davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-02-21


S. TO $40 PER DAY.
MEN. WO'tEN. BOYS snh GIL Is ~h, ,urRpr j.,
81" ,, new ho-i"' ,mrk' from 80 {" $40 per day
stTu'''"Is setr free hy mail Ihusr IN meet Of ,,T
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GE''HGE lIN>0N n 90. P"rtI'nd. HIanr.
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"a S'RTy - : 80 per w"' aud xp, I,C, ar allow
nag" r""Ini,riOu :" scII"ur aId ,vnn,i. fol
imv,n,""s. Address NJ. WAGNER 4 co, AirT
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL $50 Salary rcr
~ WICK. "md xr"".'-. paid Ar'uI-. 10 ell ur
a. aug "-'i"d d. nNe'ICS. Address Is. SWIFT
co, Marshall. MI'h
iI'o|uPULMnN AIRY BAISAM 1917
'"' '" S'"hdH," T""'"'iv t'r Cough. IUIUs Cun.
B".'"m ''''"'"S "''''. '"'tI" h'o'' Coz
PnNM,S DEPILAToRY POWDER Rem We.
~ sum'' AI'us hair III fr. '"in"rs without l, Jury
,''' UPGX i ~ " Xsr III e CURE
Relieve" '~t v"I"Ht y,ms iu FIRE r1'nmt . md
~ TIE :" 3A SP,I ESQ G "a n 81 STAIN
t, u''mo '"S ~"'sSr's mi hair b"autiiu Black ~
6v mail. A"dI"ssS UPHAN, No. 72I J,vne ST.
rn"iIaurphia' Pa Circulars scut free. Sold by eli
DSYCHOM ANCY.-Any lady or gentleman
1 r"n make 81 "a month, SECURE Irrir avn
hHnrin"S- aud iU'i"p'U %"rrC. bv htRiniug PSY IN
uhAHth FASt NATION, or SOU CHARMING
~ pages: cloth Full IuStIICriUus to ~ tI,iS
power yer m"n ar animals ~ viii. how To- Me-.
"'r'E"' hCC"uc Trance or Writing M'dinluF niVi
n''i""s Sp"lt""I'sm, Albany. Phil"smIIv ni
o"t""" az" ID "au.>. Brigham Young HnIcm
t'mi ." MATr'Hg". &c. alt rout AiUC in THE ku,
lh'.'hO sold price by uISIi, iU cloth IS amer
e"N"rS : !. N"TIcE ANY person WiiIirg To- act a.
aG' TT WI r"Ceiv" sample copy 81 thu work tree
A CHPit-l ia rSqurCd y ,I|sirnus Of ccn,cl ,
CIoymemt sh"uh nd f"r ~" ho"k Cnci,.inr lOr.s
inr postage. To 7. W. EVANS & CO.. u Snnrh sth
St, PhiiHdClp hia. jan "a ISL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-02-21

FIRE N LEEsBCRG. VA. The dry goods
stofe OF Wildsmn & Clagcett. on King street
In Leeshurg. Va. took FIRE Thursday, aud the
loss was about S6OO-S55O If which was for
goods destroyed, which vas coyerd by insu.
ssnee& The cause :! the ere Yas a:::jen,sl.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-02-21

s,nrs. aej,iBing the residence fHurarh,sv Esyss.
Esg J. HANBERGER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-02-21

A dressing which
is ct once agreeable,
healthy. and efectual
for preserving the
hair. FADED or gray
hGir as soon restored
to as original color.
Ictth tie gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Tl,in L.. =. .k:l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27

