davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
DIED.

COCHRAN-In this city, on the eveufngos
the 18th inst, o. the residence OF Mrs, M F
Cochran, so. AIS Poplar street, Anna ELY 4
GATES, " o. Of kicha q L. Cochran
The frisEIs and a-4 -alntancss OF TIE FAM.
lily, and OF the brothers, ". B. and B. R. Gates.
are invited to attend the funeral, from tsg
First Methodist Church, corner Of Second and
Poplar streets, this CIUEsDAY) morning. sr
IO1S o'clock. Services by s. B. suratt. cars
rfages in attendance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31

OUR correspondent "Juno," at Cor
inth, did Mr.. 8. q. Barr, editor Of The
SUB .Soiler and Democrat, an injustice
which ESCAPED our attention, when he
chsraeterized that paper as Indepsn-
dent. Republican. NJ. Barr is very
Justly offended at sn imputation at this
particular jlncture in pChiic affairs es-
psclally offensive, and we cSll cur cor
respondents attention - 1t, ia the hops
thst he VII personally make the
nfnende.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
Governor stone, Of Mississippi, and Gen.
George IndOrse Governor Til
den, and Repudiate all
Southern Claims.
The sOuthern People were Not Loyal
during the Wa, and Never Pre-
tended TO Have any Claims
No Southern Democrat WIN Make Claim
on the Government that will Embar-
rass its Honest Administration
by Tilden.

We copy the following in reference to
Tilden's admirable letter on southern
claims, and indorse every word of it,
The people OF the south were q unit in
support Of the Confederate government,
and were not loyal to the United States
during the war; they have, therefore, 10
claims, based upon loyalty, that are to
be tolerated, or for moment to be en-
tertsined. So far ss they are based upon
loyalty, southern claims are, for the most
part, myth and a swindIe, that would
only be entertained by q Radical cor-
gress,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
sortnns ReiIHaY ACCIDENT.

GOLDsB3RO. PA, O5t00er so The
fur minutes plat.niHe train from Scrsn-
ton, consisting # aev54tean car, "as
run iut0 y the SUmmI. Goa! train about
q uile ana half DOrUh Of GOldsblfO aLa-
ton on the Delaware, LackawsnnR and
Western rsiIrosd this evening. One
car was burned and two telescoped; five
persons were killed and sbcut thirteen
wounded. A corps Of surgeons attended
to the wounded. Full particulars Of the
accident cannot be Learned at present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
Two Cheering Paragranhs.

Knoxville Tribune.
A Republican IumOr is ahost that
ThGmas viii withdraw IL fsvOr Of
Nancy. This would naturally and justly
be regarded as an uafair combination
against Yardley.
Hon. Abram S Hewitt, cbsirman Of
the Democratic NatiOnsl committee,
writes 20 i gentleman Of GAINESVILLE, in
thus State: "YOa cau bs assured, and
you can assure yCUr ;siGnds and neigh
bors, that the Democratic party will
carry New YORK, Connecticut ard New
jersey in November"
Lille Rock, October 80: Mrs. Annie
Reed, wife Of W. II Reed, q barber, sui
claed To-Day; CauRe, domestic trouble.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
Congressional Appointments,

lion. CASEY YOUNG and Colonel v A.
u RANDOLPH, candidates for C'0,,srs1S5ssa 15sa
will address lne citizens OF the Tenth CON-
gresstOnal District Of Tennessee at the Tc1f,S--
Ing times and places, viz: toiAO"-
Germantown, Tuesday, Oct glst.
Nov. LIST. "eoheedaya
Bartlett, Thursday, Nov, "a.
Withe, Friday, Nov, Sd
Lucy, Saturday, Noy. 5th
Memphis, Opershousa. STS,,,5,.- - .-
AT each g the aG6ve apooi5tpeI.s 1s-- s-ca,+
sth2nls, the discussion viii begin al ! ioiciO9se
Pm anu at memphis at II O'Clock pm,
S,,,o,,r..,,,, IA. ID. L STEWART,
chairman Democratic tx Com. I6th bizt
". }. SMITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
YOUNG DFWOCRAEy

