davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
PUBLIC LEDGER.
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At No. 10 Madison street.
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24

A Reception I'm the Vatican-The
Pope ON the American .CaIRLai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

4 NEW FIRST CLASS MEDIUM SIZE FOUR STORY
n high stoop brown stone House, with all improvements.
for bargain II sold this week II not sold win be rent
ed good Apply to JOHN CoAR, LA Eas. rhir-
tyseventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

L,OR SALE OR TO LEv-HANDsOME COUNTRY
seat At Orange, M. charming location hne dwell
Ing, rooms. modern improvements carriage house. stable
rhree scscs ground. rrru OF A. JOuENEAN. No. pias
stres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

THREE STORY, BASEMENT AND sUB-CELLAR
"A brown with all improvements 20y4syso; one Of
tho cheapest Houses In the cy Second avenue l24
street. This 10 truly bargain. ONLY Sl2,b0M
M. E CRAST0 ALI Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

T &sa,0oa-sPLENDID PLOT, IR0yl00, CORNER OF
IN Fiftvnlnh street, side o. Madison irbro
kerage paid TO brokers. Apply to Il. II. LUDLOW CO..
No. S Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

A DESIRABLE PCRCHASE.--FOUR STORY BROWN
II sone House, near Fifth avenue. In Twenty secoad
$io.O00.
WARD & OGDEN, Broadway corner Seventeenth ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

LrOR SALE OR TO LET-AT FAIRvIEw, n. u, ON
Northern Railroad, minutes walk from depot new
Cottage containing ground 75tl5u feet more de-
sired price s4i0o onethird cash. Apply TO H. L. LEGIEN
10 hickman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

/ A CHEAP HOUSE FOR SALE-CENTRAL AND GOOD
~ location No. ll3 East 10Th street Fourth avenue
10 marble mantels only S55O; terms Apply
ttSh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

A FOR SALE, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF 16TH
IA. (we street,, between Third aud Lexington avenues,
OF of four first class brown stone Houses; all
modern improvements: mus. he 10 he Appreciated
81. Il. CRASTO, 2127 Third avenue corner llbtb ri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

A NUMBER OF HANDSOME HOUSES AND COZ
N agcs, ut Fort ashngton Inwoou Spuytcn Duyyi AZ
Carmansviie to let; rent from s6u0 to 5000.
q. LESPINASSE, % Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

AT RuTHERFURD PAEK-Two HANDSOME, NE
~ Cottages to rent low or FOR sale.
GEO. Il. WOODWARD, Isl broadway, third aoor front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

L,OR NORFOLK. CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
Old Dominion steamship Company
Steamships OF this line leave pier 81 North river foot q
Beach street.
For Norfolk City Point and Richmond. Tuesday, April
H. nj NJ, steamship ISAAC BELL. connecting with tho
Air line, the Se,noard, Inland Air
hne Petersburg Weldon Railroad Chesapeake Ohio
Railroad and Richmond and Danyiie Railroad. Through
passenger tickets and through bills OF laang reduced
rates, to all points South and Southwest
Apply at Office, on pier ~, or to
n. l.. McCREADY, President.
1871 Greenwich street, corner OF Deg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11
COAsrWIsg STEAMSHIPS.

TINTED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA.
~ Atlantic Mall steamship Company.
Sailing regularly every Thursday at three O'Clock r.
precisely, from pier No. North river.
MORRO CASTLE, Captain r. Adanl2- April
COL MBIA. Captain F.. Van Size win Nassau. .Aprt
MISSOURI Captain J. y. Edwards April
A. ". DTMOCK, President
Bowling Green,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

IyOR SALE OR To LET-NfwARK, N. j., NKw
r frat three story and extension frame House.
Pleasantly situated containing II finished IN the best
style, with all the improvements; two minutes from
horse New Jersey Railroad dcpot price
$1,000; terms easy Address HENRY n. MUNDy, corner
East Mechanic and Bruen streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
sTLoUIs.
Great Railroad Gone Up.

