davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
TINE APPEAL AND THE TICKET IN

We continue to-day the publication of
extracts from the leading papers of the
country upon the question raised by the
APPEAL of Southern recognition upon the
next National Democratic ticket. 1t Will
be seen that while some o. our respected
contemporaries are opposed to tins reeog-
milton, it is not because it would not he
lust, but for fear of re-eXciting the sup
posed slumbering sectionalism OF the
North. All of our contemporaries agree
with the APPEAL that, rs it is now organ
lied and has hitherto been managed, the
Democratic party is as much sectionally a
Northern party as the Republican, but we
deeply regret To see that rather than take
the risk that must be taken sometime
~ break up that sectionalism, they prefer
To sink the majority OF the Democrats OF
the eeuntry in subserviency TO the minor
Sty, and thus pander, encourage, main
tain and keep alive the sectional
ism that bas been the bane and
curse of the country for the last TWEEN
ty-live years. Those OF our esteemed con
fesnporaries OF the South, IL will he
,nOtiaed, who decline to support the Ar
ZEAL aa demanding that sectional lines
.within tie limits of the Democratic party
shall be obhVerated, are very careful Il
rive the people o. the South no encour
agement 10 believe that they ever vii
he. They do not name q date o
time when this dispiriting se5ser
viency bY Southern Democrats is :
come 10 au end-wheD Lamar, Harris
GARLAND or Gordon, leading in the Ser
ate, may be trusted to lead oH wide
nationa field. II, in 1884, the South j
stiIl to be ignored, why not in lssS, !
1892 and so on forever? II the civil va
has not been expiated by . generation
silence and snbservieney, when VIII II be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
LIZ ADVANCE IN REAL ESTATE.

A nterview by one of the APPEAl' s
repJ1ers yesterday with Mr.. Grosvenor,
of the firm Of Overton 4 Grosvenor, will
be found of more than usual interest, es-
pecially to owners and dealers in real es-
tate. We print it in another col
umn of to-day's APPEAL. Mr.. Grosvenor
puts the advance of real estate last year
at twenty-five per cent, and that the year
before at ten per cent, and he says that
even the property in the heart of the city,
which has never been much affected, if at
all, by fluctuations, has advanced little.
Suburban property has felt the upward
movement, and all that part OF the city
south Of Union street and along Main and
Second has been subject to it in some
places, as other persons have informed It's,
t. the extent OF more than 100 per cent
This statement of Mr. Grosvenor is Il most
encouraging one, and most valuable be-
cause it is tempered by the conservative
spirit that coniessing an advance in the
price of real estate does not seek to push
it to the false dimensions OF boom.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
LeMOyne Normal School.
PROPOSALS FOR CUT STONE

SESSlON opens Monday, October LIST. People
- wishing TO secure student help to work morn
ings and evenings for board, apply at the school,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market continues steady
at previous prices, middling closing at Zoe,
with sales of 700 bales, of which exporters
took 100 bales. Receipts were 1871 bales /;
shipments $50 bales, leaving stock on hand,
1924 bales. OF the receipts 4l0 bales were
by steamer, and of the shipments all were
by rail. In New York the tone was quiet
and steady at the close, with middling
l0Ic. New York futures closed dull but
steady, with all deliveries declined 4 TO 7
points. New Orleans spots closed quiet,
with middling quoted at I0ic, decline OF
Lice. New Orleans futures closed easy
with current deliveries quoted at l0.l0c
and other months declined to 6 points
Liverpool spots closed dull, with sales o
5000 bales, of which $500 bales were Amer
lean; receipts, 600 bales, of which 275C
were American. Liverpool futures CLOSED
quiet, with September . 52-G4d. Tots
receipts at all ports Yesterday were 2s,74
bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
The North s,nI Ssciionaliy rreipdieed.

