davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-05
DISSOLUTION OF coeARrNEasHIp

THE PARTNERSHIP HERrToroRE iNtsr.
ING under the name of Jones Mather, 4,
th, day dis niysd by mutual consent. iaau,ry /,
lsee.
8. II. MATTER,
C. II. JONES,
J. A. HoovER, wi,nea.
n. d The busine's of the late nrua 0f Jones 4
Msther, will be conducted is usual at the old
sand by the undersigned.
s. II MArHER.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-05

V'UE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
l he is abont leaving for White Piae, and thA,
all accounts due him must he paid immediately;
.therwi"e they will be placed in the hands If an
attorney for Collection.
Until he Is read TO leave h will, execute
"rdeTs tor work with his usual rromp.ness and
dispatch.
T. p. EVANS,
Saddler and Harness Maker.
Carson, January ~ 1859 ;a2.-.f
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-05
Dissolution Of Copart
nership.

NyoTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN THAT rHt
~ copArtnership heretoforS existing between
the undersigned. in the business OF Hotel Keep
ng IN Carson City. Nevada, was this lay dissolved
iy mutual consent and that the said business
vi be conducted at " Muller's Hotel. ."by Alber,
W Ter. ALBERT MULLER,
NC A. La GRAVE.
City, Nevada. Dccenbsr II, ls6s.
l30-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
AN IMPERIAL MYSTERY
Why Eugene Went to England.

The journey to the East Is not the
I first foreign excursion which the En-
1 press Eugenie has undertaken alone.
! About nine years ago London learned
one morning, with much surprise,
/ that the Empress was a guest at Clar-
1 idge's Hotel, an inn which has shell
( tered almost as many crowned heads,
l in veal and woe, as the famous "LOrd
/ Warden" at Dover, where "Dr.
! Smith" better known as Louis Phil
/ lippe d'Orleans, was Hospitality well
coined when he retired from the Tuil-
cries to make way for new occupant
of that palace.
OF course the sudden and totally
unexpected arrival Of an empress
and such an empress-set the tongues
Of all the Guid Riulcs in Clubland ac-
lively wagging. "And much the
wonder grew" when a rumOr got
abroad that on Claridge's little bill
probably only a mere trifie of some
$500 IA day-being presented for pay
ment, a member of the Empress
very small suite, who repaired to the
EmperOr's London banker, Messrs.
COutts q Co., for some cash, received
instead polite intimatiOn from that
eminent firm, TO the effect that it had
not yet been advised by its imperial
client TO place any funds to her Mai
esty's order. Here was a field for
surmise and cOnjecturel Some de
clared that there had been a fracas be-
tween the imperial couple in regard
to the Roman policy of France; a sub
ject upon which the Enpress is known
to feel strongly; while others, who,
perhaps, had not escaped a painful
personal experience in matters matri-
monial, averred that the Emperor
had, just like Brown, Jones and Rob
insOn in humble life, found the pres
ence of his exemplary mOther-in-law,
the Countess Montijo, too trying for
his nervous system, and that the
daughter had taken OflenSe at the
slight put upon the mother.
A visit of the Empress TO Scotland
gave strength TO the story that she
had come 10 consult the celebrated
physician, Sir James Simpson, Of Ed
inburg, who, il was alleged, on being
requested TO go to Paris, had declined,
saying that he could not leave a thou
sand patients for one, albeit that one
was an empress; and, therefore, as the
mnHntain wouldn't go to MahOmmed,
Mahommed went to the mountain.
But this explanation was never well
substantiated, and to this hour the real
cause and object, if any, of this faoGQ-
Hito visit remains To be explained.
-NCtc FORK Post.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
SOUTH AMERICA.
About the Cuba From Mexico, Cuba
and Hayli.

