davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR THE
WANTS.

- CHOOL.-A Southern gentleman, who can
- teach the Ancient and Modern Languages,
p~erience. Best references given. Address
CHARLFS q, FINCH.
au0 d4w Estil Springs, Tenn.
PARTNER In 4 good paying established
business; more capital needed; name
time and place for interview. Address b w.
e., Postofice. anW
nIACKSMTTE.-A good carriage and wagon
- blacksmith. 10 whom good wages and
steady employment viii be given none Dut
= steady hand need apply. Apply TO
PHILIP q {.
an1s Humboldt Tennessee.
1rFN-Ffvea bie-bodied men 70 work IN a
nj Snfnple Machine Good wages paid
Apply at No. IS Charleston avenue. aule
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20

AM.P.M. Memphis & Louisville RAK.l ~. n.
Il. All points North and
lzsC K.30 East. Twice daiiy------ 4:5 HJ
Memphis g. Louisville R.
I2&q R-Way maIls.--..--.-- 4:B
Memphis a Charleston R.
r. All cities East d South
$50 and way mails---- $50
Miss a Tenn. r. r. All
uI5 cities South and way mail 2sD
Memphis d Little Rock r.
100 r. daily except sundaysI 500
Mississippi riVer % Hele-
300 na and friaris Point daily 1000
Mss. river 70 Nieksburg
tri-weekly, on Mondays
900 hursdaya and Saturdays 500
Miss. river 20 81. Louis
on Mondays
800 and huFsdaya----..- 500
White river, s~emi-Weeklyi
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Mondays and Fridays. 800
Arkansas river, tTi-Week
~, Mondays, Wednesdays
900 and eaW
Memphis 10 Marion. AK.
ItE-Week1y. on HOndays.
1900 Wednesdays aud Fridays 230
Memphis 70 CuDz, Tenn
l2& weekly, FndSy--- NI2sO
Memphis v Eyos5fa and
| Olive EraDc1. U.s. semi
CSC weekly, Toes a EndayHI 500
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20

DRESS Silk Hats, fall style, inst re-
ceived, at LEIDT Il CO.'S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20

LEIDY q CO., Hattsrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20

No. / Gravel Roofing done by Barthol-
d Allen. No 5 West Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20

LErDY& Co.'s for fine Hats. Sign Red
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20
-NSON, Mayor
FINE French Soft Hats.
LEIDY & CO., Hatters.

REAPINe NATURES HARvEsT.-Hun-
dreds Of men and boys are now employed
by the association of New York capitalists,
known as the SEA Moss FARINE Co., in
reaping from the rocks on the Irish coast
the edible marine lichen, which, as pre-
pared under the name Of RAND's SEA
Moss FARIEE, has already become one of
the important manufactured staples of
the American produce market. The
patent for this cheap and delicious food
element Is scarcely a year old, yet its use
is all but universal. Every grocery and
general store, and every respectable drug
gist establishment in the country finds Il
necessary to keep q supply OF the article.
Housekeepers declare that the quantity
of exquisite custard, blanc mango, light
pudding, cream, jelly, ETC., produclble
from the Farine exceeds by one-half that
o~btsinable from n other gelatinous
agent used in cookery. The central depot
Is al 53 Park Place, New York.
HITE & CoRwINE, proprietors of the
Job Printing establishment In the AP-
PEAL Building, IA Union street are
now prepared 70 execute orders o Job
Printing on the shortest notice. TIL pa
irons Of the APPEAL VIII bear this in
mind and act accordingly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20
RAILROAD NEWS.
Railroad Time Tables,

MEMPHIS M LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Throughfrom Memphis to Little Rock in Il
hours. On and after Thursday, the 18th day
OF August, 1870, until further notice, trains
will run daily as follows:
Leave Hopeheld .......--.....-. 5 80 am
Arrive at Brinkley 10 20 am
Leave BrinkIey ZOO pm
AIElNo At 11OpeueIu aS-------.---...-.. .4u PIN
Freight train VIII leave Hopeheld Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 8 am.
Arrive at Hopef1eld Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at4 pm.
F~erryboat will leave the wharfboat, loot Of
Union street, daily at 5 90 am.
Baggage checked through to Little Rock on
ferryboat. B. d. WILLIAMS,
General Agent and superintendent.
3. P. ROBSON, Asst Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-20

FoOKHr Haas 4 ! .. H., : 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
THE RICHMOND MUNICIPAL TROUBLES.