una carta ell memorable discurso pronun-
ciado por este gran detensor de la Iglesia.
Baste decirque su discurso tenfa por OBJ
Il falso liberal smo y los peligros que en-
ge ldra bajoel pun de vista de la sosie-
dad religiosa y de Ia socie lad civil.
He a4ui por 10 de.nas las deducciones &
Glev no q parar Ell sAb o orado~: La ri
talso hberalismo pretende ser infalible, y
quiefe que Sc le teuga como tai porque
afrma: por este Sc sub.eva contra la 1ecla
racion de la infalibil dad del Papa, del re-
presentante de Dios en- la terra. "a FL
llberalismo (falso) quiere la libertad, pero
solamente para 81; quiere reducir al silen-
clio q todos los que 10 participan de sus
ideas; 81 Quiere organizarlo todo para
que todo el mundo este suieto y obedezca
al dos Estado; de ahf procede su preten
sion, en- Atmania como Ell otras parties
de 'nmlscuirse en- las cosas de la lglesla;
A. Ese liberalsmo tiene un hJo, Ell socia
llsmo que quiere destruir por complete
la socie lad; 5a Para combatir e6caznen
te ell soclalismo es presiso combatir oil Ii
berailsmo y restaurar, 81 quiere salvarse
la sociedad, el prime pio cristiano, el rel
nado de la justicia, en- las costumbres y
en- las leyes.
Varios oradores han tornado despues la
palabra y han tratado cuestiones esp :cja-
les: Glare entire elios Mr.. Ibach, plrro,
co de Vilmar, quien ha descrito en- termi
nos muy conmovedores la situaciou del
Padre Santo en- Roma; al conde d. Scherer
delegado de la Suiza cat6lca; al professor
Grinner de Linz en- el Rhin, y & Mn
Spen y Hug, este dltimo celcbre predica
dor b4varo, el cual ha trata1o con mucha
elevation la question de la ensenanza, y
ha censurado con energia los esfuerzos
que hacen los lbres pensadores partida-
rios de Mr. de Bismark, para excluir de
la ensenan1a al sacerdote secularizar la
escuela.
Tai es en- breves palabras, el resdmen
de las seciones pdblicas y generates de
Congreso. Sc preparan y Sc discuten er
las secciones los acuerdos que han de TO-
marse en- secion general. No quedara oil
vidado Eal punto al guno de la question re-
llglosa alemana Sc acordara una lfnes
uniforme de conducta, asf para las pro-
vinciae del imperio, como para las de Ba
vlera y otros paises en- que Sc habla e
aleman. 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27

despues de cerrada la matricula, q admitidos 4
exiinen antes de concluirse ell curse, estuflian
las asignaturas alternandoas 0aeolnbinandolas
EMBELLISHMENTS gusto de cada clial, las es-
tudian con Pr0fesoPes paTtieulares 8 presentan
g rtificado de haberlas estudiGlp, " yhabilitaaos
han sido para la ensenaza domestica personals
que han carecido de los requisites que marca el
cltado artlculo tiitimo, todo por el afan incon-
siderable dc extender Id instruction; de apren-
dermuch0 en- POGO tempo llegar clanto antes
al lfmite de La carrera para matatr enfeimos con
Ia lgnorancia,6 perder pletos sacritcalldo cl
dcrecho a una gIrruleria petulante.
6Cual habia de ser la cOnsecuencia natural,
Ioglca, de tai estado de eosas? va V. Z. 10 sabe:
Los medicos sin emfermos y los abogados sin
peltos, perO llnOs Y OGros lie ambi3iOm Ilenos,
va que no podian satisfacer sus aspiraciones, Sc
metieron & consprar, que es otcio7 mas facil 7
qllizas mas prOvechoso dedicandose unos pornO
saber ensenar 10 que requiere ciencia que not
MAN, Il ensenar el mai que p0r attractive Sc
presta 4 disfrazar Il Ocultar la inorancia, OtrOs
4 intrigar y perturbar los animos viviendo de
la discordia y del desorden que han sabido ex-
tender, fruto Gle todos ha sido la insurreccion,
que puso tan en- peligro la domination de Espa-
M en- Cuba cuyO vencimiento c9esta 4 La
Nacion tanto dinero y tanta sangre, 4 la huma-
nidad tanto ultraje y a V. E. tanto desvelo y
trabajo.
Continuard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27


