davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County.
,,, v ,,s,s 4' H.. s's.., cA.nosr,,


The undersigned special commissioner hereby
gives notice that, In pursuahee Of the authority
conferred upon him by decree Of aid court made
In the above entitled cause Un the 2th day OF June,
1876, be will, on rI1a.. "a.
WEDNESDAY, the SOth day Of August, A. D. 1910.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. ", proceed 70 sell on
the PREMISE at public auction, 10 the highest DID,
der, the real estate Of which William Atkinson,
deceased, died seized and possessed containing one
hundred and ninety-three acres and thirty-ix
poles, more or len, and situated on the waters Of
Short Creck, In Ohio county, In the State Of West
Virginia, and bounded rs follows Beginning at .
stone, corner 10 John Wilson's helm, thence south
70s 60 East la poles and IS links 70 stone, thence
North 22o West 80 poles and 20 links 70 a stone,
thence North 46o East IS poles and Links TO q
triple locust thence North 46a West l26 poles and
u links to stone, thence North 25' East % poles
and links 10 4 stone, thence North l2Ho East q
POLES IS links TO 4 stone, thence North ny West
East l0S poles and II links 70 stone, thence South
6i0 90 West s. poles 20 links 10 sugar tree In the
side Of a small run, corner 70 John WILSON, thence
South 261Se West 1S poles links 70 stone, corner
10 aid Wilon; thence South lie West il2 poles u
links TO the beginning; according to certain deed
dated the 10th day Of June, lsIG, made by John
snodras and vile conveying said real estate to
aid deceased.
Said land Is the farm on which the late William
Atkinson resided, situated on the public road
about seven miles from the city Of WheeitnS, ana
about one mile from tho Ohio river and the PtttG-
buSSIh, wheeling 4 Kentucky railroad, and II con-
yenient 10 schools and churches and well known TO
DO ono Of the best farms In Ohio county. The soil
Il rich Limestone soil, the fences are IN good CON-
dItlon and considerable portion OF the ieneing i!
excellent Otago orange hedge. There y spring Of
good water In every field. The land l. underhid
With coal Of good quality. There Is large guam
The main house Is one Of the best brick farm
houses In the county, with good cellar aud well
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30

REPUBLICAN COUNfI CONNEtIKK'
BdIGiassoa DtaFia-JOhn HRbbcrield and Ste
=. NaditGS WIN. T. ssliel and B. B. Doyener, SLY
Cidv-W. F. Peterson and n. B. Z. Wright.
GHIon-L. c. Rockwell and ": u; kCse;
tLnfre-John Il, Hubbard and T r, Mohat.
Rebasr-Wm. II. Travis and Henry schmul
Riiehit-John ". Schultz and s. L, BtiOe.
RLeSIdnd-M. l.. Hill aud WIN. North.
LLbeTty-J. D. WhlthRm and A. McCulloctI.
Tridddphid-JOhn L. Sissou and Ed. Atkinson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.

HOUSE, OF DELEGATES,
Carr, B. B. DovENER,
JOHN oEsTERbRG,
g. L. BRICE,
IS. L. MccoLLoCH.
JUDGE oY COUNTY COURT,
WIN. ERsKrNE'
sHERIPR,
FRANCIS A. BRITT.
rRosIcUTlS0 ATTORNEY,
T. J. HuGUs,
ASSRsSoR-cfTY DISTINCT,
CHAs. A. HELMBRIGHT,
ASEssoR-ooUETRT DISTRICT,
CAPT. WIN. A. MCCOY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
REPUBLICANS STATE TICKET.

tGoyEHaoE1
NATHAN GoFF, JE., Of Harrison.
o. SURF on SCHOOLS, :
FIJI. CRAGo, Of MnrGhAll.
AUDITOR,
C.M. EH1SN, Of Taylor.
TREASURE,
MOSES FRANKENBERGER, Of KanaNha.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN A. HUTcHINsoSFO Wood.
ron JUDGES OF 1uR suPREnE oouT1 OF APPEAts
ron TIE RULL TERA.
VIII. Il. FLICK, Of Derkeley,.
RI BERKSHIRE, Of Mon0nsAlIa.
YoR It,poE on. me suPRERI COURT or APPRALs
TO HLL THg VACANCY,
L. 8. BROWN, Of Jackson
coHsREsS-HIKsT DISTRICT,
HON. Q. F. SCOTT, Of Richie County.
ELEcroEs AT IARoE FOR WET VIRGINIA,
COL. WARD Il. LAMON, q Berkeley:
HON. C, W. SMITH, Of chel.
ELEcToE:FoR yTRsr CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
HON. D. F. PUGH, Of Tyler County.
KLBcroR FOR TuE THIRD DISTRICT,
COL. +. B. HAssLER, Of jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30

