davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
Saturday, the 9th Day Of IuIy, 1870,

the Real Estate Exchange of Register & TreZ-
evant, corner of Main and Jefferson streets,
city OF Memphis, Tenn, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, for the purpose OF paying
the two remaining notes mentioned In the
aforesaid Trust Deed, the following described
property, to-wtt:
A lot of ground in the city of Memphis,
Shelby county, Tennessee, being on the south
side of Vance street, beginning at a point
thirty feet east OF the southeast corner Of
Rance and DeSOto streets; running thence
eastwardly seventy feet with Vance street;
thence southWas idly, at right angles with
Vance street, ninety feet; thence ~westwardly,
parallel with Vance street. seventy feet;
thence northwardly, parallel with DeSOto
street, ninety feet to the beginning.
Equity of redemption is expressly WAVES
only as Trustee.
Scr Holm p Mt Truataa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
On the 22d Of JuIy. 1870

In front of the Office of Dickinson, Williams
" Co, No. 2l0 Front street, Memphis,
at eleven O'Clock am We Will sell,
for cash, to the highest bidder, he fol-
lowing described property, viz: A tract Of
land and all improvement thereon, situated
on or near the New Raleigh road, known as
the AmmOn roperty, conveyed TO us oy
Deed in Trust, and particularly described
therein. Redemption waived.
j. W. DICKINSON.
June q, 1870 Tje2l W. W. GUY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
PLANTERS BANK
The Creditors Of the Planters Bank

A RE hereby notified that by a decree OF
~ the ChaDcely Court at Nashville, in the
cause o. w.. w. BERRY AGAINST THE PLANT
KRIS BANK AND OTHERS, made with a view TO
a financial distribution of the assets, the
holders OF the notes OF the Planters Bang,
or any other claims or demands, OF WhatsO-
ever nature, against said Bank, must file the
same IN the Office OF the Clerk and Master of
said Chapcery Court, by or before the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
LEGAL K0TIUE.

ChaDesTy Sale of Real Estate.
No. lS5, n. R-Finst Chancery Cont o
shelby County, A. Stiilman, ct al. vs.J
@. Breen, &c al.
ID virtue OF an interiOcutOry order entered
ID in the cause, April 9Th, $50. I xii sell
at pubic auction. 10 the highest bidder. in
front OF the Clerks and Masters office. Green-
law Block, Second street, in the city ofMem-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
1900 ReWard

For any case of Biiad, Blesdfng or Ltchin0
PIE that DEBING;S PILE REMEDY fails to
cure. II has cured cases OF MYears standing.
Try II, and get rid of the most troublesome
disease flesh Is heir to. Sold by all Druggists.
Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet.
LobrGG0gg-lz2 franklin street,
ana saa Baltimore, Nd. Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
Trusteas' Sale.

ID Y virtue of a Deed in Trust executed TO rs
ID by Mary W. Alexander, J. NJ. Alexander,
Robert s. AmmOn and ID. G. Ammon, on the
18th day OF May, 1852, and recorded in the
Registrars office of Shelby county, state of
Tennessee. in Book No. n, page 6Si, to secure
a certain Indebtedness therein described to
T. B. billiard, X. A. PinsOn, John W. billiard
and r L. EOfiu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
ROBERT WOOD & Co.
PHILADELPHIA
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.

GARDEN and Cemetery Adornments. Cast,
" Wrought Iron and Wire Ratings, Foun-
tains, Vases, Verandas, Settles, Arbors, Chairs,
Summer Houses, Iron Stairs, spiral and
straight. in every variety Of pattern New
and improved styles of Hay Racks. Managers,
Stable Fixtures, Stall Divisions etc
PATENT WIRE WORK Ratings Store
Fronts, Door and Window Guards, Farm
Fencing, etc. GlttE gEf1
Bronze Work
Having fitted up our Foundry with special
reference TO the above class Of work, we ar
now prepared to NIL, with promptness, a
orders for Bronze Castings of StatuaTy, colo
sal, heroic and life size f5
ORNAMEHTAL Iron GoODs.-1hel largest as
sOrtment 10 be found In the United states. all
Of which are executed with the express view
Of pleasing the taste, while they combine all
the requisites OF beauty and substantial COLI
struction.
Purchasers may rely on having all articles
carefully boxed and shipped to the place. OF
destination.
Designs will be sent to those who wish TO
-. Va Z. uaIa0ffnn anlH|
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
-HOu-Rssidsut Notice.