ALL QuIET-GOv. WALKER DEPRECATES GEN.
CANBY'S INTERFERENCE.
RICHMOND, March 20-The city is quiet to-
night Mayor Ellson's police IN possession OF the
city, Mayor Cahoons force Of 40 are still In their
Station House. around which large crowd Of blacks has
been gathered all day.
ON Saturday Gov. Walker addressed letter TO Gen.
Candy After stating the fact that the military force had
intereed to prevent the Mayor OF the city, elected and
qualified according TO law from performing the duties OF
the Office in the seeming intention OF enabling mere
pretender TO that Office 10 discharge its duties, he asserts
that this action taken without any request by the
Legislature other civil authority OF the state. and
asks by what law or authority Gen Candy does this.
Candy replied that his Interference not to aid
either contestant but only to prevent breach Of peace,
and his authority for such action is from tho President
and the Secretary OF War; and precedents which, he says
he has cited to the Governor before His duty lie thinks
Is until these matters adjusted by law to interfere
to preseye the public peace
To-day, Gov. Walker sent reply to Gen Canbysletter
In which the Governor quotes all the acts Of Congress on
the subject to show that Gen Candy had shadow OF
authority for Interfering in the municipal affairs. unless
called on ny the Legislature or state authorities nor mas
he any authority the orders issued the President
the Secretary OF War He says it il clear from letter
written by Gen Candy To Mayor CahO0n the 18th inst
that Gen Candy had determined to protect Cahoon In
exercising the functions of an Office, which under the
Walker says that the Chief Executive officer of the
state he Will its laws faithfully performed aud when
the aid OF the United states. He contends that IN
municipal difference IN New.York, neither Gen. Candy
any military officer would have nerered nor should
il be done IN Virginia State that stands on the same
footing in the Union with any other.
An appended letter from Mayor Ellison states that
Gen. Candy the night OF the 18th inst sand he would
get CahOons friends advise him TO Withdraw his men
from the SatiOnHOuse, and Ellison should discharge
his special police and take possession. The next dag
Gen. Candy himself took possession.
LATEsT-A COLLISION BETWEEN MAYOR ELI
SONS POLICE AND THE COLOEED PEOPLE
A POLICEMAN KILLED.
RICHMOND, March 20-Midnight.-A dense
crowd OF blacks standing all day around Cahoons head
quarters at Third Station House, blocked up the
that tonight Mayor Ellison determined to clear
them away At IL o'clock he sent force Of there,
who proceeded clear Jefferson-st. They were fired
upon by the and Richard Bush member Of the
special force, instantly killed. and Capt. William
Knox wounded The Ellison police then fired on the crowd,
who, after resisting the attack, driven Off The ne
groe carried their dead and wounded, II there
with The police succeeded in clearing the streets,
and this time all il quiet Bush's body taken 10
the CITY Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
CUBA.
THE HAVANA PRESS ON THE RECOGNITION OF
BELLIGERENT RIGHTS