Charlotte Is. c. Journal Observer: Has
the Republican party ever nominated
Southern man for the yice-P Presidency
since Andrew johnson, whom it after
ward tried tofmpeach and depose because
he tried to be national instead OF q sec
tional President? How many Southern
men have held seats In the Cabinet since
the war? How many have been appointed
to first-class positions at home or abroad
Scarcely any. 1t is true some have been
appointed TO Federal positions, but this
was rs a reward for services they rem
dered o. vera 10 render to the Republican
marty And AL fLis time the Republican
party has had upinterrupteQ control of the
national administration, With the appoint-
ing power which the Democratic party has
not had. Why, one of the loud howls OF
The Republican press of the South was that
Southern ''brigadiers" were elected TO Con-
gress, and Southern congressman were
almost universally aiiaded To as Confeder-
ate brigadiers, for the purpose si kssping
up sectional prejudice and creating capi-
tai against the Democratic party. And
we know, too. when the lower house OF
Congress became Democratic, and certain
Southern men were appoiRted as clerks,
doorkeepers, etc, in place OF solhe Re
psblieaps who had held those places
what howl went UP all along the line
over the removal q AU9iop soldiers to
make place for "Gonfederates." The
/ papers howled, the stump speakers
howled, and they kept bowling over i
| till the thing wore cut TO tfazzie, II tht
/ Democratic Convention were to nominate
a Southern man, If he were as patriotic a:
Washington and had record without {
spot, the sectional war cry would at once
be raised. and the ticket would be styled
the Confederate ticket, and as such ]
would be attacked in the press and on tn,
stump. They would hail that as a grant
4 opportunity TO renew sectional feeling anC
| revive SSr animosities again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
Naf Ahv5SnhIa- a

Mobile Register: The New York Herald,
in recent editorial, states its belief "that
it would be for the benefit of the country,
if there is to be change of parties, that
the Democrats should nominate a national
and not a sectional ticket" and says also
that it ''is the opinion of many close OBJ
servers of Federal politics that the wisest
and most truly conservative statesmen of
the Democratic party at this time are from
the Southern States" The Herald con-
tinues: 1--WE cannot see any reason,
then, why the Democratic party should
not name for the Nice-Presideney next
year a Southern man." The expression OF
such sentiments as these reflects much
credit on our New York contemporary. 1t
shows liberality and largeness OF views
which is in pleasing contrast to some OF our
other contemporaries. The Herald is cor
rect in its belief that national Demo
cratic ticket would be better for the
country than 4 sectional one; it does
our Southern statesmen only Justice in
saying that "they have shown on many
occasions sound and conservative states
manship, conspicuous ability and un
doubted patriotism bat yet the Herald
does not give advice that will tend toward
crowning the Democratic standards with
wreaths OF victory. 1t is right that the
South should be represented on the Demo
cratic national ticket, and she has per
feet right to demand such representation
but it is not advisable. What we desire
is success, not simply a recognition of the
claims of the Southern Democracy. NJ
one can deny that there is at least posi-
bility OF the Democratic ticket being de
feated by Southern man being place,
upon it. We ought to run no needless
| risks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25

been sighted by the party which they
have served and honored by the party
which they have considered to be their
oppressor, but which has long since ceased
to be such, is to be found in the wide diff
ference in the aims and characteristics of
the two parties. The Democratic party
merely desires to getinto power. Narrow
ness and selfshness in policy and single
ness OF aim prevent the Democratic party
from considering the needs of the different
parts OF great country. The Republican
party has been the party of the govern
ment. Its education has been broad,
and its education has made the party pol
icy liberal enough to care for all portions
of the country and the sons of every por-
ton of it. 1t is so unlikely the Demo
cratic party will place a Southern man on
its national ticket that the absence of a
Southern name may be taken as a GER
tainty. In time the Southern voter will
discover that this is SO, and he will learn
after awhile why it is so. The present de-
mands for Southern candidate for Vice
President indicate that the Southern voter
is beginning to appreciate at their true
value his repeated Sights at the hands Of
those whom he has considered his friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
McLANE, OF MARYLAND.

Mr.. McLane, who has just been nomina-
ted for Governor of Maryland by the
Democrats of that State, was Minister to
China during the Pierce administration,
and first entered Congress in 1S47, and
has been several times since elected TO that
body. He is a very pointed speaker and
a warm debater, much given to calling
things by their right name. In the dis
cussion of the Chinese bill his opinions
were much sought after by both parties.
His is a hearty hater of Republicanism,
and does not conceal his contempt of
President Arthur, of whom he has several
times had much TO say in derision of his
assumptions as statesman Mr.. McIane
is a gentleman of the old school, stately,
dignitied and courteous. That he will be
elected goes without saying. lie is
favorite with all classes of the Democracy
Of his State, and enjoys the public conf
dence
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
II the North Is Sincerely Friendly IL
VIII NOminate n Southern Man.

