davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
Q y nE III z II - = Il S.
GATE COMMITTEE:
u "a o. 4 tpu0sr fsersr4s.r.s ..
FLOOR MANAGERS
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
ARRANGEMENTS.

ARRANGEMENTS.
Excellent music-fulI brass and string band
street cars 10 leave Court square every tive
minutes. and run until ~ az n-ghs.
Omuibuses 10 leave same place at any time.
cars 70 leave depot Memphis and Charleston
Railroad every half EOur.
Refreshments Of ali kinds on ground.
Picnic 10 continue until ID at night.
A closing Of all business houses after D m,
earnestly requestedi also, schools holding on
saturdays.
Ez5- Tickets, admitting gentleman aud la
dies. 81 20. rickets 70 be found nc all the
Book AMI Drug Stores in city % I'd other places.
/ 3. MCFARLAND,
r T. ENGLISH,
JOS. LOUDEN.
J. ). HRICHER,
I. ID. JOHNSON
COmmtEtee on Entertainment.
Ledger copy TIL day. myl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
FOR ST. LOUIS.
Memphis ard St. Louis U. S. Mail Line
NOTICE.

nN THURSDAY. the 28th day Of May. 1879. 1
" viii open and hold an election al all the
voting places established by law in the coun-
ty Of shelby and state of Tennessee, as fol-
lows, tO-wtt:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
TRUST SALE.

ID Y virtue Of "A Trust Feed to me executed
II by Jane i. HOrushy and i e.. HOrnsby,
on the Hth OF August. Is s. 10 secure the pay
1nent OF certain Indebtedness therein speci-
ded, will sell. 10 tue highest bidder for the
purpose Of satisfying said Indebtedness. Lot
Is, in y. NJ. Trezevant's plan of subdivisi ION.
containing 10 100 acres. situated on Union
avenue, abOGt three miles east q 4 the city.
Terms, cash; redemption waived. sale on
Monday, Nay 3Oih, at Y O'Clock, noon,
At the Real Estate Exchange of Roystrr.
TreZeyant K Co.. northeast corner OF Main
and Jefferson streets, in the city Of Memphis.
JOB y p. IRRELEVANT, Trustee.
EOYsTER, TIsEzEvANr & Co, AuctiOneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
FOREIGN SUMMARY
A Small KING on a Bender.

A Small King on a Bender.
LONDON. May 16.-His Majesty
Leopold, King of the Belgians, Is on
q visit to London, and extensive
preparations are being made for
series of grand complimentary enter
tainmentS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
FOR RENT AND LEASE.

A LARGE Building, suitable for a manu-
n factory; Store In good locality; two
nice two-story Dwellings, and a number OF
vacant lots tOlease, on good terms.
Apply TO A. CORDES,
mYi7 Bethel Block Room No IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate.

DY virtue OF an execution 10 me directed
ID from the Law Court of Memphis in the
case of Taylor, Gay q Rutland VS.. William
Braehoogel and 3. Venturini, Judgment rem
dered 9Th day of November, 1869, for Sl9S q
and costs, TO satisfy said judgment, interest
aud onSta l will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
ARKANSAS RIVER LINE.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet
Company.
,zss@cU. S. Mail Line.
Arransene11t

Spring ATrRnSe"e
The Elegant Passenger Packets
THOS. h. .ALLEN-....Reese Pritchard, master
MARY BOYD. L. Haynes, master
CELESTE. TE..--.................Ed. Rowland, Master
OZARK. B. Rowland, master
VIII LEAVE MEMPHIS FOR LITTLE ROCK
and all intermediate landings on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
At O'Clock pm.
Connecting at Little Rock for FORT SMITH
and all intermediate points with the new
and very light-draft packets
FORT GIBSON. Eugene Smith, master
FORT master
Also, making direct connection at Little
Rock for HOT SPRINGS with the regular
mail coaches.
Freights consigned to this LINE AT MIN
PHIs OR MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER will be for
warded promptly 10 destination without
charge for transfer.
JOHN d. ADAMS, President.
W. Il. KENNEDAY, Agent,
No. Maaisou St. stanton Block. mh2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
VEHEREAL or SECRET DISEASES

such as SYPHILIS, GOnorrhOea, Gleet STRIFE
lures, and all Urinary Diseases; Syphkf0c or
Aercurlal Affections of the Throat, skin or
Bones, Orchitis, Hernia or Rupture; also, the
effects OF Solitary Habit, TulnOus 10 the
body and mind, producing BlOtches on the
face, Debility and ImpoteDcy, Dizziness, Dim
ness OF sight, Confusion of Ideas, Evil Fore
00d1ng, Aversion TO Society, Loss OF Memory,
" Weakness, etc; not all OF these In any one
case, but all occurring frequently Ia Various
cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
NottoS.

