davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
THE HELEcIsLATuRE.
u US PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAY.
NASHVILLE, November s.


By Mr.. Il ssor-To rslesse all the OH
csrz an idiers, of either army in thc
late y ST, from all procedure and indict.
ments that may have been or may here
after be brought against them.
BY Mr.. Slimp-To authorize revenue
collectors to take mp treasury warrants.
By Mr.. Lumpkin-To promote indus
trial partnership by authorizing corpora
tions to give employees g conditional
share of their profits, etc.
BY Mr.. Lewis-To amend section 452 Of
the code, In relation to the fees OF the at.
torney general
BY Mr.. Crews-To quiet tax titles and
enforce the collection of delinquent rev
enus.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House bill 20 exempt from taxation
certain lands that were used for burial
grounds during the wsr. Rejected.
Sew raj house bills at an advanced stage
and unimportsnt local measures were
passed.
Mr.. COulter's bill for funding the old
issue Of Bank Of Tennessee and treasury
warrants, by the preparation of 81, 500, 600
Of preferred nvs-twenty bonds, with Sc
cured interest, finds favor, and will likely
be reported for passage. The object Of
the bill is to offer investment in this
class Of liabilities, and prevent the food
ing Of the treasury with deprecated
paper.
The bill for changing the assessment
laws by providing for three co-asssssors,
the Eve years tenure bill, the State laws
equalization bill, and the bill grsd dusting
the tax on liquor sellers from $40, 500,
$50, and 500, will be reported for passage
in the Senate tomorrow.
The printing committee held 3 session
this evening, and received suggestions
from practical printers, and it Is probable
they will report, tomorrow, a bill in lieu
Of all the measures at present before the
two houses.
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
A young man named Faller, q jewsler,
of Nashville, was found dead in the
woods to-day, about four miles from the
city, with one hand and his head almost
blown to pieces. he hsd been out hunt
ing the day before, and he is supposed
to have accidentally shot himself BE
was unmarried, and highly respected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
To THE LEGIsLATURE.

The Brownsville Bee sends the follow
Ing gresung:
Governor Brown, actuated as we Oe-
lieve by a sense Of duty and not by any i'm
proper motive, backed by the bond holders OF
the state is demanding earnestly that the
taxes be increased or least not reduced. The
people on the other hand are urging the legis-
lature 70 reduce their taxes. Members Of the
legislature, whose eanse viii you espOuse
Under whose banner viii you eight? VIII you
turn a deaf ear to the people whose servants
vou. are. OF rather viii not your hearts be nov
ed and your judgments convinced when they
aupesl 20 youaud ask-yea, ,demand-that you
shou q remember that by the late unfortunate
war Tennessee, being border state,
surFered very greatly? The war has
been ended for six ysars-.ong yean OF
oUprsssion and taxation for them-and now
thev enquire Of you II there is 10 be no respite9
Ars they still to be ground down with onerous
taxes They demand OF you that you levy
tax sufficient to defray the necessary expenses
OF the stste government, and they demand OF
YOU thai ysu say 70 the bondholders that they
have nov nodesire to repudiate the State bonds
lawfully Issued, and they intend 10 pay the
last farthing, principal and Interest, unless
they force The State into bankruptcy. say 10
them thai they obtained these bonds at one
hall their fun value, yet If they VIII Wall
short time, the recuperatiys energies OF the
state Will enable them 70 pay principal and
interest without destruction TO private tnte-
rests. They demand that you say to Governor
Brown. that while 1t is a laudable ambition
for him 10 be enabled 10 say al the close OF his
term Of ONCE, that he found the credit Of the
Stale al q discount and now turns it over 10
his successor with her bonds ST par, that they
rather he could say Of a truth, that he found
his people burthened with heavy and onerous
taxes. that during his administration taxes
had been greatly reduced; so much so they
were not a burden 70 the people, that prosper
itv had attended all their efforts in every de-
partme.t, that unaided they had built their
uarrov-gauge roads, improved and enhanced
The vslue OF their farms, increased their wealth
and population by immigration, and that they
yrtre prosperous and happy and were then able
and willing 20 pay tax sufficient TO pay al
their Indebtedness. To such a boast the people
would shout with glad acclaim, "Well done,
thou good and faithful servant" These things
the people demand at your hands as their re-
representatives.. and we confidently hope they
will not be disappointed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
FLORENCE, ALABAMA.
The Fair, ito wonders and Sucosss-Dem'
OoTatlc eonadeacs-Ths Party's
Success.