1TNHE young men OF Memphis and shelby
4 county are requested to meet at Assem- blv
aaL, AT ~ O'Clock TUESDAY evening Oct
Sist, Tor the purpose OF organizing "a Yo1ng-
Mems I1Iden and HeIdricks Campaign CIr ?
10 JON IN the procession or the Grand Dsmo-
cIauc Rally on the 4tn OF November. A large
attendance Of the Young Democracy. and es-
peclalIy OF those who Will cast their first vote
Tor President at the ensuing election, Is re-
quesJeC' y. b. FOBRE5T,
Chm. Dem. Er. Com. Shelby Co
J. HARVEY MATHEs, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
FALL STOCK.

700 bags COfEss,
400 barrels Sugsr-an kids,
100 barrels extra Syrup,
1000 buckets Fairbanks's Lard,
so tierces Fairbanks Lard.
900 fOxes 0ctOb-r Cheese mild
400 bxs. CEsekRTs--t 3.Oats ,. lees,
SOb boxes and New Ris-Es
20 barrels new B5cKWhe4f,
47O packages AtmOre's N;, e. 3ests
10 hdS- 4 OcO5nGts.
90 bAfge& UrsBgrs,
Zoo barrel B0RlaS gRd Gri@,
1900 cases freshly packed sardines,
salmon, Oysters, Peaches, Tomatoes,
Brandy teaches, Preserves, Jellies,
Corn, Sauces, and every variety OF
CanAed Meats, Fruits and Vegetables.
OLIVER, FINNIK II 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
Attention, Tilden and Hendricks
Mounted Men!

THE mounted Tilden and Hendricks Clubs
from the north side Of Wolf river, viii
assemble at the Brick Church, Chelsea, at 4
pm. on Saturday EeXt, the 4th OF &Ovem Der.
and report to Marshals John Nick, Brooks, K
who will assign them their positions in the
Tilden and Hendricks TCrchught PrOcessi on.
Oc3l n. p. ENkRE,-r. Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
An American Seaman Arrested b. Mex
lean. Officials.

NEW ORLEAEs. Ocl5b5I 30,-C0liector
Cssgy hiss received letter from
tns mate of the American schooner
81, George. announcing the seizure
and Imprisonment Of Captain Garoy
by the Mexicsn fisiais ~ taslza,
coalc1s, Mexico. The mate states 'nHs
the schconer's papers were correct, ana
had been sppr0yed by the custom offi-
ci2lE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
4 TELEGRAM from Nashville yester-

A TELEGRAM from Nashville yester-
dsy reads thus:
Ex-senator Bro gnloW's paper, the RnOZUttte
ClsrOnfcle, urges East Tennessee Union men u
vote against Tilden on the ground that be
pledges himself to veto their claims II made
President.
Compare that with this from the AUa-
taache OF Sunday:
Mr. Tilden'B letter is an emphatic deelara-
tion and argument against sending single
dollar into the south. Despite all reports 10
the contrary, we doubt II this letter Is exciting
any enthusiasm south oi the OHIO river; Tor
il Il means anything II means that no matt
,FhaE the Justice of the claim, the doors OF the
treasury are 10 remain closed sssin4t the
southern States.
Comment is unnecessary. TIere seems
10 he agreement all along the line to
make the best Of the toughest dose the
Radical party has yet been called upon
10 swallow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
WEATHER PROBABrLITIEs.

