davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24

also very popular with the people CT
this county, left his seat on the bench
and added much to the Interest of the
argument In behalf of these colored de-
vieees of Alsop, q part and highly IA
vored part OF the wards OF the natloni
by his very profound learning in the
law, and great skill rs practitioner at
the bar and official position in the court.
Col. w. II. Hsys and w. B. Harrison,
ESQ represented the heirs and executor
of Redding; and their friends thought
they only showed to the better advsn-
tage, by measuring their swords with
such distinguished champions in the 10.
rensic strife. When the argument closed
the interested crowd were still in doubt
on whose brow the Judge presiding. the
Hon. L. n. Noble, OF Lebanon, ky.f
who had been placed on the bench pro
tenn, and for the occasion, would place
the vietOr's crown. The grave Judge
hesitated under the influences brought TO
bear upon him, and took time to con-
slider and investigate the authorities cited
bv the learned counsel in the argument,
and this evening rendered his decision
In the case in which, in his plain and
unassuming style, peculiar to h1mselfi ne
discouEsed cf the law even more learn
edly than the learned Judges, If p0ssi-
BILE. The council for the Raddings prayed
an appeal per tTnlG and to cover their
defeat as suppose. They have no real
intention Of taking such step. Tney
were beat when their chances were equal
before one Judge, and he an able one.
But the negroes now have the two best
in three in the game. They have only
to get one more out of the four Judges
of the Court of Appeals on their side to
make this judgment q fnality. The
honorable Judges Hardin and kava-
naugn had been employed as counsel in
this case before they put on the judicial
ermine.
The result OF this case is an over
whelming argument against the Civil
Rights bill. 1t ought to close the mouths
OF the Radicals who say that the ne-
groes cannot get Justice in our State
Courts There is no need of any legisla-
ton in Kentucky by Congress for the
proteetian of negroes. They can get
even-handed justice in our Courts. All
the mighty influence OF the talents,
learning, and character OF two OF the
highest judicial functionaries of the
State were exerted in this case earnestly
in Vindication Of the rights OF negroes
to the discontinue Of their white adver-
saries, ranking among the most intiuen-
tiaI citizens in this community, thus
furnishing evidence to the world that
there exists no prejudice against the ne
groes in the minds Of the judiciary OF
this State. II is but fair to conclude
that our judges II leet the sentiments
of their constituents who exalted them
to their high position. ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-The negotis-
tions for the purchase OF the old Fall
river steamboat route to Boston, have
culminated in its transfer to James
Fisk, jr., representing the Erie man
sgement. BY this arrangement, the
Bristol steamers are Withdrawn, and
will make Fall river theiE tsrminus, in
stead of Bristol, landing az Newport,
and the Erie Company secures an i'm
portant through connections between
Boston and the West. Arrangements
are being perfected for increasing the
facilities for travel between this city and
the E sst.
Toe Centers Of all the Fenian circles
held secret meetings yesterday and to-
day. The proceedings were strictly
secret. Uncommon activity prevails
among the Fenians. A private dispatch
received by the Cable says Col. Warren
is on his way to America.
Prince Louis de Bourbon, son OF Louis
de Bourbon, Count DAquills, Of Italy,
grandson Of Charles ", cousin of Don
Carlos, Of Spain, nephew of the ex King
OF Naples, and nephew Of Don Pedro,
Emperor of Brszil, was married to
Mics Amelia Hsmel, daughter Of a
wealthy Cuban, at the residence Of
Mr.. Asher L. Msy0rI NO. ~ west
Forty-ninth street, on Saturday even
ing. The parties ran away from Paris,
where all the Catholic prelstes refused
to marry them. On Saturday Father
Lafont, pastor OF the Church of ST. Vim
cent de Paul, agreed to unite them, but
when the bride and Bridegroom ap-
peared before him, Archbishop Nc
Closkey forbade the bans in accordance
with Instructions received from the Pope,
by the Atlantic Gable. The Prince then
foreswore his allegiance to Italy, re-
signed his rights as scion OF the House
of Bourbon, and was married by Judge
Cunning A. Bedford. He has an
nouneed bis intention of becoming an
American citizen, and will go into 1usi'
ness in this city. After the refusal OF the
priests to marry him in Paris, he went
to Belgium, with no better luck the
Pope being Influenced against him by
Louis Napoleon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
25. %. IA. 9. 0. 5, 2s. le-.OtaI, 2l svsr.


