davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
THE INDIANS.
Crook, with Two Thousand Men, Nov
Ing Toward Them-A Fight
Imminent.
General Terry, 10 Is RumOfed HAS been
Defeated by Sitting Buil anu
His SaVages.

CHICAGO, August S.-The TFi6tnle's
special from the Big Horn expedition,
on Goose crsek, ria Fort FetteTman,
Gays General Merritt, with his forces,
joined General Crook yesterday, ana
they are now ready for aggressive so-
ton. This united column has over
tU4nfy-ons kundIed HShttnk men.
Under the new organization,
Merritt is the ranking officer Of cavalry,
and Colonel Chambers commander of
infantry. The entire column, with the
pack-train, will move at once toward
Tongue river with its three hundred
paek-mules, one hundred and fifty thou
sand rounds of ammunition and
twenty five thousand rslions, and for
age. This is the lightest marching
condition. Men and horses are in the
finest possible trim. Scouting parties
have discovered large, fresh trails Of
Sioux leading toward the lower Tongue
and Powder river. 1t is believed that
the savages are in need of victuals, as
the picked carcasses Of dogs are found
around their camps. They have fired
the praiTies to ruin psstuTsge and render
the cavalry useless. General Terry has
not been heard from for month. He
Is believed to have nearly TIVE Thousand
men. General Crook made speech to
his men yesterday, representing the ne
cessity Of each doing his best.
The Tfi6eIne's st. Psul special says
that wild reports have gained credence
to-day that Terry had met Sitting Bull
and been worsted. 1t could not be
traced to a reliable source, but shows
that the opinion is general that
the Indians have a superior force.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

OUR special and the letter Of our cor
respondent at Nashville are so full as 10
forbid any comments from US touch
ing the State convention and the work
before it. But We cannot refrain from
protesting against the base attempt to
defeat Governor Harris, to which cur
correspondent refers. We have already
had too much OF sec;ionaIism in our pol
itics, and we trust 10 the good sense Of
our party to prevent the introduction
Of 1t as q. part Of the party ma
chinery. Nationally we should know no
north, no south, no east nor west, and
30 politically the fancied geographical
divisions Of East, Middle and West
Tennessee should never be mentioned
for personal or selfish ends. Governor
Harris is the sblest statesman in Ten
neseee, the people desire his rervlces
and the convention should unanimously
recall b;m to public life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

effect. Burke read dispstch from Bar
ing, one of the secretaries to the British
legation at COnstantinOple, dated July
221, at the outset of the inquiry, in
which be estimates the number Of the
victims: Till have visited the village
/ hardly dare speak, says Mr.. Barring.
But my present opinion, which trust
hereafter to be able to modify, is, that
about twelve Thousand Bulgarians have
perished.' We shall see shortly In
what direction Baring's opinion will be
modified, but we fear that, IL, with the
prepassions prevalent at the embassy, 1t
should be anticipated that the killed
amounts to twelve thousand, they are
likely to surpss5 very much that num-
Der. With respect to Bourke's de-
Tense Of DisraeH and Sir Henry FL
lott, the British ambassador at Con-
stautiGople, we desire to speak
with measure and with due respect for
their official obligations; but when the
under secretary takes 1t upon himself to
rebuke member for the opinion that
Disraeli had treated the subject with
levity, and when he says that such an
expression did not exist in the minds Of
any OF the members except thOee who
had just addressed the house, we must
beg leave to tell him that his tone Is 3
little too confident. It is time that the
government should be made aware that
the more worthy part Of Eoglsnd's sooi-
ETY. was de eply panied by the fivOlity Of
the minister's speech as well as by his
evident desire to diminish or excuse
what had happened. IL these massaeres
bear any proportion to the statements
which have been made, and which seem
likely to be confused, the ambassadors
communications to the government
will require some explanation.
1t is iDcOnceivAble that any ambassador
should not have been able to obtain In
formation Of even's st 3 few hours dis
lance from COnstsntinOple, and Of which
numbers OF people at thai capital had
more or less knowledge; yet two months
after their occurrence We find him writ
ing In style which might make any
one In England believe that there were
serious doubts as to the character and
proportions OF the affair. When the In
quiIy, which, we are happy to know, is
not being prosecuted by official investi-
cations alone, has come to a conclusion,
we shall be able to judge whether Sir
Henry Elliott's dispatches convey any
thing like fair indication Of the events
which have occurred. On this point
Lord Harrington spoke frankly and be-
comtngIy last night. 1T seems
remarkable thing he says,
when there has been
slaughter Of this description
do not say in whether in cold blood or
not, in one OF the provinces Of Turkey,
that no intelligence OF these occurrences
should, apparently from these press dis
patches, have reached Sir Benny Elliott.
l cannot but think that if the right hon
Orable gentleman at the head Of the gov
eminent had bsen in possession Of in
form alton which ought to have reached
him, he would not have treated the first
question put t. this house in the manner
he did. The country will agree in these
opinions and be anxious to know how
such ignorance was pos sible in Pera and
Westminster -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