WAE DEPT., OrEICE CB. SIG. oFFIcER, I
W1zBIESrU-.- October 81, s-Da. J
In Tennessee and tAe Ohio U1llSy, TfS'
ing barometer, t0dTmeT sOlthsTiy tOiHds,
and UeeTiRg to cool u edtheT, and ge,ler-
ain clear tCsdkheT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31

ALL the legislative, snd both the con-
gressionsl csndi1stes speak at The
GreenlaW OperahcUse on Thursds y
Bignt. Every Democrat in the city
thCuld turn ont 10 hear them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31

Once more, my duty IS member Of the
commission compels me to protest
against the imputations cast against the
American people by NJ. Du Sommersrd.
Accept Mr.. Editor, my distinguished
consideration
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31

FIlHE Fifth Ward TiIJsu s-rd -1sudrfczs CIub
l. viii meet al Beai5 81. -.HIl tlOuse. at ~
O'Clock this (TUESDGEf -, ut. ID make ar
engagements to join IN the 2 .---ssr--, OF the
Grand Democratic Rally Od the 4th Of NO.
vember. A full attendance Is requested.
WOODY HALL, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
NOTICE TO MOUNTED len

HEADQUAR's DEMOCRATIC AND CONsERlEO
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. )
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 80, 1876. J
THE country Tildeu and Hendricks men.
1 mounted, south OF n of river, VIII report
to Colonel Hu. d. Greer, Marshal, BY 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. November 4th, at Bethel
Church. near Buutyn =taIiOn.
4. j. VAUGHN, Grand MassLal.
A. J.. HAYS Secretary Cc3l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
Bloody Duel between Two COlOred WO'
men

LOUISVILLE, o ;tober 3O.-An extra
ordinary dusl between two negro Wo
men this morning in Louisville, Annie
slminous aud Mary BsUles having
q1arralled, T solved to fl sht duel with
knives. They met by sgFee mens- IL
front Of Baptist church at night, no
Witnesses being present, and there fought
asIosIy for half an hour, Baules was
stsb6ed and gashed horribly in six dif-
ferent places, her right eye being, cut
ont. Simmons was only slightly hurt
ana hiss been arrested. Cause Of trouble
not known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
sixth MARD-

THE sixth Ward TiIden and HeudricksC CIuh
4 will meet at their headquarters, IN Waldran
Block, at7H O'Clock this TUESDAY, night, to
make arran gements to Join in the Grand Dem
ocratic Rally on the 4th Of November A fun
attendance is requested.
3. BINGHAM, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
Citizens of Louisiana Arrested under the
Enforcement Act.

HUI
New ORLEANS, October 80 Deputy
United States MGIsaals Murphy and
Thompson arrived this morning on the
steamer Governor Allen, from Bayou
Sara, with fifteen persons. whom they
had arrested in West Feliciana parish,
charged with conspiracy and intimida-
ton Of negroes in July last. The prison.
era, al OF whom are whitC mEu and
Democratic, were siraigUed Ee'Ore Com
missioner ScuthwOrLh, sGj held to bail
in the sum of fifteen buniTei dollars
each, to appear before the United States
court ab the November term.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
FIFTH WARD CLNR.

A MEETING Of the Fifth Ward TiIden and
"A Hendricks Club is called at the corner OF
Beale and fernando at o'clock this TUES
DAY. evening, to take action in reference to
the demonstration on the night OF the sth-
All citizens OF the ward invited.
n II nENT G.aarafuru
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31

The Holly Springs Reporter, of Fri
day, contained the following report Of
an interview 8ith Hon. G. Wiley
Wells, member of congress from that
district, and 5 Republican whose testi.
mony ought to outweigh that OF all the
creatures who, in the interest of Hayes
and RAeeler, are clamorous for troops
in, order to Kill fair vote by the people
of mississippi, on Tuesday Dext:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
TENTH WAND.