25, 20, IA, 9, 0. 8, 26, l6-tOtal, 2l /; aver.
age, I35.
In the second game, played on Friday,
and which Wicks lost by almost as many
points as Pheian did the first, the ap-
I Tended surprising score was made
Wicks-2, IA, 8, 20, u, 80, 0, 10, 3, AZ,
81, o, o, 40, 5, 10-total, 245 average 15s.
Foster-0, "a, 0, 80, las, 2, 81, ~, IS.
Isl, 8, 8, SO. 2, 444, 76-total, 1871 aver
! age, n.
The above games were played under
the same conditions as will govern FOs-
teris match with Dion. The third and
fourth OF the series were played on Sat
uriay and consisted of 100points, French,
Fosters opponent being Phelan. In the
first Foster made runs OF 81 and I9, leach
csrom counting one point) and won by
"a, having scored 116 to Phelsn's is.
The second game, Phelan, with runs OF
ii, 10, 9, Z, z, etc., won by about 50, his
full score being 100 to Fosters 109, Yes
terday afternoon were played the nth
and sixth Of the series, Wicks being Foe
ter's opponent. They started TO play
1000 points up, discount, but when
Wicks had reached liz Foster was 80 far
ahead that it was deemed advisable to
give up the game and save time. 1t will
be seen that Foster again got about 400
on run, Dispensing too, with the push
sAOt.
Wicks-O, 2, 16, 0, 25, 8, Is, 8, 80, 7, 6.
"a, 49--t0tAl liz; average 131.
FOster-0, O, 0, 0, 81, 6S, 116, az, 46a, Z,
8, 0, I01-tosal SEQ; average 6l4.
Discount az the French game was next
in order, and so effective was Fosters
execution at the outset that he knocked
the play completely out Of Wicks, whom
no one ever pretended to discount at this
particular game. The score will show
that Foster started off with q run Of 3S,
Checked by bis ball "freezing,") and
finished with one of 27.
FOstsr-O. 0, S. 0, 10, 4, 1, IL, 4, 5, 1, 8,
2, 2,l, |, o, 2, 10, 2, l, 27-tOtal,al25; av.
ersge, ST.
Wlcks-2, o, III, 2, 2, O,1, 1, Ia, 4,
l, 0, 0, l, 0, 4-total 25 average, Ia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
TOSTEE.
she Plays Onfenbach and the
Devil among the Senators.

The irresistible FOstee has been to
Washington bOuffeing to the grave and
reverend seigneurs Of the Senate and our
Rspublicap court. The effect Of Ohen-
back on the tripod may be imagined
when the critic Of the Express gushes Ia
the following critical wsy: And now,
Tostee has flown back to us-bscE with
the pulpy softness of little duck, that
she l.. Her wsrbliBg is Rs sweet as ever,
and her BoizSer-0lJer as unctious IS be-
fore, her fun ss funny, and her form, II
anything, more rsvishing than ever.
An, HeDe how she wsrbles how plump
she is! What pretty legs she has 1t is
no profanity to mention those latter,
when they are pslPsbly present to US
apy night as they were last. Neither in
this fesst and flow OF soul are TOstoe's
legs the piece -de-reSistance, it is her act
ing that charms while 10 destroys, and
the sWeeily.sweIling sounds OF her voice
ike the eoOing of a dOve-these, sweet
youth, draw you and me with irresisti-
he Vaccination to the chsrmer. TOstee,
&C q truth, comes back to US in voice
- s,oof, IS ever, and that voice suits the
.,.s5 sb, assn yaes. It has variety, sweet
- in its medulssions, and apparently
moro trainine-th comparisons are
odious-thsn Irms's. IL "a capable OF All
the operate high iinks that IL IS esliee
mon to do. Tostee is the priestess OF the
French Fn opera, who first gave to the Amer
lean public tsste for thas eeisctsLlsnn ~ d d
10 Tcstse We owe great debt; OF los
| tee. who hsps in mum 6ers, we EsYt
1 dreamed our first trans AGapVlc oIoSh
Of Inc ioyous ofsnbaeh. Tostee hss LED
| RE American boy of the period topleas'
ures that have by no means ceased s,le. leell zen
.I.1,iainaI buek amongst us to diapoR
biSnsslf Ho with exceeding jayenility sne
viSoT vieII Ia fact, we owe 70 Tostee all th'
preiiminary pleasures Of this thing, ar snt /,
10 Tostee be the praise forever" Thi
- ,-,rse than the kellogg mania. To al
low an editor who lie suffering in thi
way to 60 at large Is to encourage sui sui
eide, despair and an untimely grave 1lts
matslv. for this sort OF thing must neees
4 sarilv end by a resort to the bowl, th
dagger or mstrimoBy, either Of which
fatal and suicidal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24