ST. LOUIs,June era DuVaI, State
Superintendent Of Public Schools, has
rasipned on account Of bad health.
Mr.. DuvaH was, for many years, Su.
perintendent of Public Schools in this
citv. and was largely instrumental in
bringing them up to the high state OF
efficiency for which they are famous.
The Times this morning states that
the North Missouri railroad Is
about to pass into the hands
Of new owners, with M. K. W. Je5sup
Of New York, at the head, = The plan
IS TO bid the road of at the sale, to
take place in August, under second
mortgage, and thus wipe out the third
mortgage and the eight millions of
stock, and the floating debt, which
amounts TO two or three millions
more. IL the scheme works. the Illi-
nOis, Missouri and Kansas Associa-
ton, which is the name of the pro.
posed new organization, win purchase
a road worth $50, ,000, 900 and caDable
Of paving 3 dividend upon that suno
for seven or eight millions, or little
more than a third of its real value.
The Sioux City steamboat Minor
arrived from up the river at 1880
to-day, and reports a heavy rise
in the river at YanktOn-nearly
six feet In tWenty-fOur hours.
She came down ahead Of it, max
ing the trip from YanktOn TO
Sioux City, III miles, In the Unprece-
dented short time of seven hours and
thirty minutes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
PROGRESS.

The New Orleans Picaggsle says
that all the inhabitants in North
America could be amply supported in
Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, with
a better chance for advancement, vel
fare, long life, civilization and develop
ment than they now have. II the
thirty-eight millions of the United
States were increased tenfold there
would still be room enough for more.
When we have population enough we
shall have a home demand and a
home market for everything which
we produce, and the capacity and
talent for production of every species
will grow at every step, with growing
wants arising from increased numbers.
When population is abundant, labor
for all classes will be abundant also.
When we import artiZans, mechanics
and manufacturers we not only
get customers here at home for
our surplus products, but we also
avoid the necessity Of sending abroad
for the articles OF comfort and cOnve-
nience which we need. We make
food and clothing materials enough
for ourselves and a great many mil
lions more, and if we bring these
added millions here to be fed and
clothed, they can manufacture, not
only for themselves, but for US, all
that may then be required, and vast
ly more than we now import. Ali our
merchants, farmers and mechanics.
artists, painters, sculptOrs, architects,
musicians, actors, philosophers and
writers viii then be here af home.
each with due field for the exercise
of his calling. Most of the expense
Of intercbanges viii be avoided, such
as the cost of carriage and the numer-
Gus profits and commissions resulting
from the passage of products, wares
and merchandise through numerous
hands. The multitude of operations
in every branch viii admit of the ex-
tended subdivision of labor according
to AGE, capacity and skill. The same
cause will develop the advantages Of
association and combination, which
are not profitable or often practicable
in country spaTsely peOpled.
THE MIRACLE WORKER.
Place q thrifty and good farmer
and his sons on a thousand fertile
acres, remote from any line OF rail-
road, far away from any market
town, and with scanty means Of COM
municatiOn with the outside world,
and they viii remain paupers, under
going many privatiOns; but let the
TIDE OF emigration flow around them
until they can see the smoke of cities
rising over their hills and hear the
elatter Of railway trains through their
valleys, until they have a market for
all the products Of every acre, and
their estate viii be changed to one Of
lOrdliks comfort. Double the solid
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
TELEGRAHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant have gone TO
West Point,
The London Times welcomes Mr..
Schenck to England.
The Masonic Grand Lodge, Of New
York, met yesterday in New York
city.
A lady named EnlOW was struck by
lightning in Louisville, yesterday,
and paralysed.
Charles Zeger, Of Cincinnati, q young
lad. was drowned in one OF the mill
ponds Monday night.
Last Saturday two white men and a
e0lored man were scalped near Fort
-AcPhersOn, In Nebraska.
The storm Of Sunday broke the
Miami and Erie canal in several
places between Franklin and Miamis-
burg.
The sessions Of ROumania Chambers
was opened yesterday by Prince
Charles, who met with an enthusiastic
reception.
Ehbert Brand, a German, shot him
self in the head at San Francisco yes
terday, because he was jtlted by
young woman.
A Prussian sea Captain, residing in
San Francisco, committed suicide last
night. because his wife had abscOnded
with another Captain.
By order Of the Pope, solemn high
nngss was said yesterday, in honor Of
the French priests assassinated by the
Communists in Paris.
Louis Ryan shot asd killed his vile
at Manchester, New Hampshire, last
night and then shot himself BE may
recover. Jealousy was the cause.
Jn0. 5ibney, who, on the 14th of
April, attempted to cut down the
orucifx in St. Vincenps Catholic
church. in New York, and wounded
with a knife the man who seized him.
was convicted yesterday Of felenious
assault and sentenced to the state
prison for seven years.
A telegram from Port Jervis states
the strike among the brakemen on
fhe Erie railroad, which began at
HorEeFsville, on the western divi-
Tion- has extended to the Buffalo and
Fur9uehanna division. The men now
6emand 81 - per day, and the pay
- bs On the 18th Of every month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
FRANCE.
GuzOt's Letter Organization Of the French
Government
France DISQUALIFICATION Still Lives
Paris was to Have Been Blown Up.

