davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
STEAMBOATS,.
s.COnnectiOn.'

A NY person wanting good small boat ;.@ss5sst
~ to connect with them the coming 4Ea4S21S
winter from Memphis or VIcksburg up any small
river, would do well 10 address
CAPT. JOHN MALLORY,
Darlington, Monroe county, Ohio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
PERSONAL.

DR TIL. DURDYNAUD, OF Paris, residing at No.
II 81 North Rampant, New Orleans La, Will, by
paying s. I'm advance, send to any person at Mem
Inls an he medicines which are necessary, with
Tie Incarnation directions, TO cure the prevailing
Epidemic, so-oaIled yellcW-fever. Not one patient
afflicted with said epidemic shalt succumb by using
tnls medicine on first symptom. The money must be
deposited az HARRY SECHES'S. l2S-130 Union st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

During the epidemic. l am prepared to take
care of all cotton consigned to merchants at
my shed, 436 Shelby street.
j. T. LAwLER.
MEMPHIS, August 81, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

All communications should be addressed
to our office, Nos. 8 and II White street, Neto
York. WIN. f. d. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
Mrs. sYIvanus Reeds

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
ID Nos. and 8 East 5S}d ST., New York. R6OpeHs
october 1, 1873. French is the language of the
school The collegiate course reQuifes four years.
Every provision is afforded for the health and COM
fort, as well the thorough education OF pupils.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
Peter II. DOnneIIY.
AsIWIu Re i'm Memphis

Grocer, No. 307 Poplar street, will keep his
store open during the yellowfever from 8
am until pm. every day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
ST. CECILIA ACADEMY.

On Mount Vernon, near Nashville, Tenn,
Boarding School fer Children and Young Ladies.
7 OCATION surprisingly beautiful ard healthy
IL Educational advantages not excelled by any
other educational institution Not sectaTan; pupils
religious opinions not interfeTred wi b. Prices re-
duced 10 suit the times. Studies resumed on the
First Monday in September. For circulars address
Superoress Of the s. Cecilia Academy. near Nash
Vile Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
THE A8CHRR INSTITUTE.

M
vi male Institute" near Baltimore has removed
her school TO Washington City. School duties re-
sumed September 26th. For circulars, address
MRS. N. r. ARCHER,
cod 14OI Massachusetts ave. Washington. D. c.
MOUNTAIN SPRING HIGH SCHOOL, Morgan
WI county. North Alabama. J. B. MeCleland,
PRINCIPAL. The next session OF this. Limited
School for Boys, opens Sept. 20, 1873. Prepares
for College or Business. Within half a mile Of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad the location IS
convenient and eminently healthful. Terms mod
crate Teachers faithful and competent. Alumni
of the Univ of fcatalOggue address the DO
prietsI jim A. LILLE. Trinity, Ala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
PRESBYTERIAN
GRAMMAR AND High SCHOOL.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Miss JENNY N. HIGBEE... Prinelpa
w The exercises of this school VIII commence
Monday, September 3, 1878.

Catalogues Will full Information as 10 terms OF tut
tion etc, can be had by addressing postal card or
upon application TO
J. L. WELLFORD, Treasurer,
2TR Ernnt street MennnhIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
TIE FEVER AT HOME.

A Total OF One Hundred and Eighty
Nine New Cases and One Hundred
and hirty Seven Deaths Since
Saturday at Six O'Clock
In the Evening.
New Cases Sunday, One Hundred and
Four; New Cases Yesterday. Eighty
Five-Deaths on Sunday, Eighty
Five, and Deaths Yesterday
Fifty-rwO-A HOrrify-
ing Reckoning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03