THE HAVANA PRESS ON THE RECOGNITION OF
BELLIGERENT RIGHTS
HAVANA, March l9.-The PTensd and DidriO de Ia
Marina have editorials to-day on the unfriendy
comments of American newspapers Con affairs in
Cuba. They both intimate that if the American
Government would send commissioners here they
positive that such commissioners would disprove
the assertions lately made by Gen. Quesada about
the condition of the rebellion and other matters and
America would discard forever the question of the
recognition of belligeren rights to the insurgents.
GEN. DE RoDAss JOURNEY TO NUEvITAs-GEN.
NAPOLEON arrange WITH HIM.
HAVANA March 20.-Captan-Ge De Rodas ac
companed by Secretary Fernando and Gen. Ferrer
de CantO of the New-York Cronsta and his full
staff, sailed this afternoon for Nuevitas On his
rival there he will proceed to Puerto Principe. The
length of time he intends to be absent is not known.
Gen. Napoleon arrange late of the rebel army, ar
rived in Havana this morning and sailed with the
Captain-Ge in order to aid him with his i'll
fuence in the restoration of peace.
TIE SPANISH PRESS on TIE SITUATION" CUBA
Is LOST"
Under the heading Cuba is Lost La Dis
Of Madrid OF 18th OF February, publishes dole
ful leader upon the Cuban question. 1t says:
1--WE have made it evident, and readers must be
aware Of the fact that ideas are not to be fought WITH
be conquered by bayonets but only by ideas We
quered far territory concerned yet that nothing
would be really gained. We have also maintained ever
since began discussing this Cuban question: that the
instruction which broke ont at Yara was full OF conse-
quences necessarily fatal for the mother country This,
and much more has been said by La Discussion but our
observations that regard have not been well received
We have been atasts but seeing all that has nap
pened in Cuba how change the opinions we have
heretofore expressed in the matteri Inspired now as
ever by the prOmptDgs OF oar conscience, and moved
alone by ardent and unmstsken patriotism, feel
that ought to speak out, and to the entire nation
Cuba is lost This Is true, whether the instruction
trumphs is subdued. To this gloomy extreme the
question brought in this hour mady brought on.
the Island OF Cuba there two Instructions both
which against the mother country, against the in
situations which the nation has gwen in use Of its
eregn rights. The proclaims independence, and,
besides desOates and destroys the fields OF the once happy
Antilles the other cOmbats to sustain the Spanish flag
Yes but il would sustain itself with Slavery, without law,
and by rule special and arbitrary The latter continues
10 exist because it lives upon privileges and favors In
truth both Of these movements, though travelling by
different routes, lead TO the same end and, If We
ought to struggle against the first we should energet
cay crush out the second Here is the terrible dilemma
| before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
.IAPAN.
before US.

CAPTAIN EYRE OF THE STEAMER BOMBAY AL
LOWED TO DEPART, NOTWITHSTANDING THE
PROTEST OF THE UNITED STATES MINISTER
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures PERsE-
CUTION.
SAN Francisco, March 19.-At Yokohama the
Oneida disaster agtated the community during the en-
the Bombay Notwithstanding the repeated requests and
final demand Of Mr. Deong the American Minister, upon
the British authorities his arrest and criminal trial
The sentence Of the court suspends Capt Eyre for six
months The Americans indignant, not only at the
sentence but in consequence Of the mtoerabe English
insolence TO which Mr. DeloDg subjected during the
investigation
Capt Roe Chief Of staff Of the United States steamer
Delaware had reached Yokohama, and would imnedi-
ateIy hold a naval court Of inquiry. The only bodies
found are those OF Capt Williams and the ships carpen
ter.
The japanese authorities were pursuing what few
native Christians escaped deportation, and it is said that
they now demand that the foreign ministers and mission
aries shall be prohibited from teaching the natives or IN
any way promulgating their faith.
The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Sunda ran into
and Immediately sank the North German ship Carrie
Jane. The crew were saved.
From Hogo. Nsgasah and Osaka there are terrible
accounts of native Christian prosecutions and deporta
tons Sex and family ties wholly dsregarded AT
Yeddo 1900 5000 houses were destroyed by fire
on the 4h and 9Th Of February eAmercan Consulate
narrowly escaped destruction. There is bad feeling
toward foreigners in all directions. The foreigners IN
Japan and especially the foreign officials are narrowly
watched and guarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
MISSOURI.

NO DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OF
FICERs-LEGIsLATIyE PROCEEDINGS.
ST. LOUIS, March 19.-The Democratic men,
bers OF the Legislature in last night Jefferson
City, adoped resolution declaring 1t mexpedient to call
State Convention. to nominate candidates for state
Offices at the general election next November.
The House Committee Registration will report a bill
to-day providing various amendments to the Registration
law, including for the registration OF all with
out regard to color. The Senate. yesterday,
passed bill for the condemnation Of the property
guous the approaches Of the bridge at this point 1t
provides that $4,000 OF the expense shall be borne by
the city, and 100000 by the County Of St. Louis also
that the proposition shall be submitted TO vote OF the
people.
The Joint Special Committee to investigate the man.
agement OF the penitentiary in 1861 submitted ma
jority and a minority report TO the House yesterday.
The former states that the Committee reopened the IN
vestigaOn, and afforded the parties implicated every
opportunity defense After long and patient hear
ing they have reached the same conclusion they re-
ported the opening OF the session. viz that the man
agement OF the penitentay during the period peclne
was of reckless character and highly detrimental
TO the interests of the parties most Interested ExAud
tor Thomas Warden Swift and nearly all the officers
the prison government and several other oicers are
charged with receiving work and supplies from lhe
prison. which not charged To hen or otherwise ac,
counted for. The Committee have resumed the legai
steps taken to compel the delinquent officers then IN
power to pay for the labor and supplies unacc0unted lot
and demand that such wantOn violation or onlclal fal
shall not be passed in silence The minority report
dssents from these views, and fully vindcates essrs
Thompson and Swift Both reports nave been odeIeu u
,.rfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