Yo he visto los obreros catalanes VIC
torear a. rey, les he dido juzgar con ell-
terra imparcialidad 4 Amadeo I, y. sus Jul
cos eran tan justos, tan practice su crite-
rio, que mucnos, muchfsimos polfticts
podrian haber aprendido de ellos.
H, hablado con obreras republ:cancs
ntransijentes, y han contestado q mis- pre-
glntas dici6ndome: #
-Tenemos como fin la Republics;
por 10 tanto, quien nos de el mayor grado
de libertad COS tendra su lado. Els e rey
ia sido elejido por el pueblo, y cumple
con Ia ley. SQu6 mas rolemos pedir9 Re-
ehazarle serfa renegar de la libertad, y por
ende de nuestra idea,
Estas palabras resumen ia opinion de
todos los republicaros sensatos.
Para mf mereceria capftulo aparte II
vista as fabricas, pues francamente con,
fieso que Ama1eo / me gusta mas que
nunca cuando le veo rodeado del pueblo
trabajador; pero la carta va siendo larga.
y dejo resumidas las mas importantes OPT
niones. Basic decir que quien hubiese Wis
to aver el recibimiento que al rey Sc hizo
en- La Espana Industrial en- la fabrica del
senior Rel y en- La Maquinista Terrestre
y Martina, habria quedado convencido,
81 va no lie estaba; que la dinastfa de Sa-
boya. eleglda por el pueblo y unjda 'oa
sangre de un martir, ha sido consagrada
por ell entusiasmo de Barcelona.
Ell pdblico incoloro, dig5moslo asf, ese
pdblico que a ninguna elase determlnada
pertenece y que todas parties acude, Sc
ha presentado junto con las classes arlsto-
craticas EN- los teatros, Y yo no recuerdo
un espectaculo nj mas entusiasta nj mas
tello que el que han presentado los tea
tros en- Barcelona. ~. ...
En- el Liceo. en- ell teatro Principal, en-
el Circo en- otros colseos un aplauso ha
anuncia1o la entrada del rey, calurosos
vivas su permanencia en- ell teatro, y a la
salida multitudes siempre numerosas han
acompa1ado al r6gio hu6sped.
Aqui como en- todas parties Amadeo l
ha sabido ser rey de los pobres, que asl
Sc le llama, y las Juntas, republicans en-
su mayorfa, que han recibido al rey en- las
casas de Berefcencia, sehabran conven :
cido de que la carload encuentra apoyo y
NO enemistad en- la Monarqula.
POGO les dire, por mas que les Olga, de
la popalaridad que aquf ha alcanzado Ell
rey. Desgraciadamente estabamos acos
tumbrados tales monarcas, que la de
mocracia en- un Iey nos sorprende, y la
sencillez de costumbres de un rey nos ad-
mira, y solo asl Sc comprende que la bon
dad la sencillez de Amadeo | asombre
tanto como satsface.
De boca en- boca corren entus' astas CO.
mentarios que sobre la conducta del rey
hace ell pueblo, y hasta los mas ligeros
actos de Amadeo encuentran aqu{ qu'en
los comprenda y aprecie.
iMe he engahado al decir que Barcelo-
ma ha consagrado la dinastfa de Amadeo
de Saboya?
I'll tempo por testigo.
Ill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27
CONGRESO CATOLICO.

Tomamos del Diai0 de Barcelona
la siguiente correspondence de Ma
guncia: ......
"En Alemania nacieron los Congresses
Cat6licos; en- Alemania ha prosperado y
Sc la elevndo la altura de una costumbre
y una iradicoion nacional esa institution
tan 4 il en- una 6poca tan incierta y des-
conce1tada como La nuestra.
Atacados de algunos meses &C en- sus
convicciones mas querdas, colocados ell
tre ell martlllo de Mr.. de Bismark y el yum
que protestante, era natural que los cato
licos alemanes pensasen EN- reunlrse este
aho 4 fin de exsminar en- comun los
medlos de detensa que convene opener
q los tiros de sds adversarios. En efec-
to, la gravedad de la situacion de Ia
Iglesia romano, ell cautiverio de su ca,
beza visible, la rebeldia de ciertos indivi-
duos de la iglesia de Alemania contra los
dogmas estableci 'os, las vejaciones de
Mr.. do Bismark en- el imperio germanico,
los princip pios abiertamente hostiles de
monsieur de Luts en- Baviera, las intrigas
del partido Dcllinger de sus allegados,
todos estos son, precise es contesario, mo-
tivos mas que suGcientes para convocar un
Congreso cat0lico. &a@I
La tuacion geogra6Ca de Maguncia,
que hace faciles las coMunicaciones con
todas las comarcas a!emanes, ademas la
circumstance de que en- esta ciudad Sc reu-
ni6 el primer Congreso, y de que, desde
tempo inmemorial, es un foco de anima-
ciou y de propaganda, han hecho que este
ailo Sc la escogiese como centro de la reu
nion presente,
Omito descrbir ia parte exterior del
Congreso, los magni6cos preparativo he.
chos por los catolicos de Maguncia, su
cordial hospitalidad y las pintorescas de
coraciones con que han hermoseado la
ciudad: mas vale que me ocupe del Con
greso y de la doctIina que va sostenerse
en- sus sesiones.
Ante TODD. es justo consignar que acu-
den al Congreso gran tropel de cat6licos
procedentes de las mas apartadas proyin-
cias de Alemania Y del Austria. ST entire
estos Sc cuontan muchos individuos del
clero, hay tambien Euchos y distinguidos
seglares S. 81
Mr.. Baudry, uno de nuestros mas cello
sos correligionarios de Colonia, ha sido
aclamado presidente del Congreso. Pue-
decirse que la abnegacion y la fe, presoni-
ficadas Ell este eminante cat6lico, presiden
la reunion
| @Segun Sc espera, monselor ne KetteIer
obispo de Maguncia, sera In primera fgu-
ia del Congreso por su elocuencia. Enal
tecido todavfa con aureola que le proper
cionaron las deliberaciones del Concilio
dsl Vaticano, monsenor de Ketteler ha
tornado Ia palabra en- medic de los entu-
siastas aplausos de Ia concurrencia. Inpo-
J sible me seria resumjr en- los Gmites de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27
! la tan deseada anhelada indepen-