josephine Boyce, 26 years
Mary Hackett, q years; debility.
NJ NJ. Allison, As years.
James T. O'Hara, 26 years.
Catharine League, SO years; old age.
Mrs. Sarah Kalaher, % years.
- Moore, 45 years, 1873 Second.
Geo. r. Merritt, so years; 81 Orleans.
f. ]. Mansford, IS years; of the Towards.
Jacob Luts, 30 years, 45 Winchester.
r. L. Taggart, 35 years, county Jail.
Edward Ringwald, years, Bass avenue.
J. Z. Carr, IS years, hospital.
Mrs. Clara Sanders, SO years, ass Main.
Rachel Washington, colored, 80 years, 133
Hill.
Lucy A. Tate, years. corner Tate and Or
leans.
Sister Bornadia, 178 Third.
Mrs. G. Lacy, 49 years, 20 Chelsea.
Mrs Emma Shuler, Is years, 263 Madison.
John Fritz, az years, So Mostly.
Walter Morgan, 20 years, 81 johnson aV-
enue.
Hester Hall, COL, g years, 81 Causey.
Jennie Warren, "a years, 155 Main.
Annie Pohl, II years, 460 Orleans.
G. H Lecture, 9 years, 358 Washington.
A. Huston, 80 Second.
C. H. Polischke, 81 years, 228 Vance.
n. B. Hoist, IS years, 359 Poplar.
J. B. M'CauIey, go years, 227 fernando.
Infant daughter of - Hasysen, Auction
and Raleigh road; still born.
Author Kern, 20 years, Isl Washington.
Thomas J. Davey, q years. "a Fifth.
Moses Ring, 35 years, 81 Marshall avenue.
Jacob Lutz, jr., : years, As Winchester.
Henry Quincy, % years, 123 Poplar.
Mrs. NJ Dowell Is years, IA Poplar.
Gus Lenholm, Sc years, SIS Shelby.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Chapman, Al years, = Poplar.
Paul Cicalla, 80 years, corner Main and
Washington.
Dennis Hendricks, A years, = South.
Jennie Kellar, COL, so years, = Second.
Mary Shearer, COL, % years, rs Third.
Goodman Barding, COL, Is years, 81 Com
merce.
John Selest, As years, Ill Poplar.
Anna Clark, 20 years, seventh ward.
w. T. Early, 40 years, 138 Poplar.
Matte johnson, COL, Is years, 80 Allen av.
Willie Hightower, l month, rear Third.
r. j. jackson. so years. 126 johnson av.
Mike Lynch, IS years, 78 Commerce.
Henry Gurley, 20 years, $50 Poplar.
James Allen, col. 80 years rear Central hi.
Thomas Kershaw, so years, 40 Exchange.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
Iuka Female Institute
IUKA. MIssIssIPPL.

In and continues forty weeks CheapneSs. COM
fort and thorough Instruction combined. Expert
enced teachers engaged for every department.
Terns-Tuition, from 81 70 81 per month; Music,
s. per month; Board from 81 o 10 Sl2 so per month
For catalogue and further Information, apply to
n. A. FLOURNOY, AN, Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
Vir0inia Femsle Institute.

STANTON. VIRGINIA
REY. r. q. PHILLIPS, Rector assisted by full cOTp.
of experienced Officers The :}4th annual session
viii commence Sept IL 1873. Buildings spacious.
with gas and hot and cold water Heated by steam.
Extensive grounds. Patronage from I9 states
School first-class. Terms reduced. Seven churches
the Rector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
HNIVERsnrV ~ v-surrrra -.

HEIVERSETY OF VFRGENTA.-SessicI
- begins on the FIRST OF OCTOBER, and cCntinus.
nine months. The Institution is organized on IL
elective system. giving the student free choice of
studies, with full courses IN the Schools Of tho Ac-
demic Department and in the Schools OF Law. Nee.
tcine. Engineering and Agriculture. For catalogue
SHY II Virginia. JsMES z. HARRISON, MD,
Chairman Of the Eanl.llr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03
Notice!

Notice!
Our store Will remain closed
during the epidemic.
VIM. FRANK a. CO.,
249 Main street.
III communications shnnL1 be addressed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-03

EM H4S \ " IN 4 A&ENCH.
4 ONSDALE 4 co, MANAGERS,
u No West Court street, Memphis, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
THE POLICY Of DRIFTING.

