davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24

There is nc marked change in this market.
There was a material change in Eastern cities.
caused by the demand from Chicago, but the
advance did not effect this Market. Dealers
here report satisfactory sales aud promptness
In collections. This market is In a healthy
condition, and merchants are pleased with
Inc prospects. The country trade has been
very large and increasing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24

A great many goods are scarce, such as tick
ings, white bed blankets, heavy wool fiannels,
as the great demand from Chicago for these
goods is large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24

The tsole below shows the difference be-
tween q lew leading articles OF consumption of
IST0 and 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24

ARTICLES. Prices, Oct. 3, Prices, Oct. 3,
1870. 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24
HOPE HALL INSTITUTE,
SOUTHERN HOOR

q OUTHERN HO0R
- skirt MRnufaefOry,
1884, Main street. near
Washington. Season of
Ig7I-lS72.J Ths improved
Engenie Skirt, with adj
Unstable Bustle, In now
ready, in all sizes; Also
the Empress Skirt, to be
worn with separate Bus
he, Special attention is
called to my complete
stock of real French Cor
sets and Children's Sup
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24

Beef cattle are in limited supply, with brisk
demand for better grades at S595 50 for choice,
50 9@4 81 for second quality, anddull for oam.
mon at e O093 ". Hogs are in good supply
block hogs, and - 50 for half fattened shoats,
Sheep ~ lambs are also scarce for best grades
and arm at 50 5O@4 80 per head for best grades,
and dull for inferior and common at 81 6la2
Cows and calves are in better demand, with
none IN markeb we quote them at S35940 for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24
II Life.

UTAKTED-Agents for our new. inten 81
w Interesting, elegantly llustr ated al
fast selling book:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24

Receipts for the week are l4,5Ol bales; ship
ments, 1900, ana sales, $500 bales, against 49,
Isl received, SS3S shipped, 820 sold the prevf-
Gus week, and SUI received, GIL shipped, and
6N sold the corresponding week last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24

Railroad shares An New York.
NEW YoRK, October q, n.l5 am.--Ths mar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10
MEDIOALi

This wonderfully medicine cures all Diseases and
Pain, including
ssTf' VITUS' DANCE,
CaILLS AND FEVER,
by electTfsipg asdl strengthening the entire Ner
vous Syssen. Tpsto7ln the insenslble perspiration
and at once giving new life and ygor to the whole
WORST RRADACHH n A FEW MINUTES.
n Ew YOBK, March 1, 1870
Having seen the Tond erful curative effects of
WATTS NEBvoUs ANTU0g7 In cases OF approaching
Paralysis, severe NeaTBlgh y Debility and other
nervous diseases most iea rtlly recommend Its use
as a most valuable medicine. Yours truly,
g. M. NJ ALLORY, M. D.,
No. 81 Fourth avenue,
q 10 wsmtf 2p Corner I hirty-second street..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10
SENSE FOR THOSE WHO NEED IT.


From the NJ Y. Sun.
If the leaders of the Democracy are wise,
they will at once twist the necks OF the fossil
politicians who seem to be unaware that
bloody civil war has settled the questions of
slavery and equal rights, and who by their
unpatriotic and noisy oficiousness have now
brought the Democratic party to the verge
of final destruction. These men have out
lived their time but if they will unseason-
ably still insist upon existing, they should
certainly be compelled to relieve the people
from their unwelcome intrusion in public
affairs.
If the Northern doughfaces who insist upon
taking up dead and buried issues think that
their action will commend them to the favor
able consideration of the sensible men Of the
South, they are greatly mistaken. The most
able and influential journals representing
public opinion in the Southern States fully
accept the situation, and are prepared to ac-
ouiesce in the new order of things-the con-
stitutionaI amendments and all. 1t is true
that few rabid and ridiculous sheets like
the Montgomery Mail print inflammatory
articles that would lead one to suppose that
the Rebellion was still in existence and in the
full tide of success; but, as the Memphis
AvaLaneAe truly remarks, such rawlings are
opposed to the utteTances of nine tenths OF
the Southern papers which represent the
actual sentiment of the people OF that se'-
tion.
The st. Louis Republican,, the leading
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10
LEGAL NOTiOEs