TIHE Tenth Ward Tilden and Hendricks
Il Club will meet at the Mississippi House,
st "a O'Clock this CTUESDAY) night, 70 make
arrangements TO Join in the Grand Democratic
Rally on the 4th of November. Come OneR
Come ALL JAS, E. Ia YIOR. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday of cotton and geld: As'5
York cotton, 30. Memphis cotton, l03c.
Ne50 York god, lO9i. Memphis gold,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31

New DIX IrlDune.I
We congratulate the country very
heartily that the agitation Of this sub
jectshas thus averted the greatest danger
connected with it. After this commit
tai, the bald robbery OF the Treasury by
the payment Of these southern claims
in the naked form in which they have
been hitherto presented, would be I'm
possible, even il the disaster Of a Demo
cratic triumph, through solid south,
should OveTtake US.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
COLLIERVILLE.
Z he Candidates Making a Vigorous
Canvass and Lowe Squelch
their Opponents.
Randolph Conscious of Being on the
Wrong side-Tbe Democracy IL
Unit for the Ticket.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
COLLIERvILLE, October 30.-Four
candidates for Office appeared before our
people this evening upon the stump
Thomas G.. Lowe made the first sFeach,
ard it was a most convincing one Dor
sey B. Thomas 'sstTength is almost faded
out under such effective appeals. Mr.
G. Moore, OF Fsyette, followed, aud
made 8 miserable failure, his strongest
point was that the dog law was UnC0n-
stitutiOnaI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
The DEMOCRACY!
PREPAR ALTON
FOR THE
GRAND RALLY
Saturday Night Next. ,
ATTENTInE- RnrCHPps
FOR THE

'thE bateners OF North Memphis ara "a.
i quested 10 meet al the CheIsea Ho.1gs s,lS
Ine butcners OF south Memphis at Beale ~
Markethouse, at ~ o'clock on TUESDAY
evening, Ine 5Ist INST for tn purpose OF max
ing arrangements to Join in the prOesssj1T, -
the Grand Democratic Rally on me an or
November. A full attendance Is desired.
by order EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
Ter nessee,s Ind Orsement.

NASHVILLE, October 30.-The follow
ing was telegraphed to New York to-
night:
Hon. A. 5. Hewitt, New York City:
The following officials of Tennessee
heartily indnrse Governor Tilden's letter
on war claims: James D. Porter, gov
ernor; Charles n. Gibbs, secretary OF
state; Wm. Morrow, treasurer; James
L. Gaines, comptroller; John w. Chill
dress, chairman Democratic State ex-
ecutive committee; w. B. Bate and E.
A. James, Democratic electors for the
State at large; D. M. Key, United States
ser ator; w. K M'Farland, member of
congress; William CullOm, Democratic
candidate for congress, and tire follow
IL G members Of congress: II. Y Riddle,
John NJ. Bright, John f. House, w. G
WhitthOrne, J. D. G. Atkins, W. P.
Caldwell, Il. G. Young; besides the en-
tire Damccfstic party OF the State,
whose Endorsement l cauld get il time
permitted. JOHN W CBILDREsS,
Chairman State Executive Committed Y
Extract from Ge aeraI Georges Letter
Mr.. Tilden is being Pressed at the
north by the southern claims question.
He has properly put an extingu sIer on
that programme Of the Radicals by his
letter. l rejoice that he has done so, and
l telegraphsd the National committee
that we approved OF it.
]. Il. GEORGE,
Chairman Miss. Dem, Executive Com.
Extract from Governor Stones Letter.
JACKSON, MISS, october %, 1876.
1 agree fully with you
in your opinion of Governor TilGen's
letter of the twenty fourth in regard to
what are cailed the southern q tlAims,"
and I think 1 sm justified in saying
that Governor Tilden's position is cor
daily indorsed by niuety.nine hun.
dredths of the Democrats of Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
HON. CASEY YOUNG