J la tan deseada y anhelada indspen-
dencia.
Mucho nos gustarfa que el insigne Z
ilustrado director de Cuba Espaiaold,
Sr. Llofente, una vez que esta tan GER
ca denuestro gobierno, y que fue e:
primero en- abordar la gran question
de la Ensenanza en- este pals, ilustra-
ra los altos funcionarios de la ma
cion en- este asunto tan importante pa
ra la conservation de estas provincias
y las Filipinas para Espa1la, pues 81 Sc
propaga esa antiespanola cnsenanza
en aquellas provincias, alK seran mu-
cho mas funestas las consecuencias
que en- estas, por sus CIRCUMSTANCES y
su modo de ser.
M. L. v Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27
(La Bandera EspaNola.) }

Els notable la siguiente carta que
hallamos en- La Iberia y que prueba
las grandes simpatias que S. M. Anna
deo l ha dejado en- la liberal Catalu-
fla.
Barcelona, II de setiembre,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-27
sEoCI0N OFFICIAL.
IN NS Il He q CCIOM

PARA LA COBRANzA DE LA CONTRIBUTION
INDUSTRIAL DE COMERCIO
EN- LA ISLA DE PUERTO-R RICO +.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-13

LOUISVILLE, April &c. G. Rog-
ers, Cashier Central Savings Bank OF
this city, was dismissed, yesterday, for
Irregularities, consisting mainly in the
certifcation Of checks, payable at
some future time, for firms, some OF
whom are not responsible for the
amounts. The bank is involved $780,
600 or more in this way, but an inves-
tigation is now going on in which the
Directors will save . to 80 per cent.
OF the capital stock to the holders.
The capital stock Of the bank is $780,
900.
lIr. Rogers publishes a card te-moT-
row. in which he says that the certifi-
cation of checks was done under cir.
cumstanees which seemed to render il
necessary to protect the interests o.
me bank, and with the knowledge
and approval Of the President, who
has himself similarly certified checks
A statement of the condition of the
bank will be made in day or two
when the directors will determine
whether the bank viii resume opera
tiOns or wind up its affairs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-13

NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-Fhe
weather is pleasant and the atten-
dance good. The first race was for the
Minter stake, for two year olds, one
mile, with a thousand dollars added.
There were % entries; 9 started. 1t
was won by Billy Williamson, beat
ing Frank Ross, George Wilkes and
Nelligan's Sir Rufus, in the same
order. Five others were not placed.
Time, 1:46i. The second race was
for seven hundred dollars; two miles.
Victory, l, /; Nanny Douglass, 2;
Morgan Scout, 3. Time, 8:4O4. Third
race, for eight hundred dollars; mile
heats. John Mcdonald, 1, /; Sue
Dougherty, 2, ,; Cheatham's gray
filly, 8, 5 WoOdburn, 4, 6; HentOn,
3, 4; Village Blacksmith, 6, 3; Ever
ton, z. Time, 1:46; 1:443. The first
race was very close; the second was
won easily; in the last each heat was
won by less than half a length.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-13