IN ANSWER TO THE ABOVE ADVERTISE
ANENT Of CHARLES PARHAM, we have to say,
by advice Of COUNSEL
l. That Parham has never yeEreachsd a final do
obtained an Injunction. to. restrain us from
manufacturing and selling ourtmachines.
2. That he must obtain such,a decree in the Su-
preme Court at Washington, into which court his
case has never yet been brought, before he can be
justified In thus advertising.
3. That will undertake the defense OF, aud will
fully protect, all who have bought or shall bug cur
machines.
4. That we are abundaatly able to do so; ana
5. That we shall hold Charles Parham RESPONSE
BILE for any unjusthable interference with ouuYighs,
or those OF our agents or our customers.
WI AENDRNHALL, President.
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary
Oflce Of American Buttonhole. Overseaming, and
Sewing Machine Company, No. 1918 CHESTNUT
Street. sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10

IA scretion prevail at Trenton, and Briareus
tbA of the fifteen banded corporations, be
relS gated to the other side of she Delaware,
wbea they oan bribe and break to their
besr. S content
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10
IN THE oRPHANsS, vs. COURT mi FOR THE CITY

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
Il AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Etate OF MARTHA HOOTEN, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court TO audit settle,
and adjust the second and hnal account OF ISAAC
@. JONkS Jr, and EZItA.EVANS, executors OF the
last will ana testament OF MARTHA HOOrEN, de-
ceased and 10 report distribution OF the balance
iD the hands OF the accountants, will meet the
parties interested for the purpose OF his appoint
ment on MONDAY. May Is 1911, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ,
al his once. No S2 South THIRD Street, In the
City OF Philadelphia. k. ID. THARP,
b4 thstubJ Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10
Q R - a L E
"SPRIMG LAKE"

An elegant country seat at Chestnut Hill, Phnade-
phia, ten minutes walk from depot, and FIVE hundred
yards from Fairmount Park; lawn OF nearly nine
acres adorned with choice shrubbery, evergreen,
fruit and shade trees. A most healthy location,
views for 10 miles over q rich country modern
pointed stone house, gas water, etc. COACH ice end
spring houses, never falling spring of purest water
(LAKB FOR BoATING), all stocked with mountain
trout carp, etc., beautiful cascade with succession
OF rapids through the meadow.
Apply to j. r. PRICE, on the premises. 425
- FOR FARMS STU saa
1a:a ate in Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, IL
on the Bethlehem pike, eighteen miles north Of
Philadelphia, near the North Penney yvania Railroad
containing 265 acre9 The improvements are large,
consisting OF stone mansion, with BATH water-coset
range, etc. Two tenant houses, two large barns,
stablng for 100 horses and CATTLE end all other me-
cessary outbuidings The farm is under good fence
and well watered. TIE avenues leading to the man
sion are ornamente6 by two rows Of large shade
trees. There are largs shade trees around the man
sion, and variety of ruit trees About 30 acres Of
timber and about 80 ceres OF meadow, the balance
all arabic land. 1t is well adapted to grain, breed
ing, and for grazing parposes while its situation
fine old trees, fruits, and modern improvements
commend it as gentIemsns country seat. II de-
sired, can be divided in5otwo farms. There are two
sets OF farm buildings Apply to r. ]. DOBBINS,
Ledger Building, or p. u. SCHERR, on the pre-
mses- 53.YRm6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10

m PARAsOLS, T5c., 81, sl25: LINED, 81 R5,
j $3.50, 81 75: six Sun Umbrellas, 9Oc., 81, sl25,
81 80, at DIXoN'S, No. 2l S. EIGHTH St 5Su
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10