In First. Circuit Court of Shelby County,
Action OF Replevin.
Pat. Hopkins, Marian Hopkins, j. II. Per-
kfus, A. II. Chalmers, and A1neite WhliamA,
VS.. Henry Martin, Geo Hayden, g,S Q. and
l.. p. Hardin.
TN this cause. It appearing from the return
i OF the Sheriff that-the defendants, Henry
Martin and L. P. Hardin, are residents OF
the State OF Arkansas and non-1esidents OF
Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered, that publication be
made in the Memphis Daily Appeal, for four
consecutive weeks, citing the said
TO enter their appearance IN the First Circuit
Court TO be held for Shelby county, at the
Courthouse in Memphis, ON the third Mon
day in September, 1910, and within the nrst
three days thereof, TO plead, answer or deInur
TO the PLAINTIFFS sui Q reptet4H or the same
will be proceeded with exparte; and that a
COPY OF this be furnished tie said paper for
publication. This June 10, 1870.
FRANK TAFT, Clerk.
By B. r. COLEMAN. d.. G.
T. B. Turley, Atty for Plaintiffs. JeI7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08

In front of tine SherifFs Office, In the Green
law Opera Building, Second street, city OF
Memphis, within legal hours, proceed to sell.
TO the highest bidder, for cash. the following
described real estate, to-wit: A certain tract
of a lying n being in the county OF
Shelby, Stale of Tennessee, pounded on the
north by John Neall; On the south by tract OF
said defendant knOwn as the Paine tract;
on the east by tract OF defendant, known as
the Clark tract; and on the west by Moses
Nicely and N r.. HaTrison, containing, by es
timaLiOn, n~inety-fiye acres, levied on to sat
isfy said execution Tor So IS, and $40 - costs
of suit, with interest, etc.
MARCUS ]. WRIGHT,
fV7 sheriff Skelhy countv-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
Saturday, sOth Day Of July, 1870,

In Front of the Sheri1's office, in the Green
law Opera Honse building, on Second street,
within legal hours, proceed to sell, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following read
estate, to-wit: A certaiE house and lot, lying
and being in Shelby county, state OF Ten
nesses, in the city OF Memphis, and
as follows: beginning at a point in the south
line OF Madison street 81 feet z inches west of
its intersection with the west line of Main
street, and being the orthwe corner of the
lot conveyed to Cd. Selden by ID. II. TOWN.
send on the Dist day of June. 1868; running
thence eastWardly with the south line of
Madison street 4lE feet; thence ~sOuthwardly
parallel with Main street about 6S feet 10 an
alley; thence westWardIy parallel with Mad
isOn street 4l18 teet; thence northwardly par
anel with Main street about IS feet 10 the be-
ginning, levied On as the property OF @. j..
SeIden TO satisfy said hera facias.
MARCUS J. WRIGHT, Sheriff
By W. W. COLEMAN, Deputy sheriff Shelby
county, Tennessee.
Iuuo .. lR70. lex
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08

AON IN n
NEW York, July Z, 1880 a.m.-COtton
holders ask an advance, but buyers oper-
ate with caution. Ordinary, l51zc; Good
Ordinary, I7Ac; Low Middlings, l9c
UpIands, zoe Good, 2lAc Mobile,
20Zc; Orleans, 2015c.
1905 p m.-COtton quiet but steady,
and nOminally unchanged. For July,
1870; August, IS1Ec; September, lS14c;
October, n November, lSc.
eos p.m.-Cotton quiet but firm, ask
ing for Ordinary f5%c; Good Ordinary,
IKE; Low Middlings, l91zc; Uplands,
2Ohc; Good, 2IAc; Mobile, 20Ec; Or
leans, 20&c. Sales on spot, 500 bales; for
contract, 1000 bales; July, IS5s@ISAc;
August, ISkc; October, lS@lSLc.
4p.m.-COtton opened firm but closed
heavy. Sales for export, $50 bales; for
SPINNING, 500 bales; for speculation, 200
bales; contracts, 25O0 bales.
COTTON IN NEw ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, July z, u m.-Cotton
quiet but firm at ISA@I9c. Sales, 100
bales; receipts, I55 bales; exports, $685.
bales.
oTTOE N LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July Z, II am. Cotton
firm. Uplands, 9Ad; Orleans, 10d.
Ip.m.-Cotton steady.
5 p.m.-Cotton quiet but steady, and
prices unchanged. Sales, I2,0 0 bales; for
export and speculation, $500 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
First MOnday in October, 1870,

And that notice Of this order be published in
az least one OF the daily papers OF Nashville,
and Memphis, and IN the weekly
Daeers OF franklin, Pulaski. MurfreesbOTo,
Athens and ClaIksville, continuously up 10
Inc first Monday ia October, 1870
MORTON b. HOWELL,
eiO Clerk and Master,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
CHANGERY SALE Or TUESDAY,
July 10, 1870.