1t is one of the most anomalous and
romantic incidents connected with the
hunt for place here, that in this city, at
the present moment, boxing for an
office, are members OF family living
lust cut OF Sc. Louis, who knew Mr..
Grant several years ago, when he used
TO haul wood from the city to the farm
ers in the suburbs. The plea special
which they put in Is, that on one nota-
hls occasion Mr.. Grant carted soma fuel
70 them, and that the mother OF the
household called him in the back kitchen
and carefully darned considerably di-
lapidated overcost Of the then teamster
and now President. Since then the fam
ily have met with reverses, and hearing
of the great American gift enterprise"
set up ia this city since March A. have
sent on several of their number for an
Office for the husband OF the lady who
seyed the historical garment several
wears ago Washington Correspondence
Nes0 York Herald, March lSth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
PIKE, ADAMS 4 PIKE
LttOrneyS, Solicitors & PrOetOrS

A TTEND to eases IN the different Courts So
A ting at Memphis, and In the rlSer eouAAeH
OF Arkansas ---,,s
a8-The Senior partner viii hereafter eeps- -
efallv attend 10 cases in the supreme COuIL q
GC,,rt N claims Of the United States a. " ss1-
fnefon bsiug OF the fiTm OF PIKE q JOHN
Son, OF thai city. - NJ s,rvu
corner OF Court and second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
Pike & johnson,
COUNSELLORS,
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WASHINGTON, D. c.

THIS FIRM, ESTABLISHED At WASH
ineton, (Office, 2Iz Street,, viii attend 70
Al cases thai may be entrusted TO them N lhe
SupreT7se Court OF the United states, and Courl
OF I,ssirns and also 20 the recovery OF clil1ns
against the Government or IndlVlduals, anu
20 business before Congress and IN the DsAeAis-
ments - q,
re seufor member has been practising
lawyer for thiTty-tgo years, ana rs q - DsA
sas LOUISIANA and the United states 1bS
IN untor bred a lawyer, was long hepresents
live and Senator in the Congress OF the Unlbeo
stafes and familiar with the modes Of trans
acting business in the Departments
TIE senior, retaining bis residence a. M FL MS-r
ADAMS & PIKE, sttend TO csses IN the So
Voreme Courts Of Arkansas and Tennessee aL0
n the United States Courts and Ch4ncery
COcu at Memphis move a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
IMPORTANT TO OFFICE SEEKERS.

The President has established a rule
that no Republican holding cffice under
commission shall be removed till the
time expires for whica said commission
was issued and then said officer can
have his chances for appointment. This
has been done not only to relieve the
pressure on departments for office, but
also as a matter Of justice toward Re-
pubicans who are none the less d9serv-
ing because they hold office. The Presi-
dent submitted this to his Cabinet yea
terdsy, when IL was adopted. In ac-
cordsnce with this, lists are being pre-
pared ia the various departments show
ing the persons so holding, and when
their commissions will expire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24

The Minnesota House of Rspresen-
tatives have passed the bill appropris-
tipp 200 900 acres Of internal improve
ment lands TO the payment OF the old
railroad bonds cf that State,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
WATCHES.
WALTHAM
w WatCheS!

THE extensive use of these watches for the
last fifteen years By Railway Conductors, En-
gineers and Expressmen, the most exaetlng of
watch -wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated
the strength, steadiness, durability and aceu-
racy OF the Waltham Watch To satisfy that
class IN ali these respects Is 70 decide the cues
ton as to the real valEe OF these time-keepers.
The Superior organization and great extent
OF the ComPany's Works at Wsltham enable
them to produes watches combating the best
and latest improvements. and at a price which
renders competition futile, and thO-e who buy
any other watch merely pay nom IS 70 50 per
cent. more for their watches than Is necessary.
HS- FoR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
sEN No watches retailed BY the Company.
RoBBIES q APPLETON
General Agents,
I52 Broadway, New York.
febs mon wed&fd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
1,nme 10 q shoe store fOr shOes.

80 now receiving supplies daily OF
NJ sseofs shoes anu Caters, com pfislns
Asn ,e5fa eosaE,lote line, hotn the saDstan tisis
ts.sssh All grades and qualities, up 70 Wll4t ~
enttOcaSs srleSds cali = de 9uSion Bend cater
c0loISo j. :. isfsNErT 4 Co,
- Cor. Union 4 Main streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
Memphis and Little Rock R. B.