Special to the Appeal
FLoEKNoE, ALBANIA, November s.
The tAir now in progress here Is by all
odds the most successful ever conducted
In this portion OF the South-suoh an ex'
hibition Of stock was thought wholly i'm
possible In Northern Alabama. There Il
life in the old land yet, and AlabsmS
viii be the 'resting-plSce" Of msgnin'
cont civilization.
The Democracy of North Alabama dc
not doubt their own triumph next Tues
day. The Philistinss are ploughing SONS
Democratic heiters, but the little game o
antiquity won't win. We viii carry sT
erything.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

A dispai Oh from Washington says that
information has been received from south
Carolina that ku-klux have made 9
voluntary confession, and surrendered 70
the authorities. They said they were dis
gusted with the khan. On Monday, 81 OF
them confessed In writing. II Is estimated
that 800 hed and 100 are confined In jail.
The Yorkville prisoners speak well OF
their treatment. A number have been
released on parole, until their confessions
he heard. The examinations before the
commission will soon be commenced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
CHICAGO.
A Bad Invesiment-N0E XOu See IL and
NOW You DsR'L

Memphis would gladly serve the un-
fortunste of Chicago, and no city has IL
lnstratsd by lis contributions hhoro sen-
erous spirit than Memphis. There was no
selhshness In what we CID. we knS6
that the Ku klux business, prosecuted py
congress, was conducted mainly 10 the
Interest OF rsilrosd organiE atoms that 40,
sorb the public lands, gobble United
States bonds and European Immigrants
and that the head devils Of these congress
|onal schemes were advertising sgen-
- for 'slternste sections" from
INC 1 IN TO the Pacific. But we
aJ- our $4,000 in the Chicago
naIsmity CALAMITY on general principles. Eyep
S,o,,9,;sa n, Nrity Of our motives. 1t Was
tilsoIls thst e might sttract few work
ins men . n45aTii SSoS sS.t TssR tssG
PlAd SZo'VOO p teal fable. How sad
sAs tss ooncl1siOn HO. tears tSTs. do rt. 0wi+ .,
yesterday afternoon tns n6orte ted dealers, went i
',-on va The tSs chain gang. Does Senuine char
ity payf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

HINES-The fur eral Of Mrs. Macy HINES
Will take place from her late residence, l3
Jackson street, this (sATURDAY1 morning,
at 10 o'clock. There viii De solemn requiem
mass at st. Brldget's Church. from whence
the funeral viii proceed to the Catholic Gem
etery. Mrs. z INKS was aged so year. leaves
family Of i've sweet children to mourn her
loss. Her death resulted from eonFumrtien.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
WINoNA, MISSISSIPPI.
uuuuslifsd Success Of the Agricultural
Fair.

Special TO the Appeal
WINoNA, MISSISSIPPI, November b.
The winona fair Is a complete success
-Four thousand people were present TO-
day. Tomorrow will be the biggest day
Of the fair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
MARRIED.