A NEGRO preacher, and editor Of the
Missionary Record, fittingly named
Cain, thus threatens the white people of
South Carolina In one of his editorials:
Remember that there are eighty thou
sand black men in this State who can
bear Winchester rifles, and know how
to use them, and that there are two hum
dred Thousand women who can light a
torch and use knife, AMI that there ere
one hundred Thousand boys and girls
who have not known the lash Of white
master. The negro in this country will
not always be docile-be will not always
be restrained by fesr-the rising genera
ton are SIS brave and daring IS are white
msn; already that spirit is taking deep
root in the minds OF thousands who have
nothing to lose IL the contest, and who
would rejoice in an opportunity to sacri-
fee their lives for their liberty.
We want Morton, Boutwell, and Lo-
gan, the "bloody-shirt" trio in the SEN
ate, to make note of this.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

THE editorial from the London Times
which reached US by telegraph yestsr-
day, and which we reproduce this morn-
ing, will call forth but one expression Of
opinion-thst the time has come when
the leading powers Of Europe should in
sist upon the independence OF sill the
principalities, and upon guarantees Of
good behavior in the future on the part
ofTurkey. 1t lie horrible to think OF whole
villages of men, women and children
being butchered, their only crime being
the profession Of the christian faith.
EDglsnd-always frat among European
powers in behalf of the poor and OPP
pressed-shOuld promptly take the in
itiative in combining Turkey to her le-
gltimste limits. The people Of the prin-
cipalities have claims upon her and upon
christian Europe that cannot be dlsre-
gsrded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

THE Knoxville Chronicle is nothing
il not Jobs comforter. In its Sunday
issue it tells us that "Hon. Dorsey B.
Thomas had al appointment to speak
in this city yesterday, but returned to
Middle Tennessee without attempting
it. 1t is likely that he was not encour-
aged with the sigrs Of the times in this
locality. Bis party friends here, it is
ssid, put q flea in his earl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

THE speech of Senator Eaton, of Con-
necticut, delivered in the aenate yester-
day and published in another column OF
the APPEAL, is complete snswer to the
assaults Of Logan, Morton and Bout
well-the bloOdy-shirt triumvirate. We
thank Senator Eaton for so timely and
manful vindication Of our people and
defease Of the Democratic party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
NASHVILLE, August AT this writ
ing there is but little to communicate
respecting the approaching State Demo-
cratic convention. Diligent as 1 have
been, cannot give more than an out
line Of what is expected of the CONVEX
ton, which is generally looked to az one
Of great importance to Tennessee. This
importance is due in great measure 10
the present condition Of the Democratic
party, as regards finances and State
credit, and the anticipated belief by the
northern press that there is not courage
ia the Democracy of the State suffi cient
to meet public obligations. For mon tbs
the friends Of national Democracy have
been referred to Tennessee and her 'low
down bonds, 'as evidences Of the unwill-
inguesE Of the Democracy 10 fulfill pub
lie expectation, or rather public desire, in
paying the debt due. The subject has
gained attention, and been discussed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