Second Chancery Court of Ghelby county,
Ben; a. shepherd Vt al. rs. E. A. Shepherd
Ell al.
u Virtue OF an order of resale made in this
- cause, | VIII sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, on the premises,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,J
MEMPH1s, July Z, 1879.
FINANCE.

There was a bettor demand for EN
change to-day, and several Of our banks
were anxious to buy. h which are
well supplied are generally nrm IN their
rates, and in some cases refused 70 sell 20
their neigbbcrs at less than y prem, at
which rate they sell 20 regular customers.
Cotton bills are few and far between, and
the buying rate ranges from par 10 s
prem.
The scarcity of money is beginning 70
be felt quite seriously, and good mercan-
tile psper is hawked around the street
daily. Street rates range from iz@2 per
cent. per month.
Bonds and Stocks arc nominal, with
none Offering, and 10 especial demand.
City Scrip is quiet. Dealers buy at 65c,
and sell in a small way TO taxpayers az
zoe. COunty Warrants are some weaker.
Brokers buy small pieces at zoe, but large
ones are hard to place at over Csc. The
demand will fall OF as soon a. the tax
sales now going on shall be ended. Ten
nessee money is also dull; Csc would be
an outside buying rate5 selling at zoe.
Small transactions only in gold are re-
ported. The demand is wholly for ship
ment, and dealers keep up a margin of Z
to lie on New York rates. The tendency
is downward.
Governments closed dull in New York,
tn. -1s-r4 l,.151a Fh--aI-b,ne -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08

LEGAL NOTICES.
Trustees Sale

DY virtue of q Deed of Trust executed 10
ID me by Thomas Z. Leonard, and cknowl-
edged by him before the County Court Clerk
OF Shelby county, Tenn, on the 10th day OF
June, AID, 1866, and registered in Book Sd,
part 1st, page $40, in the Registers office OF
said county and state, said Deed Of Trust
having been made TO secure the payment Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-08
w. Horse Nail Co.
Cumberland University
Lebanon. Ten H.
Notice to Contractors.

A SKIS special attention 10 its Department
n OF ArJs and its Commercial College. je2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-03
GOVERNOR HOLDEN AND COLONEL
KIRK.

From the n. Y. Times.
The troubles in North Carolina have as
sumed q phase which renders an interpreta-
ton of their real character comparatively
easy. At an earlier stage they suggested a
contest between the local executive and the
enemies of law in limited portions of the
State. They now exhibit the Governor as
the enemy of law, and as the arbitrary, un-
restrained military ruler of a State in which
civil authority should be supreme.
We are not unmindful of crimes that have
thus far gone UNPUBLISHED in certain localities
in the State. There have been murders,
robberies, and outrages in various forms,
whose perpetrators have not been arrested,
or, if arrested, have been dealt with too
leniently by the local administrator of
Justice. Here and there the 'Kuklux" have
made their appearance, have committed
some unlawful act, and nave then easily
escaped. If, however, on one hand there has
been mischief, on the other there certainly
has been exaggeration. The population of
North Carolina are not wholly unknown, and
they are known not to be either thieves or
assassins, or the aiders and abettors of rob-
berry and murder. Among them, as among
ourselves, crime may be organized and de-
faint; but, after all, the criminals are an insig-
nifcant minority, and for their presence or
for their acts the entire community ought not
to be held responsible. TIL distinction which
mere Is IecOBulZeu as q matter OF course has
there been ignored. Entire communities
have been arraigned for outrages committed
by a few. The outrages themselves have, in
many instances, been magnifed; in others, a
political significance has been attached to in
cidents of the most ordinary nature. Injus-
tice has thus been done to a people whose
general respect for law is as well established
as that of the people of Kansas, and whose
depressed and embarrassed circumstances con-
stitute a claim upon our generosity which
should be felt even in political controversy.
Apart from all qualifying considerations,
however, we have insisted that as against
these criminals the law shall be enforced. If
the everyday machinery of justice is insult
Gent for their detection, let its capacity b.
increased for the emergency. But let the
increase be regulated by the law, and be in
all cases subject to its authority. There is
no reason whatever to suppose that the
State, or any part of it, is IN a condition of
anarchy, or that any necessity existed for
the employment of extra judicial measures.
Gov. Holden was passive quite long enouph
to prove that even in his Judgment no ex-
~traordinary difficulty required his attention.
He had looked on and done nothing. If.
then, the authors of outrages gradually ac-
quired a certain daring, the result of tempo
rary impunity, it is fair to assume that the
Governor is in some degree responsible. 1t
Was competent for the Governor to strengthen
the ann Of justice, and to secure the arrest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-03
FRENCH AND PRUssIAN BATTLES.