CAIRNsYoUNG-on the I'd inst, at the
residence OF Rev. ]. o. rtesdman. DID, Mr..
Herbert H. CAIRNS and Miss STELLA B.
YoUEG.
JoRNSON-O'KEEFE-I this city, on the
I'd inst, by Father O'Brien, Mr.. < JOHN
son and Mr.. MATILDA 4. O'KEKFE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

The London Times says tnAs & VIC a. - a..
ian working Glasses manllest suon .,.a,- in.
Stspcss trade is suffering both from me me
S-ant of skilled artisans and nom ths
habits Of idleness which were contLsc'eo :,
during the siege. In the reoullalng y y
the city, workmen will not eonssns ~, =
restore what some Of their oWp nnnlpel
have contributed to destroy, e1ceP. U oL
= payment of exorbitant MAses, 49, 80
they oftsn leave their WofA hali NOAA0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

All persons wanting hosse furnishing goOds
are most respectfully Invited to examine ny
stock Of Brussels thrse-ply, tWO-sly and Isgran
Carpets, English and Americas Floor on Cloths,
ksttIngs, Rugs and katts, sts. AIso, PsrIOr,
Chamber, DInnIsgrOom asd Once FarnIturs.
These Seeds have been selected with great
care, An Inspection Of them would convince the
public 40 to the qualify, styIs and price.
{. FEeAH, 26o Second Strsst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
DIED.

HAMLIH-At the residence Of her hus-
band, on MeLemore avenue, near tn city.
on Thursday, November %, at lo1z p .u., Mrs.
L. zzIE LUEPKIN, wife OF Mr.. I'M. b. dam-
lin, and youngest daughter OF the late Col
William Lumpk1n, formerly OF Athens, Ga.
The friends and scqusintances OF the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral, from the residence, on McLemore
avenue. this (SATUROAYO afternoon, No
vember 4th, at 3 o'clock Services by Rev.
DR.. White. Carriage at the residence and
at Holstia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Remedies & Quick Cures
Ar
DR.. n. DsCARL'S
Nj . ddC al tn @ g.
No. 2OI MAIN STREET,

d ETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ADAMS
ID streets, Memphis, Tenn. DR.. DeCarls
formerly OF $40 Main street. Budalo, N. 7 :,
specialist In the treatment Of Syphilis and
ali diseases Of the genital organs Of male or
female. Is permanently located At No. Aa
Facts are fae1s--6ood physisns scknoWl.
edge his superior skill and unprecedented
success, and send hopeless cases to him. Pa
tents suffering from skin diseases, diseases
Of the bones, various forms Of Cachexta. and
those anon alous and complicated cases OF
old standing, where the constitution hAs
long suffered from protractsd mercurial
treatment, should not despair, but call on
DR.. DeCari, and be sub iected to q course OF
hts fumtgattng NaDor Baths, in ecniunctton
ical Banks, Roots and Leaves, which grow
within 23T degrees OF the equator, and nearly
under vertical sun.
TO The Ladies--The various complicated
and distressing d1seaseB Incident to females,
treated with eminent success Such as Sup
pressions, Irregularities, Whites. Falling OF
the womb, Tumors, all Urinary Diseases,
Nervous Debility, Painful or Difficult Men
situation, BHrrenness, ETC.. ETC., viii be
speedily cured, without poisonous drugs, in
Have no dellcacy in calling, no differences
what your troubles mag be. The afnicted
are cordially invited to call and satisfy
RSMEMsEa.-That Dr. DsCarI publishes no
eerItncates 70 dupe the unwary, nor makes
but that all he says wiz be faithfully car
rted out.
s~ All letters answered promptly and
medicines carefully packed and sealed, free
nom Observation, forwarded BY express 70
every part Of the etvHixed world
81 Once 201 Main street. mp stairs, Mem
phis, Tenn. Postqfnce box 1ls. Once hours
nom X an TO ~ pm. mol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

Ignatius Braoelin was arrested In Phil
elphia yesterday upon suspicion that be
sro school-teacher, on election day. He
sstsbliEhsd his identity and was released.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

Horpsr, OF Utah, denies that he cSEes
,v.TsW bout the proceedings sgsinst nav
AIMS. et ~, He Ii not the on1yt LSfIoson' faDs,.,
tssive thst ignores the troubles oi nl' e'l
siztitpeuts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
MISSOURI STATE Lottery.


