davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
GREELEY.
The Editors T.aysIIng.

LOUISVILLE, June 4.-Greeley and
party left this afternoon for the North.
In an interview with the reporter of
the COluier-J Journal fGTeeley gave a
glowing account Of his visit in Texas,
but was unfavorably impressed with
Mississippi. de thought there was
m6Es waste land in the latter State
and more Southern spirit than in any
other State he had passed through.
Numbers Of editors are in the city
on their way to OWensbOrO, Ky, to
attend the meeting of the Kentucky
Press Association on the 9TH inst
The Cincinnati mail line charges the
editors going to the convention five
dollars for the round trip, and the
Louisville aud Henderson packets and
the Louisville ana Nashville railroad
charges them half fare. The repre-
sentatives Of the Nashville press are
here, on their way to attend the meet
ing of the Western Associated Press
at Pittsburg, on the 7th inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
The Ohio Platform.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, comment
ing upon the result OF the late Dem
OCratic convention of Ohio, says: The
platform, about which most interest
Centered, was the most difficult sub
ject the convention had to deal with.
1t will be seen that the resolutions
adopted departed from the Mont
gOmery resolutions in being more re-
gardful Of the correct position Of the
Democracy in relation to the amend
ments. They avoid the acknowledge
meut that the amendments were the
natural and legitimate results Of the
war, or that they were " necessary to
maintain the Union and the cOnstitu-
tiOnal rights and powers of the Fed
eral government" ." or that they were
issues Of the war. To have acknOWl-
edged that, would have been to place
the Democracy sqUarely on the plat
form of the Republican party. The
Convention avoided the adoption of
so suicidal a policy. The platform is,
however, on the amendments sub
stantially the idea OF Mr.. Vallan-
digham's resolutions in this, that they
recognize the amendments as having
passed outside of the domain of pOlit-
lea! discussion and agitation, and as
accomplished facts, to be hereafter re
garded as parts of the Constitution
and to be observed and Obeyed as sUch
The policy of paying the public deb
with paper legal-tenders is adhered to
and insisted on. The other resOl u
tiOns, while expressing great princi-
pies, were not the particular subjects
Of discussion. 1t will be seen that the
great fight is to be on the construction
that is to be put on the amendments,
and not On the amendments them
selves. This is really now to be the
battlefield, and of which we shall
take an early occasion to speak.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
MISSISSIPPI.
TIE Next Lsg'sialurg-..Ghat are the
Ghsnces2

Prom the Jackson Miss, Clarion.l
This question is frequently asked,
and we viii answer It with perfect
candOr.
It Is proper to state in connection
with what is appropriately termed the
'appOrtiOnment infamy," that the
utmost resource Of carpet bag knavery
was not equal to the execution of the
design to continue mOngrel supremacy
in the Legislature.
By a careful analysis Of the political
complexion Of the several counties as
ascertained by the late census, and
from the partial elections under mill
tary rule, we are entirely assured that
in spite Of every effort the mongrels
may make, the Conservatives will
secure a good working majority in the
popular branch of the Legislature,
Seeing this Inevitable result as to the
House, the Radical schemers concen-
trated their utmost efforts at gerry
Wandering in the appoFtiOnment of
Senators. But even here, by stroke
of fortune, which appears to have
been ProYidential, they are baf3ed by
the result of the drawing for the
terms of service. In casting lots fif-
teen Radical Senators drew short
terms and but one Conservative {
Nine Radicals drew long terms and
ei0ht Conservatives, who, therefore,
b0ld over, Ths Conservative who
drew a short term is MT. StTicklin, Of
Tippah, who represents q district
steadia5t as the hills Of that glorious
old county. Rushing, GartmaD and
Leachman are among the scslaWags
who will 90 by the board with other
nongrels at the next election.
The House is safe foE the Conserva-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
HOME DISPATCHES.
mnrdnr-a nr.tsrInua AaaIr.

LOUISVILLE, June lon Thursday
Peter Garvey, a Watchman on the line
of the Louisville and Norfolk railroad,
was found dead in his Matchbox
near Colesburg, thirty-four miles
from this city, with an ugly hole IN
his breast, evidently caused rom q
slug fired from a pistol or gun. A
negro man was arrested on suspicion,
but was afterWard released, As yet,
the authorities have no clue to the
r1ourdnrnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
KU-KLUX.
TIER Operations In New York.