| took the stand, and in 8 clear, distinct
and musical voice advocated the claims
| OF the Democratic party s. lie party o;
honesty, OF virtue, Of liberty, OF con-
science and of free government. The
beauties OF Dsm0cIaIG priuciples aud
faith snOne under the light Of his uu-
Parslleied siCquerGe sBd logic, and With
lnstre as bright and glorious as the dia-
m0nd's blsZ9. His hearers were almost
fixed in their places with the
chaTm Of his eioqueGce; his scath.
ing review Of the corruption, venslity
AMI rotterness OF the Republican party
was masterly, and the way he churned
General Randolph Was wonderful to be
hold. The general lore it all wi Ia
subdped and solemn countepsnce, ss if
he were listening to his own funeral.
The public were enthusiastic; they could
not Tefrsin from cailiOg out their ap-
prOval willis Colonel YOurg was speak
ing. The negroes Were much pleased
win the speech, and sOme of them Will
vote for COl0uel Young.
Mr.. Rsnd0!gh's effort was very lame;
his husky voice, his want Of graceful
ness and his baltiug language destroyed
the effect OF what he did say. He spoke
as if conscious OF being on the
wrong side; rs could not
fail to remember his nativity
and the friends from whom he hss de
parted. cannot believe him Repub-
liean at hesrt. He p ddled the same
trash about rebel and secession, apd
negro rights that the Radical task.mas
teIs require, and sat down with no
cheers, and few mslks of approval even
from the negroes. This mas besD q gl0-
Tious day for the Democracy at Collier.
will. Colonel Young and Major Lowe
speak here again to night, on account
Of pressing invitation trOn.,s the people
iGe Democracy are unit on the State
ana natlonSe. tickets. Porter is cur man
FOR governor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
THE ELECTIONS
what National and State OH6ciaIs Are
to be Chosen on the Seventh
of November.

The National Tickets and Those of the
Several States 10 be Voted for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.

WAR DEPT. STGsAL SERVICE u. s. ARMY.
MONDAY, Oct. 40 1876, 10 slS . N. j
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31

The Presidential election takes place
November 7th, when the following can.
didates will be voted for:
DEMOCRATIC.
Presldent-Samuel J. TiIiea, of New York.
Vice-President-r A. Hendricks, of Ind.
REPUBLICAN.
President-Rutherford b. Hayes, Of Ohio.
Vice Preside nt-W. A. Wheeler, Of ". Y
INDEPENDENT.
President-Peter Cooper, Of New York.
Vice-Preside ent-SamueI F. Cary, OF Ohio.
PROHIBITION.
President-Green Clay smith, of Kentucky.
Nice-Presldent-G.T I. stewart. Of Ohio.
Vermont, O1io, Indiana aud Maine
have already elected representatives in
the forty-fiflh congress
Colorado has elected IFS Representa-
tive In the forty fourth, aad the Repub-
licals claim tnst re hrs also been elected
to the forty fifth, aGd that there is no
power Tor the STATE to order another
election on Tuesday next. The Demo
Gratis wili, however, run their candidate.
New Hampshire will elect its three
in NJ zrch, 1877.
The following Ststes, beside P,asi-
dent and Vice-President vote on fha
seventh OF November, sOr State officers
and congressman:
SOnnectcuJ, louisiana, New York,
TIooIludg ioIludg massachusetts,, North Carolina,
44ll-nols' Mchlgan, South Carolina
Kansas, Nebraska
me following States elect, besides
President and Vice. President, eougrasa.
men, but lot S ate ofticers;
Alabama, MARYLAND
Arkansas, MIME 6houe Island
NI55sisgiCOGLSt' I!54, II!gAas,
Colorado, Na9TaIa 91is PPl' ME-. Hvdg.IInli1a.
Delawa--e, New Jersey Wfsco,i191 WTssT = g1Hla'
-org1a, Oregon,
kentucky, Pennsylvania,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31