Selma (Ala.) Times: The editor of the
Memphis APPEAL, being interviewed, de-
clared in favor of the Souths being repre-.
sented on the next Presidential ticket.
The New York Herald indorses the idea,
and asks why not? If the best and
strongest man offers from the South for
Vice-President, take him. But good
man from the North will certainly be
stronger than good man from the South.
The Herald may have shucked its sec
tional garment, but plenty of other indie
pendent and Democratic papers have not,
and plenty of people up there have not.
OF course Vice-Presidential candidate
from the South would be kind of pledge
of fraternization and all that, but we
have entire confidence in our
ability to pull through in the su-
preme effort of 1884, without running
any dubious chances. Suppose we try
how Southern man will work as Speaker
OF the House of Representatives, and all
go for Carlisle. At any rate the South
will not make representation on the Pres
idential ticket an issue, but will present a
solid front to Republicanism Just once
more if no more. We want to get the Re-
publican party out too bad to make imma-
terial experiments in sectionalism. ii the
South wants to test the sincerity of the
North's s fraternal utterances, she could find
no better way than to insist on the Vice
Presidential candidate being taken from
the Soutb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
The Rose-CIark Amber Trial.

BRIDGEPoRT, CoNN.. September 24.-The
hearing of the Rose-Clark Amber murder
case was resumed at Stratford this morn
ing. Several witnesses testified regarding
the condition of the roads on the night of
the murder. Loring Amber, brother OF
Roses former husband, testified regarding
their family relations. William Smith, of
Birmingham testified that William Lewis
came into his restaurant Tuesday after the
murder with a friend, talked about the
case, and said, "If | was in Stratford
could put my hand ON the man who killed
Rose" The testimony this morning
pointed toward Lewis as knowing more OF
the ease than he was willing to admit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
ARKANSAS PRESS
Excursion 10 the Louisville Exposition,
With Names of Party.

A special train, consisting of three sleep
ers and two passenger coaches, which left
Little Rock at 4 o'clock yesterday evening,
arrived at 10 o clock pm. with l07 Arkansas
editors and others on board. They will
arrive at Louisville this evening, and will
be given banquet Thursday evening.
Wednesday is Arkansas Day, and the State
has one of the finest exhibits in the EX-
position, consisting principally of timbers,
minerals, vegetables and grasses. Gov.
James II. Berry's party consisted of the
following:
VIM Woodruff and wife.
Jacob Frolieh and wife, Secretary of State.
b sloack, line commissioner Fort Smith rail-
W p Campbell, State line commissioner, and
" " II Lanford, in Secretary of States Office,
DR. r J Jennys and wife;
National Bank.
JR ArkeR, Associate Justice, and wife,
w T. Thompson, Superintendent of Public In
TW Batrd, Treasurer of the Arkansas State Ex-
Rx-Gov. Thomas J Churchill.
Brankley and wife.
CT Walker and wife.
Y Fennow and wife.
j Pagan and daughter.
CBMoore. State Attorney General and Senator,
4 Az Flies, Auditor of State. and wife.
Gen G Royston.
James Fones.
Ed Parker.
Mrs ] q Lewis and daughter.
LIZ Mardiehsnm:
Phil Ditson and wife.
Adam Clark, Arksdelphia Standard.
WD White, Picayune.
Prescott and wife.
TJ Hicks, Lonoke Democrat.
T. Mcconnell and lady, Clarssyille s Herald;
and historian, Headlight, Morrillton.
&c Calhoun, President Ozark Democrat.
ii L 0urs, Forrest CITY Fimss.
/ Carr and lady, Helena Patriot
| Reed Fletcher, Pine Bluff.
! q n Beck, Arkadelphia Standard.
J NJ Gist and lady, Beebe Times.
! The Hon . Linde, mayor of Hot Springs.
6P Williams and lady Dardsnells Post.
IN Word, Msrianna Index:
ksllaggs and lady, Little Rock Eclectic
IN Hlllkkl9es Hllkae aad ;bhy lady Harris Express,
HB Hampton, Paris Rxlress,
Moore. Fayetteyills Democrat '
JF Ray. Corning Advocate.
| l. Emerson, Magnolia Banner.
FM Dalton, Forrest City Times.
Cad Allard. Hot Springs Hornet Horseshoe.
| j 7 Eberington, Warren Times.
The Hon J b Baxter, Brinkley Argus.
Baugh and lady, Desare Citizen.
A Emerson and lady, Carlisle New Departure
NJ NJ McGuire, Dardanelle Arkansian.
NJ Strupe, Charleston Vindieator-
II Turoupe, Ozark Echo.
DR. L e Love, Dardanelle Hyperion.
E b Kelly, Brinkley Argus.
~ Haley, Eureka Times.
fss sss ao1 sts a5iliaasD. Dss sssaidas Hpadisht
HI aSa bsasana sssfBEs Bs,ssss Guard
+ Freeman. Harrisburg kxpress.
q 5 Dickinson Arkansas City journal
Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
A southern Democrat for yice.presiaen,