A valuable Indian compound, for restoring the
health, and for the permanent cure Of ell diseases
arising from impurities OF the blood, sucll'as
Scrofula, Scrofulous Hwmor, Cancer, Csa--
cerous HumOr, Erystpelas, Cancer, SAILS
Rheum, Plmplcs and Humors onthe
Face, Ulcers, Coughs, CataTTh.
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Rheua-
natisIn, Pains iaa the Sidc,.
Dyspepsia, Constipation,
COstivcness, Piles,
Headache, Dizziness, Nervousness, Faint
ness Mt the.Stoanocli, Pains I'm the Back,
Kidney Complaints, Female Weak
ness. and q Generssl Debility
This preparation is scientifically and chemically
combined, and so strongly concentrated from oots
heTbs and barks thatits good effects are realzedd
mmedibtely after commencing to take 1t. There is,
no disease OF the human system for which Ele VEGE
cannot be usedwith PERYRCT SAFETY eS IT does,
lot contain any metallic compound. For eradicat-
ing the sy stem OF ailmpures OF The blood, 1t has
equal IL has never failed to effect a csue, giving
tone and strength tothe sy yBsem deoitatsd by dis
ease. Its wonderful effects upon these oompaiute-
surprising to all. Many have been cuTed'by tho
VEGRTlsB that have tried many other remedies, -
pou VI uoll bp aligea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10

TT S. CIRCUIT COURT, EASTERN DISTRICT
~ OF PENNSYLVANIA.
CHARLES PAKHAM VS.. TIE AMERICAN BUT
TON HOLE OyERSEAMING AND SEWING MA.
CHINE COMPANY. In Equity.
Before Strong, Justice, and McRennan Circuit
Judge.
Extract OF opinion as rendered.
"UpoA the whole case we are OF the opinion
"Thst the Letters Patent reissued to the complain
ant are valid"
the complainant is the first and original inventor OF
the improvements described in the first and second
claims OF said Patent"
'That the respondents have committed infringe
ments OF both said claims"
"a decree will, therefore, be entered for an In
junction and an account as prayed for"
CHARLES PARHAM,
seat Onice No. T03 SAMSON Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
L AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF THOMAS BRADY, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle,
and adjust the account OF CHARLES JUDGE and
MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Executors or the last will
and Testament of THOMAS BRADY, deceased, and
TO report distribution OF the balance in the hands of
the accountant wiz meet the parties interested for
the purpose OF his appointment, on TUESDAY, May
Q, 1871, al l2% o'clock j. M, at his ONCE No. 2lT
South THIRD Street, In the city OF Philadelphia.
j. HILL MARTIN,
2efmWW Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-10

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR TIE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF SARAH ANN THOM as, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, set
tle and adjust the account OF WILLIAM @. FLANI-
GEN, Administrator d. b. n. OF SARAH ANN
THOMAS, deceased. being OF all the assets OF said
estate which come into his hands. consisting OF pro-
ceeds OF sale of certain real estate sold under pro-
ceedDgs in partition by order OF said Court, and to
report distribution OF the balance in the hands OF
the accountant will meet the parties interested for
the purpose OF his appointment on TUESDAY, the
18th DAY OF May 1871, at O'Clock NJ, at the Once
of JOHN p. ONEILL, No. 1876 s. SIXTH Street. in
he city OF Philadelphia. 6S 10 2l6
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-12
VALLEY RAILkOBD.