funds At the request Of Minister Partridge colleagues
he replied that they must decline to enter INTO any sc
that they could not consent, under any CIR
cumstances TO such diversion or suspension OF pay
ment against which they had already had occasion To
protest and that while they regretted this the PnDhc
order disturbed and a continuance OF clvll war
threatened they could not to make any loan OF the
proceeds OF the fifteen cent nor to lts diversion
10 any other purpose than the payment OF the u!P"
matte claims. The Minister OF Foreign Relations theh
said from consideration 10 the nations represented
the had been asked for III order 10 MAKE
known TO the facts and the indispensable necessity
which was forced this Governments To use al means
that could be reached TO preserve Its existence tnat te
last could only be secured by suspendlng all payments
aud devoting all receipts 10 the continuance OF inc
National safety and TO tho support OF the troops VI
the Government; that they had hoped 10 meet an
easy concurrence on our part. since We conlu
only hope for continuing payments by the success Oh l
Government against the factions but since tha was no.
10 be had the Government would have TO fhll IT'S nst
duty 10 itself and provide from any and all lts means
for It's own continuance After some furtneT converse
ton the conference ended. In subsequent letter MIN
lister Partridge, under date OF January H. says;
state OF civil and continual revolt nrst III one otao
and ne xt in another has become the confirmed ana rgu
lar condition of the republic. Venezuela IL precisely ~
that condition of anarchy and bankruptcy III winch
Mexico was in lSGl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
.NEU- IORK LEGISLATURE.

ASSEMBLY ...... ALBANY, March j.?
ON motion of Mr.. Cullen, the bill relative TO
dockets of Judgments and other papers in the office OF
the County Clerk Of Kings County was referred 10 The
sub. committee OF the Whole, to be reported complete
BEPORTs
Regulating the fare OF horse railroads IN Bfo0klyn
amending the charter Ohe soutbslde and Long Island
Railroads allowing the building OF branch tracks, ana
TO run dummy engines IN the city OF brooklyn regu
lang the investment OF the several funds OF the state
incorporating the Metropolitan Museum OF Art and the
New York Young Mems Christian Association; relative
10 the Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance Company.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
incorporating the East River and BushHlck Under
ground Railroad Company; regulating tDe BROOKLYN
and New-YOrk Ferry Companies; Incorporating the
New.York Warehouse and Transportation company
relative 10 the sale OF bread in the CITY OF New YORK
amending the Mechanics Lien Law Tor New, ofA ,y
providing for the reorganization of the hctopohtah
Fire Department Of NewYork CITY.
RESOLUTIONS
Mr. BAMBER moved that the vote passing the new
YORK one twenty NTH ST. Railroad bl DO
and that the motion be laid on the table
Mr. M O. MURPHY inquired whether riis was intended
as censure OF Mr. Fedss action yesterday or an Attack
on Senator Genet who introduced the Dill III the senate
Mr. BAMBER replied that the object was 70 remove
An mpr sson that the members were whipped INTO vot
ing for the BILL and hold over uni the cohcuS'on VI
The Investigation ordered yesterday. .,
The motion was CARED and the bill LAID on inc taoc
The report Of the Select Committee 10 inquire into the
and the waters OF the canals OF the sth
at the last session. was received anu oruoon
10 be printed.
GENERAL ORDERS. ..
The House In Committee vihpQnfu VI ~ ue Hltl kM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
VENEZUELA.