Charleston News and Courier: The sug-
gestion that Southern Democrat ought to
he nominated for Niee-President by the
National Convention next year strikes the
New York Herald favorably. 1t admits
that the Southern Democrats ''have shown,
on many occasions, sound and conserva-
tive craftsmanship, conspicuous ability
and undoubted PATRIOTISM and it is con-
WINGED that sit would be for the benefit of
the country, il there is to be a change of
parties, that the Democrats should nomi-
nate n national and not a sectional ticket"
This is very complimentary, and may be
very true, but there is as much sectional
ism in insisting that one of the candidates
on the national ticket shall be taken from
the South as there is in demanding that
both candidates shall be taken from the
North and West. 1t is most desirable that
no candidate for the nomination shall be
chosen, or discarded, because he lives in the
North instead of the South, or in the South
instead of the North; but it is not neces-
sity that a Southerner be chosen, unless
it can be shown that such a nomination is
required in order to maintain the political
| solidarity of the South. Putting it in very
| plain English, what the Southern Democ-
! racy need and desire is such evidence of
! reunion and such recognition OF the equal
! ity of the States, and of their citizens, us
are to be found in legislation which looks
to the equal benefit of the whole country,
| in executive conduct which makes no
geographical distinctions, and in judi,
ciary who will attempt to exercise no pow
ers in the South that they would not ex-
ercise in the North. The Southern people
outside of politics-the people who, at last
determine the success or failure of parties
do not care fig for public offices, and
look with contempt, mingled with disgust
upon the everlasting chatter about candi
dates and places. There is not a Southern
Democrat living who can, at this time
increase the strength of the Democratic
party in the South by being the nomine,
for Nipe-President. The Democratic can
didntes are voted for solidly in the South
because the white people believe tha
their material interests as well as theil
political convictions require it. When
ever they shall cease to hold this opinion
it will be futile to expect to consolidate
them by giving one of their number
nominat.Gp on the national ticket. Al
long as their interest and convictions d,
tie them to the Democracy, the bait of
nomination is superfluous and unneces
1 SGrN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
A painfu, ssssr-S,.

Philadelphiai Press: The Instances yheTe
s,S -Confederates and Southern men OF abil-
it, aud rspgtation have received .honors
from the Republican party have been nu-
merous and marked. fpsy' haye held
places in the Cabinet, anf have hsep 90
leeted to sapresent this country abtoaS.
They have been appo; pted consuls, Judges,
marshals, district attorneys without end
The reason that the Southern voters have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
The Work of Experienced burglars

DETROIT, MIcH., September 24.-It was
discovered during the day yesterday that
the jewelry store of f. Ralshaven had been
robbed the night before of some $4,000
worth of goods, as near as can be estimated
by hasty inventory of the stock. The
work was done by experienced burglars,
and eXcites some astonishment, as the
store is on Woodward avenue, one of the
leading business streets of the city. The
thieves attempted to crack the safe, but
after considerable time was evidently
spent on it, gave it up, and a large amount
OF the most valuable goods thus escaped
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
THE LOTTERY WAR.
The Postmaster at New Orleans d rsie r,
TO DeliNer Nail to the Rnnk.