We publish on our first and the second pa
ges, to day, notices of the proceedings of the
Legislature on the VALLEY Railroad" ques-
ton believing that our people are anxious
to hear what has been done in regard to the
proposition to again submit the question Of
subscription by the county to the qualified
voters AS far as we are able to judge, from
conversations with persons from various por-
tons Of the county, it is net their desire to
be taxed with another election. The feeling,
generally, seems to be that the test Of the
popular will has been sufficiently made.
While we are decidedly in favor Of the road,
and anxious to see it commenced and COM
pleted, yet we are perfectly satisfied that the
necessary three-ffths vote cannot be obtained
in its favor at this time. 1t is very difficult,
if not entirely impossible, for many Of our cit
liens to meet the taxes already assessed
against them, and they are consequently avere
to the accumulation Of any further indebted
ness of that kind This seems to be the con-
trolling sentiment so far as we have heard it
expressed.
The proposition of Mr.. Cochran, which
was finally carried, to strike Augusta county
from the bill authorizing corporations and coun-
ties to take thesense Of the people in regard to
railroad lines running through or near them
(meaning the Valley Railroad, SO far as this
county is concerned, } meets with the approval
of the majority of the taxpayers, and voters
generally, of the county, SO far as we have
been able to Judge from our intercourse with
the people If Mr.. Hanger has introduced a
substitute, submitting the question of sub
scription to three-ffths. vote Of the y1aeehol-
ders, we hope he will withdraw it, It would
involve useless expense, besides creating bad
feelings between the property and non -proper-
ty holders of the county. ''lot us have
peace'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-12
Neac Advertisements
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
Y At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the circuit court for Augusta county, January
End, 1871.
A. w. Anderson, who sues for himself and such
other creditors of John C. Echard as may be-
come parties tothis suit by petition, and William
Black, Administrator de bonis non of Calvin CT
Cochran, deceased, Plaintiffs.
Against
John G. Echard, Samuel A. East, Trustee in a
Deed of Trust executed by said Echard and wife,
William X. Echard, Elizabeth NJ. Echard, William
3. Dixon, Jacob Bowman, John r. Biny, James
Patterson, Rachael Miller, John X. Woods and
A. T. Gilkeson, partners under the style ofsWoods
4 Gilkeson, Samuel C. Wilson, and Montgomery
Buchanan, Administrator of James Buchanan,
deceased. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to set aside, as being
fraudulent, deed of trust executed by Defen-
dant, John C. Echard, TO the defendant, Samuel
A. East. 81.
The Defendant,
James Patterson, not having entered his appear
ance and it appearing by affidavit filed, that
due diligence has been used by the Plaintiffs TO
ascertain his place of residence without effect ;
ordered that he do appear here within one month
after due publication of this notice, and do what
is necessary to protect his interest
copy-Teste,
J. N. RYAN. Clerk.
Fultz s Trout, p. q. jan 12-4t.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-12
Vice President Colfax has written lett

Vice President Colfax has written letter
warmly espousing the claimes of Gen. Grant
for the Republican nomination for President
in 1872. His nomination would be accepta-
bic to the Democratic party, inasmuch as it
would bring directly before the people of the
country the question whether or not they in
tend to support the Republican party in its
high-handed usurpations of power. Grant is
certainly representative man of the idea of
consolidated Military Despotism If the
people wish to abnegate the Democratic the
DRY OF government and maintain its alterna-
tive, as presented in the policy and action Of
the Radical party, why let them say SO. The
Democrats should present some such man as
Gilbert G. Walker, Frank Blair, Gratz Brown
Hendricks, Hoffman or any other good and
trusty man, and make square fight. If the
people decide in favor of Grant and his poll.
cy, why then we might as well strike our
tents
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-12
THE RULE OF THE KAY0NET.

The reader will find in this issue of the,
Trginian, an extract from the annual mea-
sage of Gov. Hoffman, of New York, Civ
ing, in very graphic language, an account
of the action of the Federal authorities in
ordering troops to New York, on the occa-
sion of the election in that State in No.
vemAer last. for members of Congress-
Had the original programme, marked out
by the President and his advisers, been
carried into execution, there is scarcely
room to doubt that serious, and even fatal
results would have been the consequence.
But the bare idea of the United States
government arming and detailing 1000
special deputy marshals for the purpose Of
hanging around the polls to intimidate and
control voters, is so violative of the idea
of State independence and right as to call
for the earnest and manly protest of the
Governor of the most popuious State in the
Union. The occurrence has been so often
repeated in the Southern States that it
excites no very great surprise with US,
for the pretext was invariably advanced
that the rights of the negro and the un-
trammeled exercise Of the elective fran
chise by that class, necessarily called for
such proceedings, and was received by the
people of the North as good and sufficient
reason for the autocratical course pursued
by the federal authorities. Now, however,
that the military arm Of the government is
brought to bear in an attempt to determine
the political complexion of an election in
Northern State, the real motive and in
tention becomes more apparent to the coun-
try at large. It is simply and purely the
first step towards the creation of a Consol-
idated Military Despotism-th universal
rule Of the Bayonet, and the subordination
of all the known checks and balances Of
the government to the unchallenged domi-
nation of the military arm, directed and
controlled by partizan President in the
interest of arty. Such high-handed
and tyrannical measure may we'll amaze,
and call for an official public protest from
the Governor of a State whose rights have
been thus imperriled and whose liberties
have been thus so brazenly threatened.
The solution of the entire movement is,
that the people have written meme: meme,
tekez upharsm upon the canvass of the Radi-
cal tent, and the purpose Of those who con-
troll that party is to still grip the purse,
strings of the treasury-to direct the rob-
berry of the government, even if the deter
mination has to be baptised in the blood OF
the people, and by that means attempt to
Illustrate their verdict.
Radical usurpation, violence and outrage
will stop at nothing, unless the people Of
all the States prepare to enforce their OWE
police regulations by armed militia, ano
thus deprive the federal authorities of any
; pretext to interfere through the agency Of
the military arm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-12