THE MIXED COMMISSION AND ITS AWARDS
THEIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAR.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The official core
spOndence Just published shows that the Government Of
Venezuela maintain that there were some irregularities
in the execution OF the mixed commission relative 10
claims which tend 10 invalidate portion OF the awards
The sums which the Republic Of Venezuela has paid to
the United States for the creditors do not amount IN the
aggregate to the overdue interest MT Paul. VINO came
hlthef as the Minister Of that Republic, WAS ntrusteu
with certain explanations, but his sudden death pre-
vented their presentation 10 this Government
BY invitation Of the Minister OF Foreign Relations the
representatives Of the United states, France England
Holland and Denmark the creditor nations met MN at
conference the 10Th OF December. As soon AS they
had assembled the Acting President Gen MOhages came
III ana directed the conversation He stated that he
condition OF the country SUCH ana the want OF re-
sources 80 great, that the treasury was without te
means OF enabling the Government to put down the fevo
iutOnary movements, increasing daily In number as
iObg as the inability OF the Government 10 move us
troops continued that II the creditor representatives
Wouu consent 10 cessation OF the payments Oi 10 per
cent TOT only three or four months and allow the Govern
en 10 use tiat fund during that PERIOD puDllc tfa'
quy would be restored ana the amount OF suites col
lcceu ~ the custom House would be greatly Increased
WhIe the income from duties greatly diminished
ana "Ould be stl further lessened by the cessation OF
lmortatlons II these disturbances continued. That as
was e interest OF the creditors of Venezuela Ia do any
thbg III their power 10 Increase the ability OF their debtor
10 pay lie had invited this conference Ia the hope and
expectation That upon such showing you wOnd consent
" spsl tusleDsoD and wv ~ bs "oyernmeut VI tbose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

w BRIGUT's AMENDMENT or TIE EDUCATION
BILL DEBATED AND WITiDRAWN' AFTER
BEING OPPOsED BY MR. GLADSTONE
LONDON, Saturday, March t. 1870.
IT, tho ITopso of Commons last evening, after some
mimportaut business the Education bill was again
taken up.
A. Vernon Uarcourt supported the amendment
.,o,ested by John Bright-namely, shat the basis
a the bill should be religious equality; without this
il. nroyi,ions were unjust He objected TO regu-
Ltinp sectarian controversy TO the vestres The
shoots in the rural districts were sure TO be monop-
lied bv the Church Parliament, 10 prevent this,
Aonld settle the question on basis of religious
equality.
Mr. Nlundella member for Sheffield, spoke in favor
the bill taking the ground that the merely perInis
sve clauses should be made compulsory
Mr. Hoare. member for southampton, demanded
he withdrawal Of the religious clause OF the bill.
/ Mr.. Jacob Bright, member for Manchester, spoke
H. favor of the BILL claiming thatit provided school
fOr every child and made attendance compulsory
The debate was continued till the adjournment at
r. early hour this morning.
Mr. Temple favored the project for religious teach
ng, and Mr.. Beresford Hope Cambridge University
Thought the plan heathenlsh.
i Mi Richard lMerthyr Tydyil charged the Govern
fheht with undertaking the religious sense of the
people and Messrs Bailey (HerefOrdsLiTel and Faw
tett Bnghtonl opposed the bin on general principles.
| Mi Dixie lChelseal favored the Bright amend
Fhent, and Mr. Gladstone deprecated il as having
Tendency TO sunder the Liberal party He vindicated
the bill IN long speech and eoquently appealed to
pom parties to support the measure. lie reviewed
Ahd analysed the arguments that had been made
against IT, and showed that it was not an imperial
pleasure, and that it non-partisan in its char
I.cter.
| After speeches by Mr. Hardy and Others in support
ti the bill, Mr.. Brights amendment was withdrawn
bud the bill read a second time
PIE GOLD AssAY-THE HONDURAS CONTRACT.
| The officers Of the Bank of England have deter
pinned 10 express the assay of gold in thousandths
tereafter instead Of IN carats thus bars will be cal
plated IN 1900 parts instead Of Los parts as at
Present
Ibe Bishop Of Barbados died to-day at his home
Y Western England
among inc sporting men the odds are against the
moridge crew IN the coming race with the Oxfords
HE contract for the construction of the Honduras
EAhway was signed here on Thursday The work is
roe begun within year
H. DUBLIN, Saturday, March 10. 1870
'ne o0o1h' ~ Alpeusa1, lac bss9 benleased "