onS1&1 DRAWINGS
MORNING OLASS-So. SIS.
81, Is, 81, A, 81, s5, 4, Ss, 10, "a, Is, "A.
EVENING OLAss-NO. 524
IS, IS, 46, "a, 81, SO, so, 81, 81, 10, 40, 26.
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prizes nom
tl0 70 $4,000, paid IN money by J. L.
FRANCE, ag't, aeL North Court ct. Box l47,
Memphis, Tenn. P. o. AURRAY, MILLER
A CO. AanaQerH 81. Louia. so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

Memphis Building Association, was held
on Friday night st the offics of Donoho
Bulkley, when the following board
Of directors was elscteds e. ID. BuIklev
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

vision Of our organic law upon which It is
founded, are repugnant to the constitu-
tion and laws OF the United States, and
therefore, null and void.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

sum OF $3.50 each. Adopted by board Of alder
men, November l, 1871.
By Alderman DWyer:
A reaolu lutlon that tbs property owners on
the south aids Of Cnncord hsf waan Vain ass<
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

Jackson county farmers grow very nne
tobacco.
Much Georgia cotton Is being market
ed in Eufeuls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

Jos p LeYett q Co
Mitchell, Hodman&CC
SOuthworth & Thayer
Johnston g. Vance
II Wade q Co
Isaac Friedman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

Figures for the Contemplation and
study OF Memphis Merchants and
Business Mem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

] " Johnston q %
Risk g. Johnson
Jacob Cans
Mansfield & Higbee
Friedman Bros
Herzog q Bro
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
NOTICE.

1n BARRELS OF srUCCo, CONSIGNED
~ TO q. J. LINCOLN, will be sold for
freight and charges, II not called for IN ten
days. r. W. .L1GHTBURRE. Agent,
NOD 296 Front street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
CHAMHER OF COMnERCE.

A SPECIAL meeting OF the Chamber of
n Commerce viii be held TODAY, at 4
p. m, Tor the pnrpose Of considering sna
pressing the Merchants Tax bill now under
consideration BY the legislature.
r. A PiSsoN, President.
Az Socrafarv ND
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
SPICER Z RYAN,
6ROCERS,
NO. 064 Main st.

FRESH ARRIVALS DAILY |
New Louisiana M0lnsses,
New Ruek WneoG Flour. Graham flouF,
New Mess MAekoEei,
New Hnuaa. Tuma ues em& Dried Beefv
Mocha, Jaws and L.ag1ayra GOnee.
Peak. Freaa a Co.'S LONDON Bfso0st,
ChoeoIRaR, COeOa ana Chocolate Paste,
Crosse a BfuckWeIl's Pickles,
Canton Ginger.
~ Our stock IS one OF the best, and puP-
chased direct. We sell as low as the lowest.
Dealers and consumers are invited 10 look
throuEh our stock. 8RECER a RYAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
MASONIC hnIIcE

A SPECIAL communication OF De- q
~ Soto Lodge. No. 2s9, viii be heldXK
this (SATURDAY) evening, Nov. 4th,~
at IL O'Clock, ior work in. the NJ. NJ. degree.
All M. Ms are frztsrnally invited.
By order Il. Q. WILLIAMSON, W. NJ.
r W. SHELTON, Sec'y. no4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04

y eel
sn4ss
1fB-
B ea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-04
CINCINNATI.

LOUISVILLE, November S.-,ctagging quiet
bat steady and Unc uauged Cotton dull an d
lower, Ike Flour firm, with fair demand I;
extra family, So 50. Grain quiet but nrnn.
Wheat; prime red and white, 81 4O@l 81.
Corn ear and Fhslled, 55@5sc Oats. in bulk,
Ss@40e. Rye, soc, on arrival Provisions
qoles 2lt nrLn. MssS Potk, ~ hseon sn1oi S11
ham, sngar-cur red, l61zc; green, liz. Lard,
s1zalle. Whisky arm At Ssc. Hogs nrm,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
n