RENCH AND PRUSSlAN BATTLES.
From the Boston 1raoeEler.
An article from the Cincinnati Commercial
is going the rounds concerning the past fight
ing of the French and the Prussiane, and is
said to be written by "a well informed
European, Mr.. Daniel Roemer. Mr.. Roemer
may be a very honest and a very clever man,
but vol informed certainly he is not, as we
shall proceed to show. Mr.. Roemer SAYS
''The only battles in which Prussians alone, with
out being encountered by Russians or Austrians,
fought the French were Lucknau, Gross Beeren,
KatZbach, and DennewitZ, and the engagement OF
Wartenberg, in all five OF which the Prussians were
victorious. The battle of Dennewitz is, moreover,
the most glorious victory of this century. Forty
thousand Prussians, under Bulow, utterly routed
seventy thousand Frenchmen, under Ney. No ma
ton can show such a glorious victory in the present
century,
The battle of the Katzbach was a series of
combats fought on the 2Gth and 9th of
August, 1913, between a French army, COM
handed by Marshal Macdonald Gin which
were many Poles, Germans, and Italians),
and the army of Silesia, commanded by the
celebrated Butcher. The Army of Silesia
was composed of Russians and Prussians,
the former being the more numerous, and
their two corps being led by Count Langeron
and General Won Sacken, well-known Russian
commanders. Baron Won Muffiing, VINO was
Blucher's Quartermaster- General, says
dangerous vigorous attack, about 6 o'clock
in the evening of the 26th, was probably the
cause of Macdonald's precipitate retreat; and
if dangerous corps, in consequence,
had most share in the dis
persion of Macdonald's army, it was
a well-deserved reward" ("Passages from
My Life and Writings, PIP. ~, 49, Accord
ing to the same eminent Prussian authority,
Butcher said, the day after the battle, ''We
great deal to General Won Sacken; his
1~2-pounders on the Eichholz heights facili-
tated our work, and his cavalry in Sebastiani's
rear completed the victory. Let us hold that
ran in honor" The Baron also says, "When
our (the Prussian) cavalry came up, the force
got too much scattered in the fight, so that
they were unable to decide it, or to rout the
enemy, until the Russian cavalry of Sacken's
Corps took them on the left flank, etc. But
for the presence of the Russians at the battle
of the Katzbach, no such battle ever could
have been fought. The Prussians fought
well, as they have done on an hundred
fields, but it is utterly false to say that they
won the battle newfoundland no honest,
well. informed Prussian ever claimed the vic
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-03