THE July report 10 the National cot
ton exchange, from eighteen couLties In
Middle Tennessee aud North Alabama,
shows more favorable stands compared
TO last year. The plant is forming
and fruitiDg well. Nearly all reply that
cotton is fruiting better than last yesr,
while few complain Of too much rain.
and few Of transformers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

nessee (COlopel CampbelPs) regiment,
| and took an active part in the Mexican
! WEI, whence he returned, attended and
| graduated at the Lebanon law school ];
| was Buchanan elector in 1856, and was
| several times a member Of the legisls-
| ture and also attorney general for the
! Nashville district. During the war Cen
| eraI Bate was q brave and chivalrous
| general In the Confederate army, and
| in more than one battle was conspicuous
for his daring spirit and gallant dash.
He was 8 candidate for the United
States senate in 1875, and came within
one vote Of being lected,
Colonel James E. Bailey, native OF
Montgomery county, and graduate OF
the Nashville university, is justly re-
garded as lawyer Of great learning and
ability. Indeed, there sre few men any
where who excel him In law. He has
always resided at Clarksvills, where he
hss Q large snd ccurtan5ing practice.
tG 1859 Colonel Bailey was member of
the legislature from the fl0terisl district
OF Davidson, Cheathsm and Mont
gomeTy, but since then has had no
aspirations for Office. At the commences.
meRt of the war he raised and heeanne
colonel Of the Fony-ninth regiment, Z:
8. A., was captured at Fort Donelson
and sent to prison. Owing to ILL health,
be vas sfteFwsrd exchanged, and being
physically disabled to return to the
head of his regiment, wa made men,
Der Of the military court, filing the
duties thereof satisfactorily and con-
seientious'y. He has been one Of the
special judges to try and decide sgreed
cases on appeal, and during the illness
OF Chief Justice Nicholson, occupied
seat on the supreme court bench credi-
bly,. He is en- estimable gentleman, and
worthy Of sny office IN the. State.
Hon. E B. James, OF Chattanooga,
was an active member Of the legislature
in 1868 and 1869, and also in 1S7l'72.
He was in the house first, and subss-
quently q member of the senate. He
has always taken an interest in public
matters, and is an eloquent, fluent and
able speaker. During the canvass he
made several years ago, bis life was Of
ten threatened by the Radicals, and
more than once did he have to carry
weapons, in expectation Of personal viO-
lence. He has done a great deal for
Tennessee, and for the Democratic
party.
Hon, Andrew Martin was q member
Vi lnG III 1Ci[i anu W 40 al a,Jo
active and vigilant. He is a man Of
ability, good speaker; and a sound
Democrat.
Ex-Governor Harris it is not necessary
to say anything TO the readers Of the
APPEAL. His name and fame are na-
tional, and his ability as a statesman
long since generally conceded. tits not
too much to claim that he is the ablest
of the public men OF Tennet se, and that
as such his services should be awaited of
as such by the people whenever 1t Is pos-
sible TO secure them. he ought to bs,
and will, 1 hope, nominated by the
convention.
THE CONTEST
will be between Elk. Governor Harris,
General Bate, Colonel Bailey, and Hon.
E. A. James. / hear that the East Ten
nessee delegation will be largely repre-
scented here, and favor Mr.. James as ore
of the State electors. 1t is not improba-
bic that he will be elected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

--LATEST dispatches from Montgomery,
Alabama, are TO the effect that the re-
turns continue to show large Democratic
gains. Out of sixty-fiye counties, every
one will give Democratic majority ex-
cept six or seven. The Democrats will
have twenty-seven out OF thirty. three
senators, and at least eighty Gu! Of one
hundred representatives. The further
information is received that order and
quiet prevailed everywhere. What will
the bloody-shirt people say to that?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

A CORRESPONDENT Of tue New York
Tribune, just now prefers to trust the
great leaders Of the Democratic party
the Humans, Bayards, Ssymours,
Dorsheimers, Gastons, Lsmsrs and
Hewitts-ratber than the equally great
leaders CT the Republican party-the
Chambers, Camerons, CorneIs, Conk-
lings, Logans and Packsrds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

NAE DEPT, OFFICE Gu. SIG. OFFICER \
AsHIEGTon, August =, l am. I
For the gulf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio valley, failing barometer, edsterly
TO sottheTiy lOinds, stationary TO rising
temperature, cloudy or partially cJotdy
sOedtheT dSsrt rain areas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
NOn-Resident Notice.