NEW YORK, June 4-The Erie rail-
road sent a force of three or four hun
dred labOrers and fighting men fr0m
this city to HOrner5ville and other
points along the Susquehanna diyl5'
Ion Of its road yesterday TO take the
places of the striking brakesmen and
prevent their interference with the
trains and business. Several cars Of
= through freight train, leaving HOr-
nersvile for Buffalo, on Friday after
noon. were uuc0upled on a grade west
OF the former place, and allowed to
run back. Three Of them were loaded
with mOlasses, and, running on the
track, were totally demolished. Alter
this demonstration all freight trains
on the road were stopped till IuFtheF
orders TO prevent the assembling ana
organization Of brakesmen. The strik-
srs demand an advance Of pay from
fl IS 20 g per day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
THE PROBLEM.


PARIS, June A letter from
Father Hyacinthe i'm the GdlHOiS ac-
knOWledges the sympathy which Italy
feels for France, aud advised the
union Of the Latin races, as the balance
Of Europe Is menaced by a prepOnde-
rance Of Germans and SClaves. The
acts of the Commune were the result
Of the negatiOn Of God by the people.
The Nineteenth Century is the age Of
working men. The Second Empire
treated social questions in the spirit of
Caesars instead OF seeking to solve
them by the dissemination of educa-
ton; il moreover imposed prolonged
celibacy in soldiers and legalized the
prostitution Of women. The church
also failed in its mission. dealing too
much with abstract questions and too
little with the instruction of its flock.
Father Hyacinthe concludes that Paris
is in ashes and it is all the work of a
people who have no God, or say it is
impossible for them to believe in or
love Him. Let rulers, with their
whole heart and brain, consider this
problem and labor for the restoration
Of Frances faith, prosperity and
peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
cUsA.
san DsmIzgaa Troubles,

HAVANA, June f.. The Govern
ment has reduced the Import duty on
cattle until December to 81 each when
brought by Spanish vessels, and So
each when brought by foreign vessels.
Teiada, the new Spanish Minister for
Mexico, arrived yesterday and will
sail for Vera Cruz shortly. Rinz Pas
tor, eX-member Of the COTtes has died
Of the vOmitO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
Stand from llaEer.

NEW YORK, June THE outstand-
ing risks Of the late Commonwealth
Fire Insurance Company, Of this city,
have been reinsured by the Accidental
Insurance Company, Of San Francisco,
Cal, for $50, 1000, the latter assuming
all losses subsequent to May I'd, one OF
s., 900 having already occurred. 1t Is
stated that the affairs Of the Common
wealth grow worse the more thor
OughIy they are examined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

The New York EUeaia9g Post has
a strong article on street-car manage
ment in that city, suggesting strin-
gent measures to prevent the over
crowding of passengers and to protect
them against the insOlence of conduc-
tors and the robberies and outrages
committed with their concurrence.
We see no good reason why the regu-
Iations universally adopted in Europe
should not be enforced ia this country.
If we are charged five cents for seat
in the cars, we are entitled tOOne, and
must not be compelled to hang by the
straps whilst an inquisitive neighbOr
is exploring our pockets. In all
European cities a movable board,
with the word "Fulln inscribed upon
it, is ran up on the top Of the car, or
omnibus, whenever every seat is Oc-
cupied, and the vehicle is not allowed
to stop for passengers until some one
has vacated hiI seat,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

In each great city there are one or
more merchants who, in the size of
their stocks, the style of their goods,
and the popularity Of their establish
ments, surpass ordinary dealers.
What A. 7. Stewart is to New York,
or Shinito, Hopkins or Deland in Gin
cinnati, 3. LoWenstein d Bros. are to
Memphis. There is no place in that
city where there are more immense
stOcks,Or more fashionable goods; and
their store corner Of Main and Jefferson
streets, is crowded with buyers, from
all classes of society. There, tasteful
goods are sold at the lowest rates,
and there the vOtaries of fashion can
find the rarest and most costly articles.
There il a complete line Oflsdies lawn
suits and costumes Ofall kinds of sum.
mer materials; there the newest para
sOls and sea-sides; there bargains in
lace points, bandkerchiefs, fans col
lars, sleeves, percales, and an infinite
variety OF goods belonging to the re-
tail dry goods trade. We call the at
tenti0n Of our readers to the advertise
ment Of B. L0Wenstein q Bros, and
advise all who wish bargains to ex-
anime their stock and prices.-Ee-
change,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

NEW YORK, June cooper Iugot Lake
superior 14g-i sc. Pig lr0n-Sc1tch, soc:
American, hlm, 3Z g3jc Bar iron nominal.
&74G55; sheet t1, hussia, SII 509l2 god.
Nails cut 81 75; cllnch, S. 25.Gb T5- EOrse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
NEW ORLEANa-