order shall be published for four con-
secutive weeks in some newspaper
1 published at the place where the or
der is made, or in such other paper
as the court or clerk may order.
10. Writs Of scire faeias, subpenas
upon bills Of revivOr and orders Of
publication, il issued or made in term
time, may be made returnable as the
court may direct; if issued or made in
vacation, such Writs or orders of pub
licatiOn may be maile returnable to
the first day of the next term, or to
any specified rule day in vacation;
aud in the latter case, after due pub
licatiOR of service of the writ, if no
defense be made, or cause shown
against the revivOr, the clerk may, at
any rule day in vacation succeeding
such return day, enter order reViVing
the cause.
Is. The first Monday of every
month shall be a rule day; and the
clerk shall keep a rule docket, in
which he shall enter all orders made
under these rules.
II. Motions to dismiss causes or to
dismiss appeals, appeals in error, or
Writ5 of error, for any cause, Will be
determined on briefs only. When
any such motion is made, it will be
entered on the minutes, and the party
making it will notify the opposite
side, furnishing to the opposite coun-
sci the grounds Of the motion; and
when briefs have been prepared by
both sides, the record, together with
the briefs, will be handed to the Court
for determination.
IS. Petitions for rehearing, before
being presented to the Court, viii be
furnished to the opposite counsel; and
after both sides have prepared briefs,
the record, together with the petition
and briefs, will be presented to the
Court, without argument. If, upon
examination, no good cause for re
hearing is found, the petition will be
If the Court determines
that the cause should be reheard, the
counsel will be so notified, and the
point or points on which re.argument
Is desired will be indicated, and the
time for re argument designated.
19. Decreea will be heard at any
time when tie Court is not engaged in
the trial Of a cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-13
WAR WITH MEXICO.
AWfal Ku MaxIsm-FoFiy UnItBd States
Ss'dleas Killed.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, April IA
special dispatch from Austin, Texas,
to the Galveston NelCs, says: Keard
q Miller'5 train, loaded with bacon,
from Chihuahua for Fort Bayard, was
attacked near the boundary line by a
band of banditti. Keard, his wife
and five other Americans, were killed.
Chihuahua frontier troops pursued the
murderers across the boundary into
the United States, killing and captur-
ing so Indians. The United States
troops at Fort Goodwin went to pro-
teet the Indians, and came in collision
with Mexicans, and a fight ensUed.
Fish, the commanding officer at Fort
Goodwin, and 40 American soldiers
were killed. The Mexican soldiers
numbered 1000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-13
Damnornov slInhLlr Done For.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The Re.
publieans elected ten out Of twelve
Aldermen in Jersey City yesterday.
A mob seized the ballot-box in the
Eighth ward at PatisOn on Monday
and the judges had to escape through
the windows. If the vote of that
ward is thrown out the Republicans
will gain the entire city.
DR.. Carlton, agent OF the Methodist
Book Concern, has, himself appointed
a reliable and experienced gentleman
to make a thorough investigation of
the accounts of the concern.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-13
Railroad Stocks

New YORK, April 12.-The recent
rise of the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific securities is attributed to the
important and very valuable dis
cOvery of coal and iron mines in
EIkO, Nevada, adjacent to the line oil
railroad. The only weak stock on the
street yesterday was Harlem, which
run down TO q on announcement
that the Stockholders had authorized
the issue of g, 600, 900 more stock, max
ing the capital $10,0O0,000 The vote
stood, 12S,864 shares, for; no against
the proposition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-13
kU-kLDA.

AL- AAAa
A party in disguise visited the pre-
misses of Mr.. Albin Ames on last Fri
day night, and slightly whipped a
negro man named Daniel Austin.
This negro has the reputation OF being
one Of the best negroes in the county,
and it is universally regretted that he
received even the few blows that he
did. BE says that he is confident
that four of the party were negroes,
told how he knew them to be such,
and his reasons are very conclusive
We don't think any white men had
anything to do with it, unless it was
some loyal Lacquer. That the whip
ping was done Tor political effect, and
20 make the negroes think that the
white people would make no distinc-
ton between good and bad negroes
that they should therefore look to
themselves and radical teachers alone,
and that by whipping this negro,
whom everybody knew to be a good
one, would accomplish their object
and give fuel for Ku- KluX laws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-13
INTHE MISSION GARDEN
BY BRIT HARTE
From Harpsr's Weekly, 1861
T. ta-rr--r. To- r-,--