No, Z5H.-In the CharceES Court o. Shelby
county, Tennessee. Cornelius Fellows We.
+, c. Hastings.
1t appearing from the bill in this cause
which is sworn, to that the defendant, E q,
Hastings, is a resident Of the State OF Arkan-
VAS and a nonresident of the state Of Ten
nessee, -,
&c is therefore ordered, That he make bis
appearance herein, at the courthouse IN . tae
CITY of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in October, 1875, and Plesds
answer or demur to cOmplatnants Dill
or the same will be taken for confessed as 70
him and set for hearing expqrte; ana that
COPY of this order be published once week,
for four successive weeks, in the memphis
Appeal This Sth day OF August, ls76.
A copy-attest: EDMUND A. COLE
Cle5k and Master,
By E.. B. McHenry, ID. Z. and Nj.
Vance & Anderson, Sol. for COmp't- wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
8 Towards Row, Memphis.
DELINQUENT TAXES.

So All persons interested are hereby notified
that L will proceed to take possession Of prop
ertv sold TO the State Treasurer for State and
county Taxes for the years 1870, 1871, 1872 and
1s7s and not redeemed. I am authorized TO
receive from the owners, or their agents, al
Taxes, Costs and Charges due upon their prop
srty, and release the same. By attending to
this before take possession, parties will save
themselves trouble and expense.
q. WEATHERFORD,
au6 Once, Courthouse Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

A RICHMOND dispatch conveys the
gratifying news that Speaker Kerr has
rallied again, and though not able to sit
10, is better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

This gives nineteen more than are
necessary, but it permits Us, at the same
time, to lose Indiana and still elect our
President. Or, carrying Indiana, we
can afford to lose the Pacific States, or
both New Jersey and Connecticut, and
yet handsomely defeat our sdversaries
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

If the Democrats Of Massachusetts,
are wise, they will nominate Charles
Francis Adams for governor of that
State. 1t is a nomination that should
be made
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
CLOSING RATES

HesteTd0y Of cotton ard gold:
-Neto York cotton, u 5-l6c. Memphis COT
ton llsc. Ns10 FORK gold, ll1I. Mem-
phis gold, Ill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

THE New YORK Democratic conven-
ton viii meet at Saratoga on the Thrift
eth instant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

THE New York Express has made the
latest calculation as TO our chances for
success with Tilden and Hendricks. 1t
claims for us:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
German-Ameriean Building and Loan
Association.

FTHE monthly meeting of this Association
i will be held THIS DAY, at o'clock pm, as
the ONCE of Marx & BensdOTf Money on hand
will be loaned out. Dues must BE- paid this
day or fines will be imposed.
L. 1GLAUER, President.
H. RENSpORF Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
NoTICn.

an the irsu OF September this firm VIII
~ move 10, and occupy, the building NO.
40. .r.-' street, AT present occupied ~
D.. .:rfvre a. Co. who viii remove 10 10
*, TAYLOR 8 CO,
.-N No, IS Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

BUCHAREST, August SIN the cham
Der of deputies to-day the prime minis.
ter explained that the foreign policy Of
the new cabinet would be one Of strict
neutrality, maintaining, however, the
public security and vigilance and gusrd-
inc the national frOntIers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
The FOresters.

CLEVELAND, Angus 8.-The high
court of the Order o. Foresters to-day
began its annual session in this city,
with large number Of delegates from
all parts OF the country present. The
regular standing committees were ap-
pointed, with Jacob A, Canton, of New
York, chairman Of the committee OF
the state Of the order. Considerable
business was transacted. The conven-
ton adjourned at six o'clock this even
ing, to resssemble Thursday. To-mor-
row there will be parade Of the order
and picnic st Rocky river.
Detroit, Mich, August s: At Niles,
to-day, the Republicans OF the fourth
district nominated Judge Keightley for
congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
Servian ReVerse5.