No one doults the sincerity and earnest
ness with which the President is endcavOrig
to avoid politicians and keep out of politics.
II seems very clear that in his view politics
are cOrrupting and demoralizing, ard pOliti-
clans bad men. One or two members OF
the Cabinet have the same notion, and
are running their departments on that
theory. 1t is a natural reaction, perhaps,
from the widely different theory of the last
Administration, and the extreme views main
tanned by President Grant and his Cabinet
advisers upon the necessity OF keeping up al
any expense party discipline and party organ
ization In answer to the complaints OF cit.
liens whose partisanship did not blind
them to existing abuses, tho upholders Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
CONST4NTIAOPLE IN 4 NEW LIGHT

The omission of few words sometimes
makes all the difference in the world. When
the cable informed us that Russia would in
terpose 10 objection to the English fleet pass
ing the Dardanelies, the latter half of the
statement was wanting. 1t runs thus" be-
"cause this step would give Russia liberty of
action" Accordingly, no sooner does the Eng
lish Government announce that the object of
sending the fleet is to protect the interests Of
British citizens in ConsiantnOpc, than Rus
sia plainly intimates that the same cOnsidera-
ton may require that her troops should occupy
part of the city. Turkey is thereby furnished
with a pretext TO: refusing the necessary fir
man of entrance to Admiral lIornby. The re-
suit is a state of mixed Indignation and
amazement-thc latter beng probably the
m ore DoWcrfu feeling of the twO-in England.
The 1iD,es startled out of all diplOu Itlc pro-
priety, openly revealed, yesterday morning,
the transparent excuse" of protecting British
citizens. ald insists that the real mission OF
the fleet is to protect "Englcnds legitimate
"intcrests in The City and Straits" The Post.
i'm its rage, goes so far rs to say that "a fatal
mistake Las been succeeded by great humll
"iatIon.n This fatal mistake, of course, was
when il entered the Dardanelles, a fortnight
ago.
England has thus been surprised into show
ing her real designs. She might better have
entered into an alliance with Turkey, six
months ago. than he checkmated so disas-
trously now. Prince Gohschakoil7s letter to
Lord LOTUS, politely informing HIM that the
terms of the arimi5tice do not concern England
at all, is the GROWING humiliation. The few
lines are firm, dgniticd and almost defiant
he is evidently sure OF his position. lord
Derby "hOpcsn to inform Parliament on
Thursday that the intention OF the Govern
ment has been carried OUTPUT he does not
state whether the fleet will 90 10 Constanti-
noplc with or without the permission OF the
Sultan, with or without the entry of Russian
troops into the city. Meanwhile, the Grand
Duke and the Sultan are arranging for d
friendly interview, and the relations between
Turkey and Russia continue to be cheerful
and comfortable The whole situation /!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
Jnoes to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AvrsrMEyrs-3d Po0e-5th and 6tn COLUMNS
BOARD AND ROoMs-3d PQge-5th column.
RUsISEss CHANCEs--7M PdGe-Gth c0lunp
RrsISrss NoTICEs-4th Pa0e-1st column.
Goa AND WoOD-3d Pdge--5th column:
CoppoR ALTON NOTICEs-3d Pa0e-2d column
n,XcTsc Ac .DENIEs-6M PGQe-3d column.
DIyInrSD NOTICEs-7m Pd0e-6th column
my GOODs-3d Pd0e-5th column
FINANCIAL-7M Pd0e-5th ana ON coiun'pS'
FINE ARTs-3d Pd0e-6th column
HELP WANTED-GM Pd0e-4th column. ., .,,on
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 80 rage -ou coiu""'
ICE CRrAM-6h PdGe-4tn column.
TSsrRUCrIoN--6M P0qe-3d column. go
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d Fdge-oth columh
IEGII NOTICEs-7M PdGe-6th column 49, ,
M,ppIr AND SLATE MANTEIs-7h PdGt-6th colunh'
MaRRI.Grs AND DEATUs-5M Pdqe-6th column c.,.
sCEILANEOUs-3d Pagc-2d column; eM fdge-oln
column. -,
MTsIc. At IysTRUMENTs-3d P0Ge-6th column
NEW Public TIONs-6h PdQe-2d and 81 Columns
PRoPosALs-3d PACED column. 80 w. o.,
RrAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CoUNTRY-3d Fooe-2u
commn: AUCTION SALEs-3d PaQe-3d column; ~
ExCHANGY-3d Pdgc-3d column
saIFs Ry AUCTION-3d PdQe-5th column.
SPECIAL NorCEs-5H Pdge-6th column -,
SIIUATJONs WANTED-MALEs-6M PaGe-4th column
FEMALEs-6M Pdge-1th column. . -, , Am
sTpANBOArs AND RAILROADS Sd Pa0e-3d ana ath
columns 49,,
STEAMERS OcEAN-7h Pa0e-6th column
IEACuERs-6M PaQe-3d and Attn columns
To IET-CITv PROPERTY-3d PdQe-3d column
CoUNrRY-3d PdGe-3d column
WINTER kEsoRTs-3d PAGE 9TH column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