by low entrance and We are in one Of
the most famous buildings ip the city.
This d the Temple. Thither The knights
Templar removed in the Twelfth century:
The old church was theirs, and is,one Of
lie most interesting relics in Great Brit;
ain. The whole plaee, however, Is noted
in literature. Goldsmith, the learned
selden, and other emminent men are
buried in or about the church. DR..
Johnson's room Ia stillshown. The Tenn
Die gardens are mentioned by Shakespeare
a. Ire scene Of the plueking Of the red
and white roses. Indeed, here you may
rest for hours and feed your soul with
historical and literary recollections. And
The place, although SO near to the busiest
street in London, is 80 quiet that you
need not fear that you shall be disturbed
In YOUR meditatiohs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
SpeclaIties for Families.

Coxe's and Nelson's Refined Gelatines,
Choice Sherry and Madeira Wins,
Corn Starch, superior grade.
TApioea, very hne and white,
Pearl sago, for puddlngs
ColgAte's Cashmere Boquet Soap,
Colgate'G Honey and Rnse Soaps,
BaEine's Barber and Bath Soaps,
TAllman's Fine Perfumes,
, .., FRriua's Colognes
English Nall and Tooth Brushes,
f.. BufiAIo Hair Brushes,
-a Rubber Dressing Combs,
Ercneh Hair Oils and pom1des,
Handkerchief Extracts
And all Other Druggist Sundries, At
LE0eALIh. BROTHERS q cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NERVOUS EXHAusT1oN.-A MEDICAL
cd at Kahn's Museum Of Anatomy, New York, on
the cause and cure Of Premature Decline, showing
lndlsputAbly how lost health may be regalned, af-
iording clear Bynopslaof the impedments to mar
rage and the treatment Of peryous and physical
debility, being the result Of % years experience
Office and Tesldence 81 East 10Th street, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
FOR SHERIFF.
ErUDLIcAN
Congressional Convention.

A Convention Of the Republicans Of tho Second
Congressional District Of West Virginia will 10
held at KEYSLR on
"WEDNESDAY, tho Doth day Of August, ls7s,
10 nominate candidate to represent saId pIStric.
10 tho f0rty.hlth Congress, and Presidential
ElectoF for MD District, and 10 transact other
buEineaA A full representation from every county
Is earnestly de8lred.
By order Of the Executive Committee,
GEO. G. STURGlss, Chairman.
AUGUST 10th, 1870. Au2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
REPUBLICAN srA1E CENTRAL COMMITTEE oH YVES
-

"A. W, CAMPBELL, Chairman, wheeling.
T. Il. LOGAN, Treasurer, ,.
1T HOEE, KeySer City.
il CUNNINGHAM, 81. Adams.
c. g. COLE, PAIkersburg.
b. ii, WILLARD, Point Pleasant.
@, W, ATKINSON, Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
BuHHILL FrRLDs,

Il was my purpose when I began that
we should in Imagination journey togeth.
ar up Fleet street, so well known In lit
erature, TO 81. Pauls Cathedral, and then
onward 10 the Mansion House and other
places ofinterest, to the Bank Of England,
but we shall be compelled 10 forego the
fulfllment OF this intention. l would
like also that you should walk with me
out Moorgate and the City Road until
we come to Bunhill Fields Burying
Ground, for that TO me Is quite as attrac-
tive spot as Westminster Abbey. It
was originally field which was used as
burying place during the Great Plague
Of 1865. Subsequently it was converted
into q cemetery for Dissenters, and
such il still continues. In walk.
ing through it ] found myself at the
tombs Of John Bunyan, Daniel Defoe,
Isaac Watts, John Owen, the mother Of
the Wesleys, and many other Of the illus
trious dead. Just across the street is
the Wesleyan Chapel, in the rear Of
which lie John Wesley, Adam Clarke,
Richard Watson, Joseph Benson, and
Jabez Bunting. I would love TO take
you down BY st. Giles, Cripplegate,
where Milton Ii buried, and to Old Smith.
field, where the martyrs were burned.
We could spend some profitable hours in
visiting Newgate and the Old Bailey
We might linger long at Lincoln's Inn,
with lis extensive gardens and squares
and Its numerous buildings and apart
ments. We would be walking over the
ground which has been often trodden b
many Of Englands greatest men. But
we must conclude our journey. 1t is
only one Of many which can be performed
in London. ~
After all, the most wonderful thing
about London is the city considered as i
now exists. 1t is this vast metropolis
filed with living men and women, and
engaged in the various pursuits which
occupy their energies. Il is the London
OF the present more than that Of the past
which Ia most astonishing, D. WE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30

DRUsTEE's SALE.