PARIS June GA letter from NJ.
| Guizot, published to day, advocates
| the validatiOn Of the election to the
! Assembly of the Duke DeAumele
and Prince DeJoinville, and a settle
! ment of the form of government for
/ France, by a vote of the nation.
VERSAILLES, Jnne 6.-The official
| organ announces the following ap-
pOintments: Lambracht, Minister of
! the Interior; LeFrance, Minister Of
Agriculture; General Cissy, Minister
Of War; LeOnsay, Prefect OF the Seine
/ and General LefiO ambassador to st.
Petersburg.
The Journal Oficie5 also states that
the time for holding the supplement
tary elections has not yet been fixed.
tranquility prevails throughout
France.
The Constitutional says that the
/ first duty Of the Assembly is to fill its
own hundred and twenty seats, never
assume constituent power, and finally,
order a plebiscite for the termination
of the question of a future form of
government.
Schumacher, the murderer Of Gen.
LecOmpte, and Clement Thomas have
been arrested.
The trial Of ROchefort and Assy has
been postponed.
A wire has been discovered in the
sewers Of Paris, intended to blow up
the city.
Gambetta is still at San Sebastian.
DoINGs OF THE ORLEANS PRINCES.
A special dispatch to the Times
from Versailles says it is the iDten-
ton of the Orleans Princes to decline
the seats to which they have been
elected i'm the Assembly.
NJ. AugUste Vermorel, a well known
Radical journalist of Paris, is dead.
The members of the diplomatic
corps are returning to Paris. A
French loan Of $4,000, 900 is proposed.
PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION IN
FRANCE.
PARIS, June 6.-Several of the Off
cials under the Emperor will become
candidates at the supplementary cleo
ton for the Assembly.
The V6rite thinks all the Ministers
who belonged to the Government Of
the fourth of September, should have
precedence in the Cabinet. The same
journal has expressed its opposition to
the plebisCite.
The Journal des DubGts praises the
course pursued by the English Gov
ernment and people during the war.
The fortresses proposed for the inte-
riOr of Paris, have been located at
Montmartre and ChaumOnt, and en-
gineers have already commenced work
upon them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
NEW ORLEANS.
Terrible Calamity Destruction Of Homes
and Property Greater Damages I'm
pending-TerrOr Of the People.