WASHINGTON, September 24.-The post
master at New Orleans has notified the
postoffice authorities here that he has
been ordered by the State Court to deliver
mail matter addressed to the New Orleans
National Bank intended for the lottery
company, and has asked for instructions
as to what he shall do. He has been di-
rected to obey orders till it should be re-
versed or modified, and to consult with
the United States district attorney al
New Orleans. The latter official has been
directed to take the necessary steps for the
removal of the case from the State Court
to the Federal Court, and to move at once
for the dissolution of the case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
THE COTTON EXPOSITION.
Efforts 10 Secure the Unfinished Marine
HOSPITAL Building al New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, September 24.-Samuel
II. Buck, of New Orleans, has been in the
city several days in the interest OF the
Worlds Cotton Exposition, to be held in
New Orleans. He has made application
for the old unfinished Marine Hospital at
New Orleans for the purpose of the Expo
sition. Surgeon-General Hamilton, of the
Marine Hospital Service, recommends the
use of the building be granted, and Secre-
tary Folger concurred in the recommends
ton. The building will be rented at a
nominal price, or put up at auction at an
upset of $4,000, the exhibition managers
to buy if they choose. Buck left for home
| Yesterday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
Want 10 Succeed Hill.

WASHINGTON, September 24-The fol
lowing named persons have applications
on file in the Treasury Department for the
position of Supervising Architect, to sue.
ceed Hill: +. +. Myers, Michigan, recon.
mended by the Michigan Congressional
delegation; Jno. Frazer, Washington, re-
commended by Senator Cameron of Penn
sylvania, and Van Wick, Nebraska; Cor
don p. Cummings, Philadelphia, and j
II. Lewis, Washington. The last named
is at present in charge of the draftmen's
department Of the architects office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
THE Paris correspondent OF the London

THE Paris correspondent of the London
Telegruph wrote of Turgenefi's funeral J.:
"Viewing the crowd OF mourners that
filed the small building to excess, there
could he no question of the reality of the
loss that Ivan Turgenefl's death has in.
fiicted in Russian aud French literary cir
cles. From Prince Orloh, conspicuous in
r4band and star, and other members of the
Russian Embassy; from Edmund About
NJ. Jules Claretie, NJ. p. Niardot, NJ ker-
aschcage, NJ. Massenet, NJ. Renean, Nj. DIT
Goncourt, and Baron Wicherski down tt
the most obscure OF journalists, the al
miress of the dead writer had all come tc
render to iin their last homage. For two
hours the people stood, many OF them il
unaffected grief, listening TO the impres
siye service of the Greek Church l-monot
onous, perhaps, but never wearisome.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25

IHs letter from the Hon. Mrs. Perry,
Castle Grey, Limerick, Ireland, Browns
Bronchial Troches are thus referred to:
'Having brought your 'BTopehi4l Troches
with me when came to reside here,
found that after had given them away to
those | considered required them, the
poor people will walk for miles t0 get u
few" For Coughs, Colds and Throat DIS
ease. they have no equal. Sold only in
hnNas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25

PmEIrs, n. Y, September 24.-The new
Brooks comet is now demonstrated to be
the Iong-expected comet of 1872. 1t has
been carefully observed by Prof. Brooks
The observations sh9w remarkable in
crease in brilliancy since IL discovery. II
is now visible in n good telescope neal
Eta Draeonis. The comet is rapidly ap
preaching the earth and sun, and will be
visible 10 the naked egg before Christmas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25

interests will be threatened as well as that
of the government by the great number of
persons thrown out of employment. The
American citizens were desirous of having
an American man-of-war about the island
until the question was definitely settled,
and Capt. Erbin states that he is of the
opinion that a war vessel would be of
great protection to American interests in
case of difficulties
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-25
The North Too Sectional Yet.

Macon (Ga.) Telegraph and Messenger. .
There is no good reason why it should
have bad effect, and yet such would be
the result. No ticket thus loaded could
win. The North would not take the
chances of having Confederate succeed
to the Presidency. Things have not mel
lowed down to that point us yet. What
the South is most interested in is in the
nomination of man for the Presidency
who can be elected. The Democratic
party will not stand the ghost of chance
to win if it should not present man en-
tirely acceptable to the moneyed and com
mercial sentiment of the North.