THE law partnership heretofore existing
4 between 7. W. Brown, o. p. Lyles and b.
q. Brown, under the name and style OF
Brown, Lyles q Brown, was dissolved by mu-
tuai consent on Monday the 9th inst.
T. W. BROWN,
o. p. LYLES,
Il. G.. BROWN.
p. LYLEs. h. c, brown
BROWN sss LxnES,
IsRVVX 9E@s
OFFICE, No. 10 West Court street, corner OF
W Main, Memphis, Tenn. s mylT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17

The officers above designated win call at
the Sherif7s Office. in the Greeniaw Opera
House Building. on Monday, the sd day Of
May to take tue oath required by law, aud
be firntshed VIZ the necessary blanks.
ENNARCUS ]. WRIGHT,
y AeSherin shelby County.
May Il, 1870. myl5
Evening Ledger Cory
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
Russia GohbIinu India.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May 16.-Papers
of this city bring report from Bonn
bay to the effect that a strong force of
Russian troops had been dispatched
to quell an insurrectiOu in the city of
KhiVa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-17
pIspENsARY.

Is NOW permanently established for u
Il treatment OF Patients, both Male ana r
male, who are afflicted with any form OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08


CAvENDIsH.-The Selectmen have pre-.
pared check list for the first time under
the statute, to be used next Tuesday. II
numbers about 300 names, to be corrected,
however, the day before the election al
the Town Hall. Heretofore the voting
has been quite uncertain, or, as the Sc.
lectman said, -"Three sheets in the wind, ,
"promiscuous," and it has sometimes
happened that Frenchman, fresh from
Canada, unnaturalized, and unsworn, has
determined the result of the election. II
is to be hoped that in this laudable eff
fort to approximate the purity of the
ballot box" no injustice will be done
while, at the same time, illegal voting
may be prevented.
The barn of AIonzo Haskell, nea,
New City, together with about six tons o.
hay, was burned on the night of the Bis
inst. 1t is supposed to be the work of al
incendiary or the carelessness of teamsterI
drawing wood from the mountain near a
hand. Loss covered by insurance in {
Montpelier Company.
The Selectmen have completed tn,
bridge across the river near Bethue
Spauldings, in place of the one carried
away by the October food. The Densmort
road to Felchyille is also repaired, and
will soon be open for travel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
Brandon Caucus.

BRANDON. Sept. 3.
Editor Rutland Herald:-The genu,
inc, straight, true, ungalvanized Re-
publicans of Brandon, held their caucus
per order of call of the only Republican
Town Committee at the Town Hall,
Friday evening, September end The
meeting was called to order by the chair
mau of the committee, n. ?. Kingsley,
and on motion Judge June was elected
Chairman and George Briggs Secretary,
after stirring and patriotic remarks from
quite a number of gentlemen on the
necessity of the true Republican party
of the town acting unitedly and earnest
ly on Tuesday next, ballot was taken
mot by passing hat three times through
mixed collection of boys and men that
never voted for reason that they are not
voters, or by receivicg more than one
vote from person. but by correct vote
placed in ballot box by legal voters of
the town, the result was as follows: u.
Clark 154; Scattering 81.
OF the nominee, must say he is true
Republican, and if elected next Tuesday
will serve that party and represent the
interests of the to wn regardless of party
feeling or factions. Now let it be the
business of every Republican of Brandon,
on Tuesday next, to devote his whole
time in securing the election of u. Clark
to represent us in our State Legislature
7.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

The debt statement for August shows
decrease Of the public debt of $13,4OO,-
600.
-Th.> following oustom-hodso appoint
.,,.,4. .-.r.> made to-dty: James Jackson,
oIerk aud G. L Timb@rman and W. L
Jones storeksep.<rs 81 New York
The interior Department has trans
,oitted to the Governor OF Iowa a certified
Transcript OF 133, 459 acres OF land, select
ed in the Fort Des Moine= and Fort Dodge
districts. 70 aid in the construotion OF the
MoGragor ard Sioux City Railroad, under
the act Of May y, 1864.
The General Land Office is in receipt
Of surveys Of several additional townships
living along the Pacific coast, a short dis
tance below San Francisco. The lands
are good for agricultural and grazing pnr-
poses.
As an instance of unexemplied hero
ism, Secretary Robeaon has written let
ter thanking Surgeon Thomas J. Turner
of the European feet for volunteering and
going on board the Franklin to attend the
patients.
Under the late decision Of Acting
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Cady, all
white persons marrying into Indian fami-
lies and becoming adopted into Indian
tribes, are still amenablo to the laws of
the United States, exactly as if no such
adoption had occurred, and are not al
iowed any of the privileges of Indians.
The Secretary of the treasury will
49,. ,ha lily issae o campaign document.
Erb;on WI Show the monthly expenses of
tbo last eighteen months of President
.Tobn.on's administration and the first
eighteen months expenses of President
4rant's, which makes good showing IN
h 9 latter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
Burlington District Camp Meeting.