NEW YORK, June "a dispatch
from New Orleans last evening says,
that $500 houses have their ground
floors under water, and more than
that number Of families tonight are
homeless and desOlate. The canal
runs fFOm the heart Of the city to Lake
POnchartrain; this is always naviga.
BILE. The channel is ten or twelve feet
deep, and the river steamers and
schOOners perpetu8lly pass and repass.
The damage done by the flood is
estimated at $780, 900. A break has
begun to threaten on Hogan avenue.
On Thursday evening the Canal Com
missioner had sold to certain parties
the right to remove the dirt from the
levee to fill vacant lots. On Friday
morning one of these men was at work
with his cart carrying away the levee
at the very point where the weakness
was manifested. A C0lOred man,
named Lucifer, living in the neigh
bOrhOOd, begged him to desist, for the
east wind was blowing and the
waters of the lake, swollen by
the immense torrent pouring in
from the Mississippi by way Of Bon
nett Carre crevasse and was rapidly
backing up to the city. He was
driven away by threats. The next
morning a chasm eighty-fve feet
wide was opened in the banks.
Suits viii be entered against the
Canal Company to make good the
damage.
The river has come up abOut.three
feet here to day, and is still rapidly
rising.
Reports from up the river say the
indications are that this June rise will
be one of the highest ever known.
NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-The water
is stati harry, one inch below the high
est point reached.
People continue moving from the
OverfiOWed district.
The President of the Gaslight Com
pauy states that if the water continues
at its present height two days longer,
they will be unable to supply gas.
The city authorities and charitable
committees continue the distribution
of food, ETC., to the needy in the
flooded quarters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
WASHINGTON.
No War with Spain-COttOn Crop Estimates.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-There is alb
sOlutely no truth in the recently pub
lished Washington dispatch, stating
that Sickles had notified the Spanish
government that the question Of re
storing the sequestered estates of
American citizens in Cuba must be
settled, as an alternative, by the en-
plOymentO of force. These very claims
were referred, with all matters in dis
pUte, for settlement to a convention
which was recently concluded. The
idea of force, therefore, is prepOsterOUs.
The Secretary, himsef,is authority for
the statement that Secretary Fish is
not one Of the arbitratOrs in the case
Of the Alabama claims.
RumOrs having been circulated that
the Department of Agriculture has
predicted a very short crop Of cotton
in 1871, il is proper to state that no
estimates OF the growing crop have
been made Officially, and no reports
concerning it have been issued this
season. An estimate of comparative
acreage and a statement of the cOndi-
tion Of the crops will be made in about
two weeks.
SEWARD on HIS TRAvEIs-THE
SOUTH REPORTED SERENE.
The salaries Of Postmasters through
out the country are TO be readjusted
on the basis Of their receipts during
July and August Of this year, and the
new schedules OF salaries will 90 into
effect July 1, 1872.
Mr.. II. A. Risley lately received let
ters from his daughters stating that
Mr.. Stewards party were at
Suez, on the 5th of May, and were
going thence through Egypt. They
had already travelled over thirty
thousand miles.
Reports received at the Internal
Revenue Bureau from officers at the
South, are more favorable than they
have been for several months past. No
opposition is now made TO the cOllec-
tiOn Of taxes in regions where the
greatest trouble formerly existed.
THE CHANCES OF THE TREATY IN
ENGLAND.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Private
letters received in this city from Eng
land state that Disrael will persist
entity support the treaty at Washing
ton. His influence, added to that of
Sir Stafford NorthcOte, of the House
of Commons, is expected to carry
majority Of the Tory party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
Oa Saturday, June 20. 1871.

Within legal hours, the following described
real estate uOaWlts L.." 8 D O. Irs. q. 10 l.
tract Of land situated. wing and being l- Lar
county OF shelby and --E-a Of Tennessee. ul
the state line road three miles from the city
OF MsmpliV, being balance OF ss acres.
which is subdlvldsd into tracts or al0-. -Tg
acres each
Plats OF diagrams may be had at my once.
IERaIs OF SALE.-Oue-f1urtl cash. ll.a-ra
in SIX, twelve and eiga-ael months. taking
notes bearing Interest, with good security.
and retaining a lien for the same.
n. ID, l.. STEW ART, CLERK and p. s9.=r.
Hanson, SWiglsy & Dasllel, S0-5- lC- cone
plainananL
may7, sun tues & thurs ID.
These lots are on that commanding szlI-
uence on the Poplar street Turnpike, zB5u-
three miles from the river on q straight line.
from which the domeof Odd Fellows Hall Is
so plainly seen, and may be justly regarded
as some Of the most desirable residence or
garden cultivation about thsclsy-
The title is perfect. the sale positive and
should command the special attention OF all
who are looking for desirable property
COnvsyansss leave the CIsrksoH-s for the
sale at nine O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
NOTIcE TO CONTRACTORs.