1 hASA4 AAA@ - hS&A-AfAsf
BY virtue Of DEED Of Trust made by Robert
Seymour and Ella his wife to'the undersigned
Trustee, dated January It'll, 1875, recorded In the
office Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No.
SPACE 90, l will on
SATURDAY, the sd day Of September, 1870,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed to sell ut
public auction at the front door Of the Court House
o. Ohio county, the following described real estate
that Is to ay: A certain piece or parcel Of land
lying on the west side Of Eof street, between
Eleyenth and Twelfth streets, In the ciy Of Wheel
inR In the State Of West Virginia, and more prtic-
ullrly described as follows The north half Of the
south half Of lot numbered eleven ul) In square
numbered fourteen o. btuAted rs above described
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-hRli caAh In hand, the
balance In two equal payments ut nix and twelve
months from day Of Sale, the purchaser giving notes
bearing Interest with good personal security, the
tita 70 10 retained until payment Is made In full
". II. CALDWELL, Trustee.
PRSDLEroN, CowDRs 4 PBsDLEroS, Atty's,
No, 1914 Chapline street. auiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENT
.~~~-N-~~~~~--Ss-s~-.~-s N~-.DN-~~S-Ss~~---
For Sheriff Of Ohio County.

Tho friends Of THOMAS P. sHALLcRoss viii
support him tdr shtriaat tho October election, not
as tho eadidatS Of packed convention, but as the
eandIdaieiot =.
aus SID u. THE PEOPLE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
EoR SALE.
lWllteu iet sS'V'' S'''A' NAe 4V"UAt lid q
MIcH1GAN,A =

Nov lying a. the Coal Shaft at stsubenvllIs, Ohio.
she's IN good condition for immediate use, having
every uCussary equipment, al Of which will &C
Win The boat. Length Of boat 40 feet; beam q
feet; cylinders 1SS In! by 81 feet stroke thfe'
boilers; all In good condition.
Apply 10 J-ss, THOMAS BEIsON,
AT the Coal Shaft, stsubenIIlic, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WAsrED- 80.
BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS SETTING
TYPE. Apply al 2ioS NlinsL WORK Temporary
Call b0tVeen ID and u A. n. AuS0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1875
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD 3. HAYES,
or OHIO.
VICE .PREs1DRxT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF INV YORK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30
THE TEMPLE.

One Of the most curious features Of
London Is the ease with which you may
escape from Its noise and hustle to the
midst OF the utmost quiet. Ten steps
from the Strand puts you into the quad
rangle OF Kings College, where you feel
that the greatest recfnse can pursue his
studies without interruption, II he
chooses. And ut the present stage Of our
walk we are come to another instance Of
tho same sort, Temple Bar separates be.
tween Fleet street and the Strand. These
latter are the same thoroughfare, divided
only by this barrier. II Is q sort OF open
gateway erected ON thespot where once a
real bar with posts and chains marked
the boundaries between London and
Westminister-London being on the'eaSt
and Westminster on the west. Over
the gate the heads Of traitors who had
been executed for their CRIMES used to be
exposed. II was the fashion also, which
was continued down to The earlier part Of
the reign Of Victoria, not to allow
The sovereign Of the nation 10
pass throug h this Fgate into London
proper until permission had been asked
and granted by the Lord Mayor. But We
must not linger too long at the Temple
Bar. We walk through Il and turn aside
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-30