The camp meeting which closed on
Saturday last, at New Haven, was the
largest ever held in the district in any
year when not held over Sabbath.
The good order preserved was remarka-
bic.
The preaching was generally good, and
| some of the sermons were of high order.
Among those who preached at the meet
lug were Rev. D. P. Hulburd, formerly of
this district; S. D. Brown of New York,
mr.. Ayers of New Hampshire, B. II. Hall
OF Rutland, Mr. Gates of Burlington, and
Mr.. Bailey of Middlebury.
The police consisted of Sheriff Trip of
Addison county and two of the county
deputies, and United States Marshal
Flanagan.
The New Haven Camp Meeting Associ-
alton, chartered by the Legislature, now
own ten acres, including the beautiful
grove in New Haven, five miles north OF
Middlebury, adjoining the railroad track,
with splendid spring, said to have valu-
able medicinal virtues.
A neat depot building has been erected
at the spot, where trains stop during the
meeting. The ground is about being laid
out in streets, with large area in the
center for public worship, the whole to be
surrounded by a high wall fence, and sew
eral cottages will soon be erected on the
ground.
The capital stock of the corporation is
$4,000, and is divided into shares of five
dollars each.
At the annual meeting, held on the
ground last Thursday, the following Off
GERS were elected, viz:
President-Ezra Mech of Shelburn.
Vice Presidents-N. J. Allen of North
Ferrisburg, Harry Langworthy of Mid
dlebhry, and William A. Burnett o Rut-
land.
Secretary-W. w. Atwater of Fairha-
ven.
Treasurer-O. J. Walker of Burling-
ton.
Trustees-John l. Barker of Middle
bury, Ira Russell of Burlington, l.. a.
Bishop of williston. Geo. W. Dorm of
Shoreham, and John Briten of Wey-
bridge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
Late News Items.

Gov. Clafiin will be renominated for
Governor of Massachusetts,.
Secretary Boutwell, has returned to
his home at Groton, Mass, from New
port.
The reception of the guests to the
National Schutsenfest will take place in
Cincinnati on Saturday.
The census of Columbus, O., showed
population of 1886 people, being a
gain of $4,000 in ten years.
Omaha was visited on Thursday by a
terrible thunder storm. One man was
killed by lightning, and great damage
was done to'property.
-Kameau's kindling wood factory at
Hoboken, N j., with other buildings,
were burned Thursday night.
There will be a sweeping discharge
of hundreds of men from the Boston
Navy Yard in a few days. A hundred
men were discharged yesterday.
The wooden mill of Berkhead s. Co,
near Beverly, N. j., was destroyed by fire
on Wednesday. The proprietors lose $685.
600 on stock and $4,000 on the building
insurance $4,000.
The steamship Robert Lowe sailed
from Halifax on Wednesday, and will at
once pick up and repair the French cable.
The defect is supposed to be about $50
miles off the Massachusetts, coast.
"A large meeting of property holders,
steamboat owners, and members of the
City Government was held Friday in Gin
cinnati, to demonstrate against the collec-
ton of wharfage at the public landings,
and to devise means for resuscitating
business at the east end of the city.
"A telegram from Fort Fetterman says
that Mr.. J. Q. Shirley, with 5000 head
of cattle, arrived there on Friday. They
expect to arrive at the South Pass about
the 18th inst
Stewart Handy and John Hill,
laborers, were found dead at the bottom
OF well near Changewater, N. j., on
Thursday, having perished from foul
air
Senator Morton and Governor Baker
were present at the Republican Oo4~tv
Convention, at Crescent Springs, Ind,
Tuesday, and speeches were made by
both.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

WEST RUTLAND. - The Catholic
schools in district No. closed a term OF
twenty weeks on Friday. The attendance
was an average one, and in comp arison
with some of our surrounding towns, ex-
traordinary.
In Miss N. Maloney's department, com
posed entirely of male children, the aver
age attendance was about sixty. This
lady has given excellent satisfaction in
her difficult situation, her abilities and
governing capabilities being unsurpassed.
She has been connected with this school
four years.
Miss Kate Carmody has had charge of
the female primary department of this
school over five years. An enthusiastic
student of the instructive art, she has at
+ained to be an efficient and successful
teacher. The average attendance in this
department has been nearly equal to the
above.
Miss B. Gaffeny's department, consist
ing of the larger girls in the district, was
well attended, and the labors of the ac-
complished teacher have been productive
Of much good. She has labored assidu-
ously and successfully for a term of years
in this school, and the added experience
of time has made her valuable services to
be appreciated.
The other school connected with the
above, under the control of J. E. Seward,
had an average attendance, and was con-
Quoted in an efficient and praiseworthy
manner. The lamentable want of pune
tuality on the part of parents in sending
their children to school has, however, been
felt in the past term of this school. The
registers show the names of over 400
children, while the average attendance
will fall short of $50 Too much praise
cannot be awarded the prudential commit
tee of this school for valuable assistance,
to teachers zeal etc, for the advancement
of its merits. EDUCATION.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
Meftfinal.
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