NEW ORLEANS, June 9. Flour dull; su-
peThne, S6gb 80; treble, s5 75a7 Corn quiet;
mixed, IIci white 7sc Oat7, 63g55c. Bran
dull, 81 s.. Hay easy prime, So; choice,
&c. Sugar cured hams, l3gl4c. Lsrc dull;
uerce, lU5sci keEs lZ32e. eugar-prIme, IT. 20.
u GLASSES 1rm; plantation eboIIed, 49953c.
n1sky 6UgSUc. Ctnae, l4gl55ac Raia re-
stricts business. Sterling, IA; sight, % pre-
MUM Cold lbs. Cotton closed active aud
hrm6r; sales, 500 bales; good ordinary, l3I5Q
l55sc; low Dtddliug, l51sc; half mIdGuug l7g
H5ac; receipts, l3e5; exports foreign, sl58;
stock. g3.48l bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
Il eaYales - -

SAN DOMIEGO, May 8O.-Baez is
making great military preparations,
having received arms from New York.
C8sseres is marching against Cabral.
The country is agitated. The revo-
lutionists are also preparing for a
struggle.
81. THOMAS, May 80.-The cable
fF0 a Antigua TO ST. Kits has been
laid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
SENSATIONAL.
sswsa, the Blganl.t-suR fer Damages.

WASHINGTON, Jnne 3.-The trial
Of Q. @. Bowen for bigamy was re-
sumed to day and concluded. Late
in the evening the jury, after being
out about twenty minutes, returned
with verdict Of guilty. Bowen, Mrs.
PettigreW and King Bowen were pre-
sent during the argument. BOWen's
counsel affected to tears. When the
court adjourned, lady followed Bow
en- to the judges room, resting her
head on his shoulder, evidentlyin dis
tress. HIS counsel moved for a new
trial, which will be pleaded on Thurs
day. Meanwhile he is held in a few
thousand dollars bail.
The suit Of G. .F'inney Clark, in third
auditors Office. against VIM. J. Muir
tsugh, publisher of the National Re
publican and @. x Harris, formerly
manager and editor of that paper,
was concluded to-day. The newspaper
article complained of affected plain
tiff5 moral character, calling him a
Whited sepulchre and speaking OF him
as disreputably connected with Mrs.
Keeling, formerly employed as cler
in the same Office with him. He lai
the damages at ten thousand dOlla S
against each of the defendants, but
the jury returned verdict in their
favor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4.-The Central
Republican Committee did not for
mally nominate Mr. Greeley for Pres
ldent, last night, as had been expect
ed. They thought best to await Mr..
9reelev's return. They appointed a
committee to arrange a serenade on
his return. At this serenade nobody
but AIr. Greeley will be allowed to
speak. Its thought ia this speech he
will distinctly define his position.
Meanwhile everything ia in prepara-
ton for his formal nomination. Gree
ley clubs are being organized 10 every
ward 10 the city, and the State Will De
carried by storm when the light IS
once opened.
Grant Is evidently alarmed. He
came up 20 the city end spent Friday
in the custOmhOuse, COnforring, 1t Is
said, with the various city politicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

PORT AU PRINCE, HAYTI, May so.
-Ihe journals publish the protest Of
the people addressed to the President
against annexation to the United
States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUCKEYE SALVE.

VFTE have Just received q fuI supply of
w BUCK EYE 8ALVE. We shall hersaf-
ter be fully prepared 70 meet the demand for
this Justly celebrated Pile remedy Wholesale
@. W. JONES & Co,
lTT Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
NOTICE

T,gzrf-Is.f cf west Tennessee. al
10 bankrupt r-.
Al Memphis Tennessee b-a -
TTHE underafaued hereby gives
4 his appointment as a
Goldstone, OF Mem PMS w
state OF LaursiaaI A-a---.- r-nr rae
- h,s.r 7Irfraldaled lllrr1l.
657r rrfIfi1n hT the D1r
Dlst54e- aGiEun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
DIED.

HEATH On the 26th ult., in Jefferson,
Ashe county, North Carolina, R. R. HEATH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
NEW ORLEANS
The Flosd-l.s Growing DsstruelIyshsss-
Suicide.