NEW YORK, November I3.-Tht
Cuban Junta are Indignant at Capt
Higgins, OF the Hornet, and although
they are fitting cut another vessel, il
is not very probable that he will be
placed in command of it. it is said
that schooner laden with coal was
sent out from the Florida coast TO
supply the Hornet, and was searching
two days for that vessel at the time
she ran into Wilmington. The Hor-
net was carrying specie to pay the Off
GERS and men in Cuba at the time oi
her capture, and she Is said to have
cost the Junta 500, 900.
A letter from Mexico states that on
the 9Th ult. one hundred women and
children were crushed to death by the
falling in of a silver mine at Guiana
QuaritO, while the miners were eating
their dinners, just brought them by
their families. The day following the
mine disaster, sixteen women, six
children and twelve men were
drowned in the river Mercato. They
had reached the bank and sat down
to rest before undertaking TO ford the
river, which was swollen by rains,
when the bank suddenly caVed Of
from the main land into the stream.
Every one perished. The bodies were
found lower down the stream.
Haytien advices state that the city
of Miragoone was captured by the
rebels about the 10th ult. through the
treachery- OF Gen. st. John, who was
afterwards tried and executed.
The gunboat Algonquin had arrived
from New York and been transferred
TO the Haytien navy.
Alexander Tate had left for Wash
ington as the Haytien Minister.
HAVANA, November 13.-The Didro
of this morning has an editorial
wherein 1t says that the existence Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, NOvem mberl3.-A few days
previous to his death, Mr.. Peabody
gave tlJO, 600 TO the Peabody fund.
CAIRO, EGYPT, November 13.-Em-
press Eugenie, who has been in this
city few days, departed for Alexan-
dria to-day.
PARIS, November l3.-The garrison
OF this city will be Immediately aug
mented by two regiments of cavalry.
Last night another demonstration IN
favor of Henri ROchefort, was held In
the streets. The people were not dis
turbed by the police.
MADRID, November lat is re-
ported that the Spanish Government
to-day received dispatches from Flor
ence, stating that the entire Italian
Cabinet approve of the candidature OF
the Duke OF Genoa.
SenOT Onueque, the republican dep
uty who was recently arrested, has
been Internationally released, and
has gone TO France, and the Govern.
ment cOntemplates releasing all of the
political prisoners who have not been
accused OF criminal acts.
Admiral TOpete has been elected
Vice President of the Constitutional
COrtes.
lHsBON, November 13.-The mail
steamer from ftiO Janeirc brings the
following news from Paraguay: One
hundred and thirty-three Brazilian
soldiers had been surrounded by I.O-
pei e forces at Curruqually. Prindem
had started from ROSPrcO with pOr-
ton of his army to their release. A
new conspiracy had been formed
against Lopez in consequence of the
executions ordered by him. Several
Paraguayan officers had come into
the allied lines. They all describe the
position Of Lopez as desperate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
ALEoAL LEGACY.

OF great value Is the following. from the pen
OF the late Judge Story. II isequally appiica-
ble 70 the members OF the bar in AZ meria'
ians:
Whene'er YOU speak, remember every cause
Stands not GA eloquence, bat stands ou laws
Pregnant in matter, in expression brief,
Let every sentence stand In bold reiief.
On trfiing points nor time nor talents waste,
A sad onense 10 learning aud 70 taste;
Nor deal with pompous phrase, nor e'er sup
pose
Poetic lights beiong 20 reasoning prose-
Loose defamation may deceive the crowd,
And seems more striking, as II grows more
loud:
But sober sense rejects u with disdaln,
As naught but empty noise-and weak as
vain
The roth of words. the sehoolboy's vain pa
rade
or books and cases-all his stock In trade
The pert concelts, the cunning tricks and play
of low attorneys. strung Ia loose array;
The unseemly Jest, the petulant reply.
That chatiers on, and cares not how or why,
Studious, aNotu--unyorthy schemes 10 sean,
They sink the speaker and disgrace the man -
Like the false fights by Hying shadows east,
Scarce seen when present. snd forgot when
past.
Begin with dignity: expOund with grace
Zach ground OF reason in its tiIue and place +.
Let order reign throughout topic touch.
Nor urge its power too little nor too muchs
Give each strong Thought It, most attractive
view
In diciion clear ana yet severely true.
1 nd as the arguments in spienupr grow,
Let each reflect It's light on all heioW.
When Ia the close arrived, make no delays
BY perry hourishgs or verbal plays.
but sum the v hole ia one deep, solemn strain, J.,
Like d strong current Fastening tO the main
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
NASHVILLE.
Resume OfPrOcssdiags in the Senate
and House.
Accidental Shooting 1.-The cOnyen-
tiOn Bill.