ones. Some heed must be paid TO the deterioration
Of public character, and TO the defement Of publo
and private manners which would be sure TO follow
the federation of such abuses
1t rather melancholy TO reflect upon that pe:vc
sion of taste and that deficient personal dignity
which leads men to seek enjoyment in brutal and
foul -mouthed riot The fun of it all seems not a t.
tie dreary. The pleasure to be derived from
a loud and everlasting repetition Of slang
phrases must be Of rather a low order. The en-.
joyment to DO secured by inilicting annoy.
ance upon any of Gods creatures, however
foolish or degraded. is unworthy of any rational
being 1t is difficult to SEQ how even the youngest
men, if they worthy to be called men at all, can
find gross vulgarity amusing. 1t may be admitted
that thoughtlessness has something to do with this
childish l-conduct and all possible excuses for IL
should be fairly considered. None the less however
in tho interests of public morals. should it be prohb
tied or suppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
THE uOEAL IYFL UENCE OF LEGS.

The old controversy between the pulpit and
the stage has been renewed i'll London, under
somewhat novel and cOmical circumstances.
The Rev. Stewart ID. Headlam, curate OF Beth
nal Green, appears to be a firm believer III the
beneficent influence of music-halls and blonde
bur!esquers, and some time ago he gave lee
turc on the subject of public amusements, III
which various entertainments of more or
les, doubtful character including the variety
show ballet and "Orphee aux Enters,
were singled out for enthusiastic COM
incubation. Mr.. IIeadam spoke III the
tone of an expert and devotcc. He
had rc,elled in the intoxicating de
lights of the spectacular extravaganza ;
lac had watched the graceful lying form OF
the young lady who does the tiapeze business;
he had sat with the rrowd in the public
horlse, looking ut the Great Scrio- COnique,"
and 1.-the Champion Lady C,og-dancer"
through the fumes of tobacco, ana ypplaudIng
their performance with the h > of beer
mugs and he declared thai ,hc spectacle Oh
Mistress Lydia Thompson, with her pettlcoats
of, always did HIN good.' Hence he gave
his cnraptured Darisnioners 10 mere sontlmen-
tai and theoretical essay on the educational
influences of the DRAMA no rubbish about
Shakespeare and Sheridan Knowles, but a
lively and complimentary commentary on the
popular fnvorites of the day, the latest comic
song and tho latest French dancer; and al
though he did admit that there are certain
abuses against which the people ought to sci
their faces, he was plainly of opinion that the
theatre, as rule, nos only might be. but
actually is, a sort of religious tonic.
1t will no doubt occur to most OF us that
Mr.. Hcadam is not stupendously wise per-
son, and such certainly seems to have BEE
the Judgment of his rector and his bishop
For the rector has dismissed him from his GU
racy. and tho Bishop of London, IN a severe
and lachrymose letter. has regretted admitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Tilden is liable to get more p" fraud timber
than he wants
The " Reform" party now has its Whitaker to
flock with its Cronin.
An effort should be made to extract silver speech
from Judge Davs's third party.
Even the carpet-baggers didn't do anything worse
than to put thief in the c hair OF justice.
Boston takes no vacation. but keeps right on dis