CHANGE OF TIM E.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH lsT,
Trains viii run daily between memphis
and Madison. The ferry boat will leave the loot
of Vnfon street ai7 O'Clock a "a. Train leaves
HOpsneld Al ~ am. Bsturniug, leaves Madl-
son Al pm = ,,-,. o.. -.
feb26 :. b. BEABAOAIs Zen sup l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
Rnrra,.ted True to Nanae.

ssAlI orders carefully packed, with only 7,
small charge foT packing, and deilNere4,' a. q
sSe0ofs sr any place in the city. We Wlll ca
Shange Nursery stock for improved real estate
H<-Isave orders for Bouquets one DAY IA ao'
vaucs al r. q. Craig a %, =, ~ MAIN slises'
address j. A. BREWER Agent
1es9z or WADDH 1HOMfsJNs Prop 7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
GROCERS.

Spicer &C Sharpe,
3dz MAIN STREET,
MAGEvNEY BLOCK.
HEEP A CHOICE AND SELECT STOCK OF
n GROCERIES for family use and by re-
ceiVing fresh additions by every packet, and
almost daily by rail, their assortment Ii Kept
eomplete and fresh.
Choice FI0Ur-at low prices;
The besE Hams and Break fast Bacon and
EOuSues;
FPesh Chocolate, Cocoa and Cocoa Shells;
Choice Teas-Sg all kinds;
Shaker Preseryes-selltDE low BY the
ease:
Syrups and Molasses the bests
Choice Sugars and COaees;
Ness Macksrslg Hendall'S Crackers.
Families in the country and city would and
it to their interest to call on as. We Invariably
please our patrons.
feb9 SPICEE a SHARPE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
Ou1Ok Time East
Louisville Route Always Ahead
SPRING SCHEDULE,
Commencing Fe6rUGIy 10, 1869
Double Daily Through Trains
WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS ON THB
Memphis and Louisville Z. 3. Line

Morning Train from Memphis does not run
T-ssVe Memphls, r. r. time 5:oo am. 4sel pm,
arrive Al Neshsille - -, 30, ss = ~
,,,is 10 Louisville and MemPhis 10 Nashville.
Threugh Tickets at Redaeed kates,
s,., ha nroeured Al the Conlpany's once, 2Sz1s
Nam sfreet and 81 Depot, head OF Nam street,
A. Raggaes Checked al Depot or ey the n Meifl-
,.hts CIV Transfer Company; Al hOtSls, ftl-
Esfs ResiSences, or on board OOsis, 70 al Pfln-
.siT-el points Esst and North. !.
Telegraph once In Ticket once, %o'12 MALI
q SAM. B. JONES, superintendent
II. HOWELL Passenger Agent. leDA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
NURSERY.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

OWING 10 the increase OF nay stoehl a. q ~ m
4 order TO make room for young sSocE, -, l ~ ~
give great Inducements 70 puISGhs1ITSIsF lbs AND
- a litleraI margin 70 DEALf.Es5 49, 49,
OTHERS IN Tux TRADE. ALL NAis4H'A ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22
NEWS ITEMS.

A man named McLain, living near M
G;lesd O.. was instantly killed, last week,
by the giving away of a bridge, over which
he vas hauling a boiler. The boiler fell
on him causing instant death.
A new German Republican daily paper is
nm the tapis at Cincinnati. 1t is said the
stock has already been taken and that some
- ,hs most substantial Germans Of the city
srest the foundation of the enterprise.
The defeat Of Pendleton gives the coup dc
,raps to his greenbaek policy. His Demo
cratic opponents in the East console them
-. . over their loss, with the reflection
,b,, both have gone down together.
It's pepOrteG that Hon. Geo. H. Pendle-
(on oOutemplates going to BurOge at an ear
" dsy. he viii probably be able to pass
histime much more agresably for tins next
TWO wears than he cOEld have done in the
,aevernOr's Office at Columbus,
rslf constituted vigilance committee
composed apparently Of outlaws and des-
Dersdos. is reieaing very arbitrarily in War
nick county in Indiana, ruthlessly shooting
.uvbo do not heed their mandates, and
driving people from the region.
A short time since 8 resident Of Water
town. WiscOnsin, returned home in a state Of
7n.o,icatiOn and finding that his child had
s;ed du,-ug his absence seemed reused tC
frapzv and s.; King its dead body dashed il
apop the f Dor anu procuring an Ak was about
70 chop it 10 peiees vbe1s'the timely arrival
Of some neighbOrs prevented te'm rom CON-
mittiDg the horrible act
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22