as the time for a grand rally and jubilee in
this city. At night there will be a tOrChughL
procession, speaking, and firing OF guns. The
following Is a list Of distinguished speakers
invited to be present and participate In the
jubilee:
Hon. W. r. Barksdale, OF Mississippi,
Hon. L. Q. G. Lamar, of Mississippi,
Governor A. Il. Garland, Of Arkansas
Governor Thomas M'Creary, Of Kentucky
Judge 7. " Brown,
Governor I-ham @ Harris,
General JsmeS r. Chalmers, Of Mississippi
Colonel EaI II. Manning, OF Mississippi,
General = y. walker, OF Alabama
Colonel W, l.. y. BreCk uTiigs, Of Kentucky
Hon. W. q. Whitthorua,
Governor John C. Brow,
Governor James ID. PO-ts~,
Hon. d. NJ. Key,
General W. b. Bate,
Colonel James z. Bailey,
General +. e. Walthall, OF Mississippi,
Governor @. s. Houston, of Alabama,
Hon. J. W. Clapp,
Hon. Henry Watterson, Of Kentucky
Hon. Casey Young,
Hon, W. L. Avery,
Colonel John q. Burch.
Other distinguished speakers are invited an''
6TDaCtpd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMEl
- ~ -
GRAND MARSHAL
a j. V aA5AA'
NIARSHALS.

W. l.. Anderson, James E. Richardson,
Don NJ Kay.
1t Is requested that the Tildeu and Hen
dricks ciuDs OF the various wards and dis
triets will, at an early day, arrange 70 meet
on the night OF tae grand demonstration, at q
point which will be hereafter designated by
General Vaughn, the grand marshal
All Democratic organizations in this and
adjoining states are cordially and respect
fully invited to paricipa5s with us on this
OCCASION.
The committee OF arrangements Will aG
once convene to make All necessary prepara-
tons.
Arrangeu1 ents will be made with all lines of
railroads and steamboats,, al low rates, to aud
from the city. n. B. FORREST
Chairman Executive COMMITTEE
Al. HAYS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31

W. M'ELROY, sergea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31
I'M. STONE, Governor Mississippi.
Ex-senator Il. ]. Semmes, of Lou isianas
EuOOraes EEsako sam.

New ORLEANS, October SG.-At 8
meeting tonight at st. Patrick's hall,
d:scnssing Mr.. Tilden's recent letter on
southern claims, Hon. Il. J. Semmes,
late Confederate States cenator, said
81 Now what do we expect in case OF the
success Of Mr. Tilden? Do We hope to
have our Confederate bonds CT currency
PAID? Do We hope for compensation for
the emaDcipated slaves? Do We hope
for compensation for the ravegea Of war;
Do we hOoe for the refunding of the
cotton-tax? Do we hope for eXtrava-
CANT appropriations of public money as
a doHceur for Withholding this demand 2
No, we hope for none Of these things.
No sensible man in the south ever
dreamed of making such demand. 1
sincerely believe the south would vote
Sgsinat such demands
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31

Governor Til len speaks out manfully
Oh lie question OF southern claims, not
egscin,' 80 "a issue in any way, but meet
ing it squsrely ia every particular;
Some 0G the RspQbliceu leaders nad
charge hat, II tue Democrats were
ressoreo y power, The south Would sstR
% ootain Payment loT losses by tne Is'e
3 ar, ard would possibly ask FOR the as
SUMPTION Of the rebel debt. This cnNge
was made merely for political effect,
but its insincerity is SO trRnspsTei as
scarcely to call for a reply. While re-
RsTdipg it Ia this aspect, Governor Til
den Welded to the desire Of his party to
sxpres his own views and policy regard
ing the south, and these are contained
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-31

PARIS, October 80 The following G let
ter will sp2egg in the Figaro OF to NOR
InNE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-14
'Unquestionably the best sustained Work OF the
kind IN the World"
HARPER's Observation-Disclosures.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Magazine" has attained In its one quarter
where 1t may he said OF it. In the words OF DR..
Johnson, "It' is vain to blame and useless to
praise" The lpstre Of its long-ago attained rep
utat1on has increased as the years have passed,
and its future seems as bright if not brighter
than at any time since the golden hue Of prosper
Ign Eagle.
,"Harpers Monthly" is marked by the same
eenaracterstcs which gave It circulation from the
first with the better class of readers, Itoombines
clear and VIVID TIE facts presented. Pictures de-
inserted.-chicago Journal.
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