PREsUMPToUs.-The following pre-
sumptous paragraph appeared in the last
Independent.
No one, not himself an excited parti-
zan, would accuse delegation composed
largely of ex-Members of Congress and
Governors, treasurers, senators, judges,
sherifs and town representatives, of voting
contrary to facts and their better Judge
ment.
The Independent feels differently than
it did last week. judging by the above
vainglorious boastful mention of the
honorables on its side. Only week a go
it was crime for.ex-Members of Congress
to be members of district convention.
No utterances were too mean, or villifca-
ton too low to vent against them. How
sudden the discovery on the part of the
INDEPENDENT We have heard of death
bed CONVERSIONS before? At least two
ex-Members of Congress, and many more
ex-iudges, senators and representatives
voted for the admission of the Park dele
cation
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
4 VOID QUACKS. =
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.

A book of l25 closely printed pages, lately is
sued, CONTAINS a lirr of the best American Adver-
tIsIBg Mediums, giving the Names circula' lous
and tuli partfcu concerning he leading Daily
and Weekly Political and Family Newspaper
together with all those having large cIrcuiatloHr,
published in the interest of EeligiOn, AgTlcul-
ture, Literature, ETC.. etc. Every Advertiser and
every person who eoptemplates becoming such
VIII find this book of great value. Mailed free
to any address on receipt Of fifteen cents. GRO
p. ROWtLL & CO., Publishers No. 40 Park
Row, New York.
The PIttsburg Pa, g eader,'' In its is-ue oi
May %, 1870, says: THE fra Of P ROWel &
Co, which issues this Interesting and valuable
book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency
the United States and can cheerfully re-
commend it to the attention of those who desire
TO adverti~e their business sCIFET FICALLY and
SYSTEMATICALLY in such way that Is, to se-
cure the largest amount of publicity for the least
expenditure money"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
ORANGE COUNTY CESsUs-We have gathered
following turps

EAST WALLINGFoRD The following
is report of merits IN school district No.
IL, East Wallingford. The summer term
taught by Miss H M. Harrington. The
whole number of names registered 90
average attendance SO. The scholars
having no absences are Jessie Wilder,
Earnest Wilder, Sarah Ray, DE Eta
Chilson. Those who have been absent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
Crimes and Casualties.

"A Bohemian named Joseph Teresek
fell over the bluff in the upper part of st.
Paul, MINI, Friday night, while intoxi-
Gated, and was drowned.
In Philadelphia, Friday afternoon,
VIM. s. Mcclellan was brought before
United States Commissioner Biddle,
charged with obtaining letters from the
post office by fraud. Many letters have
been taken belonging to Messrs. Davis 81
Everson. He was held to bail in the
sum of $4,000.
Thomas Ellis, brakeman on the Old
| Colony Railroad, Massachusetts, was
struck by bridge while on the top of a
freight car and knocked senseless. He
was saved from rolling off the car by a
boy.
Mr.. J. NJ. West, the express agent at
| Utica, Mo, on the Hannibal and St.
Joseph Railroad, came into Utica on the
eastern bound passenger train, Friday
night, and on stepping from the train was
knocked down by freight train, which
he had not observed approaching, and was
instantly killed. His body was horribly
mutilated.
Michael Magrath, residing at No
Chapel place, Boston, locked his wife in Il
room in the house, Friday afternoon, and
the unfortunate woman opened d window
and jumped to the ground, a distance of
thirty feet, receiving severe internal in
juries, which will probably prove fatal,
The o'clock Boston freight train
Friday morning ran over and instantly
killed man named Morris Kelligan, at
EdgewOrth
Andrew Cooney, Jr,, who was cut in
the lower part of the back in the affray at
Haverhill, Mass, on Saturday night last.
died on Thursday, at 2 O'clock.
Eddie Slater, boy 8 years old, while
playing in Mr.. Buffum's lumber yard, in
Salem, Mass, was instantly killed Friday
by pile Of lumber falling on him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

ANOTHER CONFIDENCE VICTn.-A
greenhorn from Granville, N. Y, was
feeced out of thirty dollars Friday morn
ing by the old confidence dodge. Greeny
says that the confdencer met him on
River street, near Broadway, Troy, scrap
ed his acquaintance, and together they
walked up TO the Museum building, where
the confidence man had to pay bill; find
ing himself thirty dollars short, he easily