n %sn: ilun 1t e s q home II their
own land, have very often found In TINS
lnew country way Of life and even pro.
itable career; which, at al! events, W.
better than perishi9g y famine o. na Nth .i
their wives and little ones. Bat why snouia
they be flung out Of house and home "
their own land In Ireland, where tney
were born, they conld all live well, IN CON-
fort and honor. There are fve ana nan
millions of them still within the four seas
Of Ireland they were nine millions twenty.
five years ago, and Ireland has wealth anu
resources enough to sustain plentifnilys n0c
nine, but eighteen millions of people. why
should they continue to be driven OUT ifon
the land where their mothers bore them
Did the Creator Of the world make mis-.
take in peopling ireland with Irishmen1
We have been led into these reflections
by perusal of an artical in the New Orleans
STAR, setting forth the mission OF o Truly
benevolent clergyman, Father Nugent, lase
ly of Liverpool, whose work has IAN cniehy
amongst the poor Irish in England. fathef
have better chance in life if they Quilted
England and came to America. But ~
the name of God, what business have Sney
either in England or in AmerlcaI lneIe
ere not enough Of them at home IN lreiand;
not enough to cultivate the soil of that
InOSI AuXuT1anUly 1cEtAiO 1Siouu w A'o NS~
limit not enough to hold their own against
their mortal enemies, and to drive the
English into the sea.
How often have we cursed, and most fer
vently cursed, the emigrant packet shiPs--
Blackbail and Tapscott, Inmap, National,
Anchor, and the rest! If there were no
such easy and cheap mode of flying before
the face of their enemies, assuredly the
Irish must have been forced to set their
backs to the wall and fight for their own
land. At this day we never see stalwart
Irishman, lately arrived to seek his fortune,
without pang at the thought that the
enemy has got rid of one more difficulty,
has been Accommodated with one other
facility to accomplish his grand policy of
centuries-that is, to get clear possession
of Irish soil, with all that lives and grows
thereon, and of all Irish industry and all
it's products for British behoof. Therefore
we are inclined to put up notice, and to
make it very conspicuous and impressive,
saying: We want no Irish here. No Irish
need apply! -,
1t seems a hard saying, aud one cannot
deny that those who, like our friend, Father
Nugent, labor to make smoother and pleas
anter the rough way that must be travelled
by all exiles, deserve we'll, though in a
minor sphere and degree. We, therefore,
reprint the greater part of the article ex-
planning his mission.-Irish Citizen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
= ! 4
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Published BY Harper : Bro.

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Memorabiiia Of Socrates. Manual Of Greek Ansiqui:
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cALKIN,s OBJECT LESSONS AND PHoN1c
DALToN's PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE
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HooKER's CH1LDs BOOK OF NATURE.
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
A good STORY is told Of Dean stapley's par.

A good story is told of Dean Stanley's par
rot, which was a great pet with the whole
family. One day Polly managed to open
her cage and got away, to the great con-
sternation of the whole household. After
a great search, some one found Polly in the
garden on the top Of an apple tree. The
welcome news was communicated to the
Dean, who, with the whole of the inmates,
rushed out ut once, accompanied by DR..
Vaughan, who with some friends were then
on a visit to the Dean. Polly was found
swinging on topmoet branch, but when
her, she looked gravely down ct them, and
said. &c Let us praY.o f,.-.--..--, 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
NEW BOOKS
ADDED TO THE

ADDED TO THE
AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL sEf'Es-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

ID GoGARTY, CATHOLIC n kSllER AND
trick Church, Keeps general stool aO0I' Books,
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, Stands Eseeiianeous
Works. All the latest Catholic Pul tas n N blish-
er,a pricea Beads Medals, Crucif4 p RG0foua Pie
lures General Agent for all Cath Sspspers an d
Magazines Base Balls. Bats, BaA rdEs Sookn and
Croquet Game. nos ~
FE OF CHRIsroPHER COL IBIS
With Portre
Price o.. Sent free by mall al
Address PATRICK donna sstD, 1Esss.
" Send for q Catalogue. - oea4 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

A notice posted on bridge near Athens,
Ca, imposes q fine for driving over it faster
than a walk: elf q niger, twenty five
lashes on the bare back. N. B.-Half the
above reward will be given to the inform
ant"