NASHVILLE, November 13.-The
second Committee of Conference to
reconcile the disagreement between
the Senate and House, upon the Con-
veation bill, reported this morning
that they could not agree, and PROPOSE
tiOns were then made in both Houses
instructing the Committee to report a
compromise, providing that the Con-
vention shallsbe composed of seventy
five members instead of fifty, as pro-
posed by the Senate, and one hundred
by the House. The proposition was
adopted by the House, but the Senate
adjourned without acting on it.
James Herrick, a son of l.. c. Her
rick, of Edgeheld, whilst out hunting
to-day, was shot and killed by the ac-
sidental discharge OF his gun.
Baylie Peyt0n has introduced a bill
in the Senate, providing for monu-
ment for John Bell; also bill giving
the right of way in Tennessee to the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad. 1t
passed the House ON the first reading
and was referred to the Internal I'M
prOyement Committee. There is no
doubt of its final passage. 7..ias
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
mARSHAt's SALE.

u y virtue OF two executions TO me directed
ID from the Municipal Court OF Memphis,
one Ia favor Of J. r Petit and against the
Memphis Mining and MeEufa ufacturing COmpa-
ny, judgment on the nth dav Of May, lstis, for
SaS5s " two thousand seven hundred and
siNty-nine dollars and two eeufsf, besitles
costs Of suit: the other In iaVur OF "a j.
Micks and AGAINST The. same Com pany, ludg-
meHt on the sanfe dag haf Si0f2 - zone thou
sand and seventy two ,iOlfs<s and any cents.
besides costs of saii viii proceed 10 sell 70
the highest bidder, for cash, In frQnt Al the
Courthouse door OF the Muntclp6l Court on
Wednesday the Ist DAY Of December, 1863,
between the legal hours. Of sale. the following
described property, to-Wit: The leasehOid In
teresf of said Com pany In and 70 the tract OF
hand on which tbs Rolling Mills are sitnated
fronting ~ feet on Promenade street, In the
eltvs OF Memphis, Tennessee, and running
back between parallel lines, about 400 feet 70
N'off river. said leasehold has ten years 10
run nom June, 1866. together with all the i'm
movements thereon, consisting of buildfnes
machinery, boilers, engines, r0liinR-niils
platforrn-scales, and all the fixtures belong.
Ing 70 said Rolling NILS levied on a. the
property 0f the Memphis Mining and Nanil-
fhcturing Company, and sold 70 satisfy the
ioregoiug Judgments, interest and costs
Z T. H. BOSWELL
80 III Marshal " G. NJ
By NJ F. BALL, deputy Marshal.
n IA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14

one side, then on the other. The
clown, who also took part in this per-
forInance, had some very narrow es-
Capes' from the boils horns, which, II
is proper to remark, had their sharp
points cut of. This worrying eOntin-
Iied until Senor Ant0nio, by a slip in
endeavoring to scale the eight-foot
barricade which separated the actors
from the crowd, was caught on the
bulls horns and landed outside the
ring. The injuries sustained by the
Senior were trifing. 1t would have
been well If the performance had here
closed. The enthusiasm OF the assem-
bly, was, however, aroused by this ac-
cident, and the torture Of the bull con-
tinued till the infuriated bovine had
lashed himself into a CULVER OF rage.
A serious and really fatal accident
now marred these little pleasantries.
Capt. Jesus Arana, who for years has
faced the wild bull in the ring, again,
with Haunted cloth and painted pin in
hand, strove TO render The beast still
more furious. After striking the
gaudy pin into the animals neck he
attempted to scale the wall Of the en-
closure, in order to avoid an attack,
but his foot slipped, and Immediately
the bull sprang upon him. The Wild
est excitement prevailed. The bull
caught his victim, who fortunately
had presence Of mind enough TO place
himself between the horns, and
dashed him repeatedly against the
wooden fencing. An old bull-baiter
from among the spectators Jumped
into the ring, and, seizing the bull by
the horns, succeeded in directing the
creatures attention to another quar-
ter. Pale and almost senseless, the
bull-fghter was hoisted over the
fencing. His right arm proved to be
dislocated, his moans indicating great
suffering. The poor fellow was placed
in q corner of the enclosure and his
tinsel finery taken of. At this juno
ture one of the assembly demanded
that the spectacle should close. He
stated, what was transparent to all,
that the men were not a match for
the bull in the pen. The mouse
colored bull was thereupOn with
drawn. The spectators were not,
however, satisfied with the finale, so
the clown sang song and another bull
was introduced. The animal, al
though larger than his predecessor,
had not by any means the yigOr and
wildness that characterized the other.
After several Spaniartls from among
the gathering had made Intellectual
attempts to infuse him with that
blind, furious spirit which constitutes
the true zest of the bull fight, the
beast was allowed to retire to his
wooden box cage, and the assembly.
dispersed to celebrate, with the gaLa-
blers, the remainder Of st. Rafael's
daV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
rEaALE MEDICAL STUDENTS.
hs@ taey are Treztea Ia the philadelphia
Lecture Rooms.