In the first year of the war the Democracy
had not single Governor in all the Union.
They have now elected Governors in the efol-
lowing States: Connecticut, New York, New
jersey Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia,
Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, California, Oregon and Nevada
Counting Gratz Brown, in Missouri, whom
they elected, they have fifteen Governors out
of the thirty-seyen.
To them, the Cincinnati Enquirer predicts,
we shall add, in 1871, Ohio Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin; and the next year, Indiana, Hi
nois and the remainder of the Southern
States.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-12

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. =
The Patriot, the new Democratic paper re-
Gently started in Washington city, has the
following notice Of this institution, formerly
Washington College,:
The Washington College Of Virginia, al
ways respectable institution, has acquired a
standing among American seats of learning
that entities it to that high rank which a
candid judgment has deliberately accorded
it from all portions of the country. It may
be fairly said to unite the advanced spirit
which has of late years taken hold upon the
most venerable universities of the world, with
all that is imperisbable in Virginia customs
aud traditions 9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-12


IN the beginning of 1870, the Radical par
y aeld every Southern State, and some which
'hey nave since lost in the North. Here are
.ne states which have been taken from them
~ soe year Indiana, Virginia, West vir-
s'h'a' North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
4eAss: Tennessee, Missouri, Florida, Nevada,
ana oresan. Their majority in Peunsylva-
MA has been SO reduced that another earnest
eners by the Democracy will wipe it out alto
geener. They have almost lost their hold
upon Ohio and Arkansas. Their wo-thirds
majority in Congress is gone, and Democratic
Senators will shortly be elected by Lcsisla-
s~e. which were Republican.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-12

The last number of the Tindicator annouc.
es the close Of the 9Th volume of that journal
since the connection with it of the present
editor and proprietor, W. Il. H. Lynn, Esq.
In short graceful article the editor thanks
his patrons for the liberal patronage and kind
ness extended to him during his editorial
career. The Indicator is in fourishing
condition,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-12
The "Washington and Ohio Railroad"

The "Washington and Ohio Railroad" is
the amended title of the Alexandra, Lou
don and Hampshire Road. 1t is proposed,
by this Road, of which Hon. Lewis Nc
Kenzie is President, to connect Washington
with Cincinnati by line l27 miles shorter
than any other route. The surveys develop
the fact that the route will be of easy grades,
much more so than one acquainted with the
mountainous country through which it must
pass, would suppose Washington city, it is
thought will vote subscription of $l6 900
for every mile completed Mr.. Mckenzie
will press upon Congress asking aid for the
work
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-12
The Collection of the Revenue.

The KIchmoud WHfy OF inc TN says:
Senate bill No. 70, supplementary to the
act providing for the collection of State taxes
and county levies, and authorizing sheriffs and
other officers charged with the collection of
taxes for 1870, whose terms expired on 3lst
December, to proceed with the collection of
State revenue and county levies &C., &C., was
yesterday reported from the Finance Commit
tee Of the House with several amendments,
which were adopted. It was eugrossed, pass
ed, sent to the Senate, where it was also passed,
then sent to the Governor for his signature,
returned signed, and is now law. This was
quick work and relieves a difficulty that
threatened much public Inconvenience.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-12

refused to reconsider the vote by which Au-
gusta county was stricken from the bill Mr.
Hanger then offered, a substitute for the whole
bill, which was ordered to- be printed, and
will be hereafter considered" s
The proposition of Mr.. Hanger above allu-
ded TO, is, we understand, to submit the ques-
ton of subscription to the trecholdtrs Of the
county, a threc-ffths majority to carry.