W. II. HALLER, AuctlCnccr. ~''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY.

Religious riots are reported in Pal.
myra.
Lindsay & M'Cutoheon's rolling. mills,
ct Pltts5urg, burned yesterday.
It is nov thought that Abdul Assumed
will not accept the throne of Turkey.
A n.Is hundred thoussnd-dollar fail.
ure is reported to have come to light 10
London, yesterday.
Governor Cheney, OF New Hampshire,
asks OF congress legislation Furnishing
willful and malicious interference with
ocean cables.
The Arkansas revenue commissioners
have made raid on Illicit distillers,
seized two distilleries and captured sew
eral distillers.
In Buffalo, New York, Thursday
throat, and then killed himself. Do
nestle troubles.
Bruce Younger, cousin Of the not0ri.
Gus Younger brothers, and believed to
have been concerned In the latest train
robbery in Missouri, has been arrested.
The little transactions of Cunningham,
the W1kesbarre forger, amounted to
over two. hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. he is supposed to be in
CaDsds.
Two hsy.cutters were attacked by
band OF Indisns on the second instant at
Running Water, forty miles northeast
OF Fort Laramie, one Of whom was kill.
ed, the other escaped,
An important b ttle has been fought
during the last two days at Tresibs0s,
between a strong advance guard of Ab-
dul Rerim's army under HStiz Pasha
and the Serviane under General Horvat,
avich.
The r. E. Lee carried the first bale of
new crop cotton rails I'd in the Missis-
sippi valley into New Orleans yesterday.
IL was rsised in Warren county, Missis-
sippi, on Montgomery & Sons Ursion
plantation.
The news from every quarter indicate
that the Indians are all breaking up into
small parties, with view to depredat-
ing on the border settlements. Others
are probably tired of the war, and are
seeking the agencies.
MRutkhtar Pashs is expected shortly to
take refuge in Austria with his army. He
is hemDed ia at Trsblpjs and II Is impss-
sibls 20 force passage north. The en-
foTcement Of Midhst Pacha's proposed
constitution has been again postponed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
PLATFORM OF OUR DELEGATION.

We publish this morning the resolu'
lions adopted by the delegates Of Shelby
county at s. meeting held yesterday.
These resolutions are a declaration, in
advance OF the State convention which
meets on the ninth instant, Of the pur-
pose Of our delegates in regard to the
absorbing question OF taxation, the
selection Of candidate for
governor and candidate fol ore Of the
electorships OF the Stste-st-lsrge. Upon
the gubernstoriAl question there wss no
debate. The nomination OF Governor
Porter and his reelection being with the
delegates, as with the people OF the
State, a fOregone conclusion. 30
with the selection OF q candidate for
elector fer the Slate-st-large. Isham
q. HaTris's name was mentioned, only
10 secure unanimous approval. The
abIest public man now before the people
there could be no debate either upon his
merit, his fitness or the timely recall to
public life which his nomination to so
important position implies. The dale
gates, convinced Of the public desire to
employ Governor Harris again, and to
plsce him where his pre-eminent quail
Ties will fnd adequate appreciation and
reward, have, as his political
friends and neigbbors, opened to him s1
appointment which we trust the con-
veution will improve by q prompt and
unanimous Endorsement aud confirms
ton. The delegates, thus happy In their
choice Of men, were not so much so in
their suggestion for tbs adjustment OF the
financial problem. Their resolution, in
30 far as Il does not fix def
Mite sum, Ia evasive, yet it
is broad enough to admit Of
better results when the delegates have
hsd 50 opportunity Of consulting with
the representatives Of other counties,
and sscertsining-whst il a fRct-that
Shelby is almost alone and exceptional
in the attitude she occupies through
these resolutions on tsKes and interest
payment. We wish they could have
been made more definite. R aided,
however, as q compromise between two
extremes, We accept them as the bes.
that could be done under the ciTcum-
stances, and rest our hopes upon the
good sense Of the convention and the
determination Of the people OF Tonnes
see 10 avoid even the appearance Of evil
by q heartily expressed determination
not merely to pay in the future, but to
make immediate provision for payment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05

sentative OF the spirit and OF the achieve
mentS OF reform In his Ot1cial career
the executive of the great state of New York,
he has, in a comparatively short period, re-
formed the public service. and reduced the
public burden, so As to have earned at once
the gratitude of his State and the admiration
OF the country. The people know him to be
thoroughly In earnest. He has shown him
sell TO be possessed of powers and qualities
which nj him. in an eminent degree, for the
great work OF reformation which this coun-
ny now needs; and If he shall be chosen by
the people TO the high office Of
President OF the United states
/ believe that the day of his Inaugural
ton will be the beginning of a new era OF
peace, purity and prosperity in all depart
ments OF our government. l am, gentlemen,
your Obedient servant,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
To Hon. John a. M'CIernard, chairman, and
others, of the committee of the National
Dem cratic convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
The LETTERS OF TILpEN AND HEN.
BRICKS.