cussing Simmons and future punishment.
Nobody but David Dudley Field could have in.
vented such q magnificent specimen Oh retroactiNe
Justice AS the Anderson case.
Thurman is credited with saying that he
lodges the ant-silver speeches because he doesn't
dare to listen to them. And yet he dared TO listen
Ia his own.
A President equipped with thorough knowledge
of the great economical problems with which the
country is wrestling and the ability to tell what no
knew, would not be Il great national calamity
Mr.. Wood says he can find no two men who agree
upon a definition Of raw lateral. He can ma
oceans of men who will agree that Mr. Woods parry
IN Congress has picturesque collection oi MSt-'''
specimens.
Congressman Chalmers of Mississippi SIS
HAYES is fraud and Tilden is failure -. ,'''
the people OF his State "woulrni '"ncL il'" n't
again with a forty foot pole" Wen. ny"
yearn To be touched with a iorty-ioo' p0ic'
Ancient history ~ III cAASpCi"''"e
modern Solons. Republican Senators MOI io"s d.
engaged in digniiicd battle over the l"o'"O'
Governor King. and now Dem0cra'c =, n, ! ,, ,r
lives cinch m a rou I'll and tumble Iaii'9 "s"' wv
! tho late Governor lilttn.
1,,oro i little likelihood that the Kemper County
hn,onors ri,, ever be brought TO trial. nIuch ieS'
,ha, ,hey will ever meet retrhutiye justice, Tor tn'
hrnta murder of Judge Chisholm, but IN All In'ui''
c;,nt. ,ft.handed way the state OF Mississippi
nucr the Civil Rights Law, - TO oe AKA. She" c
To-, Tho limited States courts. III ls S"l' !" P;l,v
| ,Gnt ma indie or Jury will ever hnd the Sla'e e''''
| of c,yi Lat, IN III the iirst degree
Senator Barnum doesn't believe the report '"' a..
will be removed from the charinalshp OF I'LL
tional Democratic Committee becauseo OF his ii'''"N
views. lilo is unable 10 understand Why 'he P'.,. ~,
sbould he divided on so uitling a subject a. "a
No,i,ual honor IL one man believes IN honesty ns
| the other in dishonesty. lac cannot under tahu Mc
both should not DO ca ally good DEMOCRATS ~ III
| Rnrnum seems to have thorough c. .ipTehe' a"
| what constitutes a iirst-class Democrat
| Four Massachusetts Democrats have aiieaap ~
nlied for the position of Mr. Polk as Doofh..i
| of the House, and ten times as many more WIZ
batterinp the doors of the Democratic caucus W..
storms of prayer before Tomorrow hisn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

Some interesting figures are presented else
where of the remarkable sums which the law
.yers have got out of the Erie Road. One firm
alone, that of Shipman, Barlow, Larocque q
Mcfarland. was paid $95, 900 in two years and
a half, and one individual lawyer, DOrman b.
Eaton, obtained in two years sol 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

Rings run to Legislatures for relief, and the
Brooklyn organization of that gender mas
begun its campaign at Albany. Senator
Pierce has introduced a bill legislating the
regular Democrats back into office-a measure
about which the people who hold the offices
now will probably have views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

business rents have declined 10 per cent
largely owing to the agitation over the Silver
Bill, the Silver Bill means lower prices and
better times. The silver agitation has killed
trade, as with one blow; therefore have rents
gone down. But the tenants have suffered more
than the landlords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13
Business Monies.

