke are their
own successors. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-06

TREATMENT OF G1RLs.-How many
unhappy girls have paid dearly for the
early upSringing of their young hus-
bands, who, the first glamor of love pass
ed, treat their wives as they were allowed
to treat their sisters, and as they saw
their fashen treat their mothers, careless
:ly, disrespectfully, with total want Of
that considerate tenderness which is
worth all thepassionate love in the world.
This-taough they may pass muster out
side as excellent husbands, never doing
anything really bad, and possessing many
good aud. ATTRACTIVE qualities, yet contriv-
ing somehow quietly to break the poor
womanly hean, or harden it into that
passive acceptance Of pain which is more
fatal to married happiness than even
temporary estrangement. Anger itself is
a safer thing than stolid, hopeless indif-
ference.
The best husbands I ever met came
out of family where the mother, a most
heroic and self-denying woman, laid down
the absolute law, "Girls first" Not in
any authority; but first to be thought OF
as to protection and tenderness. Conse-
quently, the chivarous care which these
lads were taught ito show to their own
sisters naturally extended itself to all wo-
mon. They grew up true gentlemen
gentlem generous, unexacting, cour-
teous OF speech and kind of heart. In
them YVES the protecting strength ofman-
hood which scorns tp use its strength ex-
cept for protection the proud honesty
of manhood, which Infinitely prefers be-
ing lovingly and openly resisted, to being
twisted round ones finger" as mean
men are twisted, and mean women will
always be found ready to do it; but
which, think, all honest men and brave
women would not merely dislike, but ut
terly despise.-MiSs Afa1Och.