Twenty-seven Of the female stu
dents of the WOmen's Medical Col
lege, in the northwestern part of the
city. have purchased tickets = the
clinical lectures at the Pennsy "a
Hospital, and il is understood that
about twenty more Of the female stu
dents intend TO procure tickets for the
same lectures. These " clinics are
also attended by the male students Of
the other medical colleges Of the city,
and about three hundred and fifty Of
these have tickets for the Hospital
lectures. On Saturday last the female
students attended in body, for the
first time, and were present at the lee
tures on medical and surgical cases by
Drs. Da Costa and Hunt. When the
classes were dismissed, the male stu
dents, numbering between two and
three hundred, left the lecture-room
in advance of the ladies, and ranged
themselves along the foot walks lead
ing from the hospital buildings, inside
the inei0sure, to the Eighth-street
gate. AT this point, several propOsis
tons were made by the male student
20 give the women three cheers,' ,
when they should pass along, to
- give them a round OF applause.b 10
81 take of their hats" etc. Soon after.
the ladies, to the number Of about
twenty-five, came along. and as the
male students, numbering about two
hundred and fifty, occupied the whole
Qf the fO0tway on both sides, the ladies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
THE LATE GEN. WOOL.
Funeral 0bsequies at TrOy---0is'
tiaguishsd Persons Present.

TKuY, y. Y, November l3.-Ap.
propriate funeral hOnOrs were paid t
Gen. Wool to-day. The religious ser
vices were held at st. Paul's EpiscO-
pal Church, and among the digt.n-
gtiished persons present were Gems
Meade, Mcdowell, Hunt, Arnold and
Wagner, also Gov. Hoffman and
staff The military cOrtege was large,
and the procession was half aH hour in
passing a given point. The gather,
ing was immense, and it is estimated
that tiiiy thousand people were in the
streets. All the ceremonies We're con-
Quoted with great tsimpressiveness : and
s0lemnity. Business was generally
suspended, and the flags throughout
the city were displayed at half-mast,
and a large number Of tbe dwellings
and business houses were draped in
mOHrning. The remains we're depOs,
ited ia lakewood Cemetery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
TELEGRAPHIc ITEMS.

PnTI.ADELPHIA, November l3.-At
a medical lecture in the Pennsylvania
hospital, this morning, a class of thir-
ty-nine ladies We're present, with one
hundred and forty male students.
New ORLEANS, November l3.-Col
Alexander, formerly Quartermaster
under Beast Butler, Was arrested here
recently as bogus Treasury Agent,
and escaped, leaving large number
of letters nom prominent parties, re-
ating TO the customhouse and bonded
warehouse ring business. They win
be sent TO Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
ALL SORTS.

/ 1t has been estimated that the first
years earnings OF the Union Pacific
railroad will amount to $1,000, 600 Of
dollars. a
Nasby has had the measles and is
going TO lecture in Lafayette. Nasby
and the measles together ought to en-
sure full hOuses-a home.
Bishop Brownell, of Trinity Col
lege, Hartford, following the modest
| example of Commodore Vanderbilt,
| is having his apotheOsis erected in the
form of an eleven-foot monument.
Ex-Secretary Stewards presence
( seems to create good deal of enthus-
iasm among the Mexicans. They are
evidently laboring under the impress
sion that he is still engaged in the
earthquake and whirlwind business.
The coal mines OF Evanston, or Bear
river, Utah, have a vein twenty-one
feet thick. An analysis shows the
carbon to be seventy-two per cent. and
no sulphur. Only two kinds of coal
in the world make better showing.
a Radical paper in Ohio, referring
to Mr.. Pendleton's views as to the
payment oi the bonds, says that "he
stamps upon honor and faith" lie
stamps only upon attempted extor-
tion and robbery. We like men of
his stamp.
The Bridgeport Union asks, "What
evidence have we that Gen. Grant is
not now as Incorporate as he was once
said to be2" We know of no other
evidence than the mere fact that he
doesn't ask Congress to repeal the
heavy tax on whisky.
The first article of tinware manufac-
tured from tin mined in the United
States, has just been completed in
San Francisco. 1t is a case to con-
tain the Pioneers certificate of honor
ary membership presented to the
Hon. VIM. III. Seward.
The New York Tribune has such
faith in Tammany that il will proha-
bly, advise its city readers to stay away
from the polls ON the occasion of the
next charter election. A very sage
conclusion, highly consistent with the
philosophers old-time astuteness.
Two of the leading hotels in Nash
Vile are no more. Alexander III.
Bertram, Of Kentucky, has sold the
Stacey House to its original proprie-
tor, Capt. J. E. Stacey, who VIII make
It business block. The st. Cloud is
also to be converted into store-houses.
We have 1t from the New York
U0rld that Maj. Hardinge, formerly
editor OF the Oakland (Cal. Democrat,
and husband Of Belle Boyd, Is said to
have accepted a position on Cespedes'
staff. Tt Is reported that Belle her
self has retired to a lunatic asylum In
California, but Il y hardly probable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
ESTABLISHED 1910.