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsIA.
-FOUR FIRST PREMIUM SILVER MEDALS AwARlEh A..
More agreeable the taste, and smaller dose imam o'ei
For sale in Goyemmentsampei bottles at druggists and
country stores.
FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL, expressed IRON
fine choicest SELECTED OLIVES especially tor and Doleu M
CAsWTII HAZARD & Co, druggists ruin Avenue ooci
Rmdnc and Gthave 39thst also, NO. To- ina
at NeVnOr r. l. AS bottle this oil ourselves We ~
parontee every bottle superior 10 any otef sa o "
market our only places Of business are as above.
MALTBY'S Oysters are worth gong 1or NO
longer IL Harson-st anu branches fccs
reduced
CHERRY RIPE" or any OF the other Tribune
Novels in wrappers ready for mailing 10 friends III the oou
try TO be had at TRIBUNE Counting Room
MALTBY'S Norfolk Oysters, Jefferson Marker
branch Greenwichav, will open today Harils"hsIprcoe
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per &nnun.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 3peT an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. ~ per anhuln.
Terms cash in advance.
UPTOWN advertisers their favora FOR THE IRlBNE
at 2Ss Broadway cor 3lsst 30S W DIST cor SHAVE
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be readyshis morning
at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

The antagonism between Russia and England
is approaching a dangerous crisis. lnasmuch as
according to telegram sent from the Turkish
capital on Monday, the Grand Duke Nicholas
had telegraphed to the Porte that the Rus
slams will enter ConstantinOple if the
British feet enters the BOsphous. The
latter contingency appears to be at hand
according to the latest indication. In case
the British feet advances without pcrmisaOn
it will he interesting to note how England
will cOnstrue her conduct in the light OF the
treaty of 1856, in which the protecting
Powers declare they will uphold the Sultan III
his determination to admit no foreign ship
of war into tho Straits. 1t may be said
that the clause binds only $50 long as the
"Porte is at peace" but in all cases the per-
mission of the Sultan is recognized as essen
tial. England has in fact done so now, and
cannot consistently revoke her own act. When
the treaty was signed she did not suppose that
she would ever have to force "protection
On the Sultan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

The approaching Conclave may be expected to
produce an abundant crop Of rumors. with the
special correspondents striving to appease the Eu'
ropean appetite for news In the present aspect OF
affairs the Papal election promises to be conducted
quietly without any grave dIssensions or attempts
at foreign intrigue. Least Of all was there any
ground for the rumor, now denied, that the Cardi'
mails had voted on reconciliation with Italy-a
measure in regard to which they can practically do
nothing, pending the selection OF a succes % to
pus |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

For fcrocity, Voorhees,; for amiablity, Nc
Donald. Thus does Indiana furnish in the
Senate types of the two extremes of silver
maniacs. Mr.. voorhees, proposes, unless
the currency is clipped to suit him. to fight
the Revolutionary War over again, single
handed, if necessary; while his col
league offers, with an angelic sweetness, to
vote any way a majority of his colleagues
tell him to vote He remarked, yesterday, that
he was not in favor of the free-coinage fea-
ture of the House BILL but that he would vote for
the House bill if majority of the Senate did.
This recalls Mr.. Edmundss caustic remark on
the Matthews resolution that, i'll the form in
which the brilliant Senator of Ohio had put
it. the Senate declared that it had an
opiniou, provided the House had one too. Mr..
Mcdonald announces his position on free COIN
age to be that he has an opinion if the Senate
has. but that if the Senate has another, that
other is his also. A useful Senator, and n
powerful mind; but possibly it is just as well.
The size of VOOrhces's mind must crowd the
rest of the delegation, as it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-13

Nothing could have made the ceremony of
presenting to Congress picture OF the
signing of the Emancipation Proclamation
more striking than the contrast between
the two orators of the occasion. One, at
the time that proclamation was issued, vas
fighting bravely in the Union Army; the other
was at the same time the Vice-President OF
the Confederacy, and they now unite IN eulogy
of Lincoln,