DROPOsALS are invited for building a Jail
i at Sardis, Pamela county, Miss. The
drawings and specifications can be seen nj
the office Of the Architect, James B. Cook, 81
Madison street, Memphis, Tenn, or at the
Office Of the Chancery Clerk, J. e. Harrison
ESQ, Saruis, Mississippi. All proposals %
be sealed and delivered on or before the 25th
day Of ] une next, either with J. G. Harrison,
Esq, at Sardis. or with James 3. Cook. at
Memphis. The Commissioners reserve the
right Of rejecting any OF all bids
Wm. W. HOWE.
JNO. Q. HARRISON,
A. r. HOWE,
faT Comm sg{Ouar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
AuctiOnE
wedlrect attention to the sale OF the su.-
Joined notice, to-wlts
Chaneery Sale Of Real Estate
SATURDAY, IUHE 10, l87L

No. 4E8.-Ln the Second ChaucerT Court %.
Shelby county Tennessee -l1atIar1ur I.r-
Gratnr acmlulzLraErLEs VS. Mar-sre- EI--
GraLh ct al.
ID Y virtue Of an order OF sale made .u this
ID cause. { viii sell aruullIe auction. .. ...H
Highesf bidder. on the r.-aaIHea-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
WANTEDI WANTED

DOrAToEs AND APPLES,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID.
GEORGE s. RICHARDSON & CO.,
mSi No, 2, Howard Row,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, May -, 1871.
To Shippers from Memphis, Tenn:
NTR. ISAAC @. MEAsoN has been appoint
vi ed Sole Agent OF the south shore Line
ID Memphis. ne viii work via Evansville,
New Albany and Cincinnati by river, and
via Memphis and Louisville railroad line
all rail All other agencies IN memphis Of
this line have been discontinued. Bills Of
lading for freight shipped over this line must
be signed BY MIN, as no other party has any
right or authority to give oills OF lading for
ne line Ia Memphis, and none but his will
be recoanf led. q. B. SKINNER,
les Genl Manager south Shore Line
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
LnmRER YARD & SAW-MlLL

WE are now manufacturing and ars pre-
w pared 70 furnish In any quantity
Bnilding and Fencing Lumber, st from 40
70 $50 per thousand. Shingles both sawed
and hand-made) ~ rom IS so to Rd per
thousand. Our stock Of Laths W eather-
boarding, Flooring Ceiling, Doors, sash
Blinds. MOuldings, Dry and dressed Lumber
Is complete, which we are selling al tile low
est possible prices. Orders nom the country
dlled with dispatch.
81. r. q J. ". COCHRAN,
Uyl7d&W Foot Of WRahtngtOn et., near river,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07

NYANTED at the Raleigh Woolen Factory,
w on Wolf River, nine miles from Mem
phisi wool ior cash OF TO manufacture. For
je3W W. II. LANE q co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.


MORNING CLAss-Eo. 257.
As, 54 g. "a, 43, 80, A, II, 20, 49, u, n, II.
EVENING CLAss-No. Z88
a, 63, SO, 20, q, 75, 5S, I3, so, 80, A. 46, 35
Prizes from 500 70 sl0.000, paid in money,
Lotteries drawing daily. J. < FRANCE
4SE North Court street Box l47, Memphis
Tenn, p, o. MUBRAY, MILLER& q CO.. Kan.
ayers, 80. Louis No. ie7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-07
D0N0H0 & BULKLEY,
Land and Emigration Agency
Removed to elegant quarters in the
basement
Insurance Building, 80 Madison ST.,
And cordially invite the publie TO an Inspee-
tiOn Of their Once and salesrOom.

IN addition to their extensive Registry Of
L Real Estate Of PRIVATE BALES, they
will, a. an early announcement, inau gurate
a systematic and legitimate CATALOGUE
AUCTION SALE Of City aud Suburban Lots,
Farms and UuimprOved Lands at their
Salesrooms. They now control and have for
sale. over 1000 city and suburban lots, and
nearly 8,OO0, 900 acres OF lands IN Tenn see
Alabama, Mississippi and =lkansas.
BaE- European Exchange and Through Pas
sage Tickets to and from all European ports
and Memphis. DONOHO & BULKLEY.
myl5 - Mad dison street