BERLIN, August S.-Servia, despair
ing Of successful issue Of the war,
has requested the powers to mediate in
favor OF peace. The Servisn attemrt to
raise war loan in Russia proved fail.
ure in consequence of the capture Of the
Gurgosovatz. The Servian general
Lescbjanin had abandoned Saitsohar
and marched to join General Tchnayef,
and the Turks occupied SaitsOhsr unop-
nnaad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
More than Twelve Thousand Bulgarian
Christians Massacred by the Brutal
BashibaZOurks.
The LeVity Of Disraeli Becemingly Re.
buked by the London Times-Thc
Best People Of England
Mortified.
A Story TO Arouse the Christian World
Against Turkey -Ashantee, DahOmey
and Sitting Bull Surpassed
ETC., Etc.
Indemnity,

Indemnity.
CONsTANTINOPLE, August s. The
porte has paid to the families OF the
German and French consu.s who were
murdered at SsIonics, an indemnity Of
forty Thousand pounds sterling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

VIENNA, August 8.-The IGg6latt
says Turkey will admit the Intervention
of the powers in the case Of Montene-
gro, but will refuse in that Of Servia.
Aft-r occupying Belgrade Turkey will
order the skuptschina to elect a new
rhrinnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
NASHVILLE.
The State Democratic Convention which
Meets T0-Day-FIeming TO be Tenn
pOrary and Richardson Per-
manent Chairman.

Davidson County in Favor Of Paying all
Just Obligations, and Shelby Fa.
VOrs a Low Rate of Taxa
tiOn-The Platform OF
IA TO be Adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

Contest Over the ElectOrship for the
state at Large-UDpatriOtic At.
tempt TO Excite Sectional
AnimOsity Against Ex-
Governor Harris.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
Gurgosovitz in FIames.

LONDON, August S.-A dispatch from
Senatip, dsted to-day. says thst Gurgo-
sovitz is in flames, and the Turks are
burning and destroying everything in
their way. 1t is said that the Servian
General Tchernayef is daily losing his
popularity. The IGmOrs of political ar.
rests in Belgrade are entirely Unbound
ed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09
Surrender Expected.

The Daily IsLegraph's Vienna special
Gays Monkhtah Pasha is in desperate
situation at TrebiUje, and is expected to
surrender. The Widdin army is oper-
atipg against the Servisn general Lesch-
iaDiD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

The candidates for electors for the
State at large, whose names are men.
toned, are Ex-Governor Isham G.
Harris, of Shelby; Colonel James E.
Bailey, of Montgomery; General VIM.
3. Bate, of Davidson; Hon. Ed A.
james, Of Hamilton; Colonel john Gro
zier, OF Knox; Alfred Caldwell, Esq., Of
Knox; and Hon. Andrew B. Martin, of
Wilson. These names are mentioned as
candidates.
Colonel John Crczier is well known
in Tennessee. He resides in the second
congressional district, and since the war
has, in behalf of the Democracy, &C.
lively opposed the Radical maueuveIs
in East Tennessee by Brownlow, who
used to term him "Little jim mie.n
Well, Little Jimmie" is a gentleman
OF ability, and, believe, went over to
the Democratic party with Jimmie
Jones, afterwards governor. Since then
he has done good battle for the Democ.
rscy.
All Caldwell is also a well. known
lawyer of ability, who enjoys the conf
dence of the party.
General William b. Bate, q promi-
nent candidate, is known throughout
Tennessee. A native OF Sumner coun-
ty, he commenced business when quite
young as clerk on the steamer 5alaGine.
He subsequently joined the First Ten.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-09

will be between Ex Governor Harris,
General Bate, Colonel Bailey, and Hon.
E. A. James. / hear that the East Ten
nessee delegation will be largely repre-
scented here, and favor Mr.. James as ore
of the State electors. 1t is not improba-
bic that he will be elected.
, 1876-12-15
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