were compelled 10 take the eartway.
As they passed modestly along over
the rough cobblesstones, the male stu
dents began to "hurrlh," and jeer,
and clap their hands, and while some
were engaged in this mock applause,
Others h ssed. To all this the ladies
paid no attention, but passed quietly
through the gate-keeper's lodge into
Eighth street, and continued on to-
ward Chestnut, followed by large
number Of the male students, who
formed mock procession behind
them for several blocks. 1t should be
added that a gentleman connected
with the hospital-one of the faculty,
il was undeTsto0d-made an earnest
effort to stop the discreditable pro-
ceedings of the male students, but
those actively engaged in annoying
the ladies paid no attention whatever
to his appeals.-PAiLa. Ledger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-14
KINGS STATE DIRECTORY.
PROSPECTUS
OF
Kings Tennessee Stats Directery,
FOR 1870.

rTNHE undersigned believing r-es zl-a fns---
Il ests or tbs business comm uulsy demand
information IN relation % at Persons. E--u-i
and Com panies engaged IN Aerraull.s 1- I--
ufacturtng snd Professional pursuits .1 acl
OF the numerous Cities and EassEl5.sl CAT. ID
the state of Tennessee. pruposs u islsi.al a
book which vii embrace.
PART IA COa(PLErE SurFprRsf Gu-u-
which y III coutalu UesGriplI-a i IL. u- AZ
the Cities, Towns and NiIiaEus - t..a sci. =
10 al points, and ai-O g-ViuE tie ela Iglils ~
Express and Telegraph Con pluies c1tlE
business IN Tie STATE oi Tenuessea
Part lI--LuE CITIES AED TOWNS or Er~a
EisSzE. giving taeir lpear1gn und p1pul--
UOn, lth rail- and accurate Ipha.ti. -.,.,I. .-s
Of the names Of al persons coirs 0Uslness ~
each place.
PAEr III Il CLASSIFIED BUs-sEss nrzr,-
TORY conf aiming undsr appropriacs % Eaa1-
lnge, - 0ccurufe Isis cr ElE Eull-. audi Lu--.a
ton Of ali FersOns, ti-Ins alt Iuealuc-s-
and Cities throughout the state % Tenn -ea.
PART IVA MN USfrED STATES P1sE1s-
ETCE DIRECTORY, eonialniug -ne 2zEsz a~1
Locality OF every Postothcs Ia tEs lllsd
States and Territories.
The Work VIII 30 printed with Ns7V Ty-re.
on good paper, and bound In one large and
splendid volume. Subscribers names vii ls
inserted IN the work IN large EiJLif LEZL
and the business IN which eacl- j. en- -1-.. 7
Will os very u1ily and nspielcuzlg Set I'D -.
The NAMES Of persons who 90 not llscll :
III be printed IN the usual mauler
Copies OF the Directory will be lar- a- .s8
principal hotels ga Tennessee. AMI s--r. .lr
The use OF the public % the i E1-t---s4rsr 10
Gated at the county seats o. The different
counties Ia the state, thereby rendering tls
work an invaluable medium for eds e-t-s---s
10 ali persons ENGAGED iu Coz 10 arcl1L " al..-
fseturiuy CT Protest. 1nai Businezs.
Terms Of SubscriEti5a--S5 per GsEy, Eay-
able on delivery.
pATFl or ADVEP-FTzT7-rz.