From HaFpsr's Weekly, 1861
FATHER FELTPE.
sueak not the Eugiish vel, but Pachita,
She speak FOR me; is 80 not so, my Fanchaf
Eh, little r0gue2 come - ute me the sirsn ger
Americana.
-sir, IN my country we say. " Where the heart
There live the speech" Ahi you not under
Pardon an old man-what you cali "ol iogy ~
Padre Felipe
O'd. senior oIdtfust SO old as the Nj sion.
Yousee that pear tree? How old you think,
Flftes8 -eara Twenrye All. seuor. Just nay
Gone since plant him!
Y1- like thewinee tits some at the Mission
aade nom the grape OF the year eighteen
All TIE same time when the earthquake he
san Juan Bautista.
But Psnchl Is twelve and is the r7se-tree;
and am the olive and this Is the garden.
And rsucha we say; but her name Is Fran
same hike her mother
Eb. Won knew here Noq Ahiitfsa a sto,y-
rutl speak not, ike Paehits. the English.
soc II Try, yOu VIE So here bes de me.
And shall not laugh, ehe
when the American come to the Mission
Many arrive % the house Of Francisco,
one, he was 1ne man, ne bay the cattle
OtJoEe Castro.
So! be came much, and Franolsoa she ssW
HIM
And Sc Was Love-and q very dry EeesOn-
and the pears bake on the tree-aud Jne rain
come
But not FranCisCas
Not for one year; and one night have walk
J-aGer tue olive tree, when comes Fran clsca;
Comes ID me here. with her child, this iran
C.Eea-
Under the olive tree.
Sir.it v-ss ssd.---but I speak not the English;
s5l..-sae stay EeIe, and she walt for her
hu-bsud-
He come no more, and she sleeps on the hill
There stands Pachita,
ABT there's the ADgelus. Win You ertere
Orsnzll you walk In tne garden with Eancha2
so. utlls rogue slt attend 10 ihe stranger.
AdiCs, SenOr.
PACHITA. brisEly.
80. hes been telling Ihst yarn about mother
Bles- VCu he tells II 10 every stranger.
E0lEa about yer say the old mans my 1ather-
What's your opinions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-13
A Blow at Memphis.

LAWRENCE, KAN, April 11.-Im-
migration to this State is unprecedent'
ly large, especially on Southern Kan
sas and Usage lands.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad Company are laying down
their track in the Indian Territory at
the rate Of two miles per day, and
viii reach the Arkansas river in June,
and by early in the fall will be near
enough TO the Texas line to control
the cattle trade, which it is expected
will reach twelve million head. About
three hundred Thousand steers were
driven to Kansas last season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-13
Won-Residsnt Notice.

No. Z3.-In the First Chancery Court OF
Shelby County. Tennesse6.-C l94llda d La
gutry, as the ext friend OF @. d Lagutry v-.
Charles Patton e. al.
IT Appearing rom aiuQaFlL "a al-h cause
i thafithe defendants, Nelson Speer, Juliet
III. Miller and Joseph Miller are non -resi 70
dents OF the state Of Ienneaseef that this
nm h filed to fnpeach orders and DEGREES I'm
ne ended cause Of Chas. Patton vs.. Eugeue
an aputry et al, lately pending In the CCm-
mon T.avT and ChanCery I0urt Of Memphis
fChapeery side thereof, for fraud-to reno -a
cIoud upon 0mpiainant's title, % divert sIL
claim 81 title out OF defendants to the real
egfate and for Clher purposes
It Is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse
Ia the City Of Memphis, Tennessee. ON or
before the drst Monday ia June, I87l, and
plead, answer OF damur TO complainant IS
bill, OF the same wiz be taken for coufessed Cd
As TO them, and set for hearing eEparte 3
and that q copy OF this order be published
once a week, Tor Jour successive weeks. iu
the Memphis Appeal.
A copy.-Attesl
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY r. j. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and Master
Geo. Gillian, sol. Tor ccmpl't apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-13
nsath Of eaptaIn ChaunoeY.

NEW YORK, April 1l.-CommOdore
John S. Chauncey, Of the United
States navy, died at Brooklyn yester-
day. He entered the navy in 1872,
from this State; was made Lieutenant
Commander in 1925, Commander in
184l, Captain in 1855, aEd Commodore
in 1852.