lowing herdown the western coast and thence
around the capes, we find her with 1,000,0 900
in Senegambia, q province of untold future
wealth and importance; on the Cote
dor (also called Porto-Novo); at Gaboon
with 200. 900; at lie de la Reunion with
225, 900; at the lies Mayotte and Nossi-Be
with 1 ZOO, and at lie Ste. Marie with 10, 900
subjects. Mauritius, the lie de France aud
her alliances in Madagascar, make her strong
in the Mozambique Channel, as she is strong
in the Mediterranean and the Red Seas. In
Asia she protects in the usual way the bril-
liant little kingdom of Cambodia, and holds
six provinces of Cochin China, and the fine
old settlement of Pondicherry and its de-
tendencies. In Oceania she has New Gale
dopia and the Loyalty and Marquesas islands,
with nearly 1000, 900 inhabitants, and
protects the Tahiti group and the Gam
bier islands as we'll as the Touamatou and
Toubouai isles. These protectorates give
her 200, 900 of people. In America she has
French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, st.
Pierre, and Miquelon, with 2, 500, 600 inhabi-
tants. Then she has fishing rights and settle
ments of some importance at Cape Breton
and many minor points dotted over the West
ern Hemisphere. In fine, it will be safe to
compute that, scattered about thus, she has
devotedly attached to her fully II, 900, 900 of
people, partly natives of the respective coun-
tries and partly of French origin. Then she
has her factories" in China and Japan, and,
quite oddly to relate, a sympathetic popula-
ton in Eastern Russia, the descendants of
Frenchmen who found their way by fortune
of war to Siberia.
1t will be seen, by comparing the survey
we have taken with the map, that France thus
literally encompasses the globe with a series
of strong positions so skilfully pitched near
continents, straits, narrow seas and the mouths
of great rivers, that, in case of any disabling
misfortune occurring to her great English
rival, she would but have to tighten her reins,
SO to speak, in order to crush almost any other
antagonist. The United States would soon
have felt this boa constructor clasp had French
domination realized it's recent dreams in
Mexico and on the Isthmus of ~Tehuentepec
AS it is, with Cuba in Spanish hands to-day,
in French hands, possibly, ere long, there re-
mains a mighty fulcrum close to our own
doors for a lever, one end of which night be
grasped and pressed in Paris and the other be
prying away the foundations of independent
strength in either North or South America
1t is well that France is, indeed, our firm and
fast friend, and that the coup d'etat O EeUte-
TSeuT or outside State-stroke which was to
Der, 1857, has never been directed against us,
else might we, too, have had sore reason to
feel the strangling pressure of the great cor
don which cumulative genius has drawn, for
the intended France of the future, completely
around the planet. AS it is, we may escape
the lasso for all time if we have statesmen
who 'know a hawk from a hernshaw when
the winds southerly."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-03
PROSPECT OF A REPUBLIC IN SPAIN
ITom the a. Y. SIM.

PROSPECT OF A REPUBLIC IN SPAIN.
From the N. Y. Sun
General Prim and not the Spanish nation
has furnished the occasion for setting Europe
in a blaze. He has himself stated that Prince
Leopold was his own selection, and that his
colleagues in the Spanish Ministry remon-
strated against the nomination upon the
ground that it would be opposed by France.
He subsequently asserted that he had no idea
that France would be so persistent in her OPP
position; but that Spain had already gone too
far to retreat without disgrace, and so be ex-
claimed, En- dCdnt ct Ui0e CESpdgnei Two
days after this bomLastic utterance. the
Spanish Government declare that the nom
nation of Leopold is withdrawn, and that in
the war about to be waged Spain will remain
strictly neutral!
1t there are any reasoning men in Spain
they must be much disguised with the pitt
able position in which Prim has placed their
country, and much alarmed at the prospec-
tive consequences of his i~ncompetency. Even
if Spain be not drawn into active cooperation
with either of the contestants, her fate will
depend entirely on the result of the war.
Should the fortune of the field favor Napo-
leon, he will of course place the Prince of
Asturias on the throne of Spain, and the
country would then be little else than a
French department. If, on the other hand,
the arms of Prussia are victorious, the with
drawal by Leopold's father of the candidature
of his son would probably be annulled, and
that prince might be elected King of Spain.
In such an event Spain would be almost an
integral part of the German Confederation.
In either case the nationality and indepen-
dence of Spain will be destroyed, and
Spaniards will have no one but General Prim
to thank for it.
There is but one plan possible by which
Spain can maintain her independence, and
no crisis can be more opportune for execut-
ing it than the present. We mean, of
course, the creation of a republic. Far
sighted men in Spain must longago have seen
that a Spanish king is impossible, and that
the selection of a foreign prince will only
subject the nation to foreign Intervention.
Moreover, for the past twenty-five months
Spain has got along tolerably well without a
king, and a bungling would-be king-maker is
now the cause of her troubles
Under the circumstances, therefore, we are
not surprised that, at the instigation of a
committee of the Republican Deputies, the
permanent committee of the Cortes think it
time to convene the whole body for the pur-
pose of definitively establishing the Constitu-
ton.
Republican Spain would give Cubs her in
dependence, and Cuba's slaves their imme-
date freedom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N.Y. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
w. application will be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation OF a Bank, in
accordance with the laws Of the Commonwealth, to
be entitled II NATIONAL BANK, to be located
at Philadelphia, with a capital OF one hundred thou
sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to
one million dollars.