On Wednesday the 18th, President
Grant appointed Gen. William W. Belk-
nap, of Keokuk, Iowa, as Secretary Of
War, vice John A. Rawlins, deceased
Though comparatively unknown, he is
represented as careful, judiciOus and
cultivated officer. He entered the army
as Major Of the 18th Iowa Regiment
and rose to the position of Major Gen
eral, and commanded division in the
18th army corps. He also served up
on Gen. McPherson's staff, and after
wards upon the staff of Gen. Sherman
by whom he is highly commended.
Gen. Sherman's influence, no doubt
procured the appointment for him, al
though the President is said to be
warmly attached TO him, and is conf
dent Of his ability. The new secretary
is thirty-eight years of age, light com
plexion, Of tall and comanding figure.
For some time he has been Collector of
Internal Revenue for the First Iowa
district, and the Bureau pronOuuces
ces him one ofthe very best officers in
the Revenue service.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22

The parade of the Masonic Order at
Cleveland Ohio, on Tuesday last was
one ofthe finest displays which has ever
yet been made in the State. 1t is esti-
mated that there were at least 10000
members of the order in the city and
that at least six-thousand joined in the
parade. The Knights Templars were
dressed in their new regalia, and pres
ented handsome appearance. Com
mauderies were present from Detroit,
Michigan, and Windsor, Canada, and
ther evolutions showed them masters Of
the art ofdriling. Thousands of peo-
pie througed the streets to witness the
parade, notwithstanding the unPleas-
antness of the weather, and the raw and
chilly air.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22
. Premafnre.

Our announcement in last weeks pa-
per that We had elected our candidate
for sheriff, was based upon the MAJOR
ty from Green Greek township, which
had been reported to US wrongly, by
telegraph. The telegraph gave Mr..
Fabingls majority as 2t2 while the off
cial count gave him ouly 17S. Mr..
Fsbing gained in York and Madison,
on the mAjOrities reported, but the loss
of "a on the reported majority of Green
Greek, left majority of 21 for Young.
Toney has escaped by the skin of his
teeth, but such a me&gre majority,
where other candidates on the same
ticket received hundreds, shows that
while he was the candidate of the parity
he was not its choice, and that there
are many men in that party who are
not ''willing to bow the knee to Baal."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE
4 Notice is hereby given that the CorPoratiou
OF the Village Of Bellevue, Ohio on the 18th day q
September, 1868, presented to the Commissioners
Of sandusky County, Ohio, petition in writing,
setting forth that said Corporation, on the 18th
day Of August, 1859, by an Ordinance Of said cor
pOration legally passed, authorized the following
nexed 20 and become part Of said corporation to
WIT: That territory which is outside of and contiQ
OJs to the present limits Of said corporation, and
within the following described lines, viz:
BeginningOn on the County line between said eouu-
ties Of Huron and Saudusky at a stone set on the
North hne OF the present corporate limits Of said
Village and running thence North along said
county line forty-fouF chains and eghty-four Iiukg
to the northeast corner Of section twenty-five in
the township Of York, in said county Of Sandusky
thence west along the north line Of said section,
seventyfve chains to the northwest corner Of said
section twenty-five. thence south along the center
Of the section line road hundred and twenty
chains and thirty-seven links to the southwest
corner Of the northwest quarter Of section No.
thirtysix in said York township thence east alony
the half section line Of said section Nc. thirtT-sT
seventy-eight chains and seYenty-fve Inks to q
stone set on said county line, thence North along
the center Of the eastern terminus Of tie Western
Reserve and Maumee Turnpike road, thence north
along said county line fifteen chains to the place
Of beginning.
The prayer Of said petition is, that said Commis-
lOners shall take suen action On said petition in
pursuance Of the statute in such case made and
provided, that said territory contiguous to the
present corporate limits Of said Village shall be an
nexed thereto. said petition viii be for hearing
before said Commissioners at the County Auditors
Office, in Fremont Ohio, on the 9Th day Of No
vember, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A II.
J.W. GooDsoE,
B. P. SMITH,
3s-4S Agents for said Corporation.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22

Pere Hyacinthe, the Carmellte
Preacher, to whom 50 much public at
tantiOn has been directed, in conse-
uuence of his remarkable letter to the
General Of his order, arrived in New
York, on Monday last. He will remain
in seclusion for few days, when he will
visit Boston and Washington.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22

LIEUT. GovEREoR LEWIS, of Virginia,
was or Tuesday last, elected o. S.
Senator for the long term, and Judge
James NJ. johnson, of Washington cOun-
ty, for the short term. 1t is said the
election of these parties gives general
satisfaction. They are both represent
ed to have been strong Union men du-
ring the war.