BRICKS.
No candid man, whatever his politi-
cal opinions or prejudices, can read the
letters Of Til1en and Hendricks, which
we publish in TO days APPEAL, and fail
u confess the Unreasonable superiority
over Hayes and Wheeler therein evil
dsnced by the Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President
OF the United States. In
breadth Of craftsmanship, in compre-
hensive grasp Of the questions at issue,
in the clesr calculation OF those ques-
lions, snd the cogent reasoning and logi-
cal acu men with which proper solution
OF Treatment OF them is presented, the let
ter Of Governor Tilden is as far superior
to that Of Hayes as the statesman is to
the mere politician. Measuring the
Republican Presidential candidate
by Tilden, he declines to ell
but iusignificance. So doea Wheeler as
compared with Hendricks. This is the
first thought that viii force itself upon
Rejecting men. They will realize and
admit, too, that the Democratic candidate
f1T the Presidency is a man Of ideas;
that he is statesman in the large and
libsrRl sense which comprehends steady
growth by msthods such only as are
known to those whose ambitions are OF
the highest and noblest cast, embracing
ths public good before personal aggran-
dizsment, and subordination of self to
he high, and We had almost said
holy purpose Of guiding a nation of in
telligeut freemsn out Of the rut OF ruin
into the bEosd and boundlets avenues OF
prosperity. Tney will confess, however
much they may differ with him, that
M. Tilden has in his letter thrown q
fl BOD Of clear light upon the issues which
have distracted sections and parties;
that be has proven his title to the
eminence to which he has been elevated
by the sufftages OF his party, and
10 which hs will, we hope, be- con-
firmsd by those Of the people of
tas Union. By this light they will con-
fess that in him We have q candid ate
foc the Presidency fitted with almost
dramatic fidelity to tbs times and
the occasion, and not few will claim
that he has been pro7itentislly raised
to meet the pubic necessity for reform
aud to solve the questions Of sectional
division and business depression which
weigh upon the republic like a night
mare.
Ststesma1like as Mr.. Hendricks's
letter is, it Is very properly subordi.
nate to that of Mr.. Tlden's, with whom
he frankly declares himself fully in &C.
cord, and with whom he unites in so
endorsement Of the st. Louis platform. |
We invite the intimate attention Of our
readers to these letters, cor filent that |
our judgment Of them will be approved
and that they will serve IS guides to the
safe conduct of q canvass the most mo-
mentous to the people Of there States
that has ever occurred in our history.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
DIED.

SECTIONAL his residence. in this citv
Friday morning, August 4, 1875, Mr.. n. +.
SHELTON.
Funeral from the residence, 50 Winchester
avenue, this SATURDAY. morning, at nine
O'Clock.
PLEASANTS-August 4th, at 20 pm, at
the residence of l.. ". Allen, S73 Beale street,
F.. Peasants, aged eight years, three months
and sixteen days. jackson Miss Clarion
and San Francisco Bulletin please copy.l
Funeral from the residence, this (SATUR-
DAY. afternoon, at two o'clock.
CAMERON-At 2s9 Linden street, JOHN
CAMERON, infant son OF James A. and Maria
0 Cameron, aged five months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
A Careful, Candid and Thorough
ly Democratic Document
An Able, Exhaustive and
Statesmanlikg State
ment of Facts.
Every Question at Present AT.
fecting the Public and Pri-
yate Interests of the PeO-
pie Dealt with Openly
and Effectively.

We present to the readers Of the AP-
PEAL this morning the long looked fol
letters of Governor Tllden and Gov.
ernor Hendricks signifying their
acceptance Of the nomination for Pres
ident and Vlce-P President OF the United
States, respectively. They are, as we had
a night to expect, manly and flank in
their treatment of all the leading ques-
tons of public policy, now agitating the
public mind, and while that If Tilden is
exhaustive Of them, it will also
BE- found Sd characteristic of the states.
man OF the old school, as to compel re.
newal of our admiration for a man who,
the more and the better he Is known,
the higher he rises in the general public
esteem and the more solid grows the
peoples reliance upon his judgement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05

When, year and half ago, entered upon
my present trust, " was in order 10 couSum-
mate the reforms to which had already de-
Knowing as do, therefore, from fresh expe-
rience, how great the difference is between
q ding through an otficia roItine and work
impossible for me 10 cOnteun plate what needs
10 be done In federal admint StrstioI without
an anxious sense of the diff cultiss Of the un.
my oUntrymen 10 attem OF This work. / snail
eLueaVor, with q DIS help, 10 be an efficient
instrument OF their will.
lSlgnenJ SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
10 General John y. McClernard, Chairman {;
General W. Franklin, Il ton. j. j. Abbott
Hon. ]. II. Spannhorst, Hon. II ]. Redheld,
hon. r. Lyon and Others, committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CH. STG. OFFICER [
WAsBIE6TUE. August s. A-En.
FJr The south AtLdTtic and GiLlf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, sIOtOly
falling barometer, stationary or sIotcly
rising temperature, edsterly 10 southerly
1cirds, and partly cloudy tOedther, Nth
rain areas, 61cept in the northern pOr.
lion d the first sections.