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-The inun-
dation is extending. 1t now includes
an west Of Franklin street, between
The old and new canals. The water
ia Lake Pouchartrain is receding slow
~. on the POnehartrain railroad, from
Gentelly station to the Lake, e six or
eight inches under water. Through
ears are still running.
Captain III. G.. McCOmas, VINO snot
himself on Thursday, died last night.
Cause pacUniary embarrassment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
HOTICE

District Of West Tennessee,
In Bankruptcy, 0''
At Memphis, tennessee, Friday, May Goth,
1877.
T'HE undersigned hereby gives notice OF
his appointment IS assignee Of NJ. 7,
GarviD, OF Memphis, shelby county, State OF
Tennessee, within said District, who bss been
adjudicsted a bankrupt upOD his own peEi-
JiOn by the District court of said District.
MI O. WOODBRIDGE, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

The opinion obtains in Arkansas
and Missouri that the Kansas City
and Memphis road will be built with.
cut reference to the width of other
sonnecling lines. 1t traverses a coun-
try not very densely populated. and
can only pay as a cheap road. Con-
gress won't aid it, and the peonIa
must build it. They eau build a psr-
row-gsuge, but not g five feet eight
and q half inch track. The cheapeT
road will pay, the other viii not, ana
theEef0re the proposed change,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
notice.


TIE celebrated Brew l-anl e -7, ta.2
shovel PluE, weighing ca q y --a-
ff1T ---sra nsaad az lra u1lu
Gacrre s. Richardson n --...
row Ken pals. agents l-t
aas ard q Iraissi iunl 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

NEW YORK, June 3-CottOn in fair demand
with an advance middlinz uplands, Is56e.
Flour dull and unchang1; SIS 05g6 IS for ship
ping grades Of extra. Wheat drTu ana IN fair
demand red and and amber, 81 89gI g.
Corn nrm demanL fair; mixed western, la
lz5ae. Coffee quiet and unchanged; RIO, I3g
l6c. Sugar steady and in moderate demand;
Cuba g@554c. Molags IS dull and unchanged
Rice 9491c. WHISKY quistat gZ%s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
NEW YORK

The Fsr.usss cF Grsslsy-He Gees Il In
New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
Prices ReduCed.

Cypress % per 1000
Dressed Weather Boarding g........ II 80 per 1000
Best lS-inch Sawed Shingles. 5 90 per 1000
8as- 1 am prepared to I'll all orders prompt
ly, at my MILL on Front street. above the
bayou. my d&wl g. N. YEHABLE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
ARKANSAS LANDS!
100000 ACRES,

The Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
has a Land Grant direct rom the Govern
meut Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05

NEW YORE, June 8-urY Gocds-W Wholesale
business is almost at a stand still IN the i'm
porting Interest, while j0bbers are onlV sup
ping the nearby trade with limited quanti-
Ties Of seascnable gOofs. In prices there Is
bu1 little change. The market for textiles Is
buoyant, 10 sympathy with raw materials;
racine Mills percaies 221zc, both for shirtinE
and dress styles; Pacific lawns, lie: Spragus
l05sci p lnts, piuE, l54ci shirt1ng 95<e; Nal
lOry ptuks il5zC, MerrimRcE sheetinga IOJze:
" a. htugton double pinks ne; AmosKeaz
g1nghams l5c; heavy brown shsetinga IIll0
l2cs light makes lILe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-05
LOUISVILLE,

LOUBvILLE, June 3.-CottOn very firm; all
grades advanced; demand good. but scarcely
any stock here; mIddLng, I7c. Flour less ac-
tive, but drm; supply IL light; extra family.
s. 5OG6 =. Corn continues in good demand.
but prices are unchanged and rule firm at 88c
for choice shelIau. delivered on cars. Wheat
quiet and firm; 81 5ill % for choice red and
white. Oats quiet and steady at 63c in sacks.
Provisions very dull and fat; no inquiry
whatever. Mess pork offered at SIS 50 for
round lots Bacon. ham, bulk meats and lard
held at yesterday quotations. WHISKY firm
at S05 and demand good. LeaftObsc eco firm
and active; sales, 1873 hnds; prices unchang ged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-18
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting of the teachers and officers
of the Church street Southern Methodist
Sunday School of this city on Sunday af-
ternoon, July the 9th, it was ordered, on
motion of the Superintendent, Rev. }. A
Lyons, that a committee of three, viz: j.
w. Gaut, II. A. Burrier and L. r. Shoe
maker, Teachers, be appointed TO draft
suitable resolutions expressive o f our es-
TEEN and veneration for our departe d Sun
day School associate, Nathaniel Ward,
who, so unexpectedly, on the Sth instant,
departed this life, leaving to mourn his de-
parture devoted wife and two loving
children, besides many warm christian
friends.
On motion of J. M. Gaut, the Superin-
tendent was added to the committee, and
L. b. Shoemaker, former teacher of the
deceased, was appointed Chairman of the
Committee.
On motion it was ordered that the pro-
ceedings of this meeting, with the resolu-
tons be read to this Sunday School on
Sunday morning July 18th.
At the conclusion of the school, as above
mentioned, the following resolutions were
presented and read by the Assistant Su-
perintendent, S. ID. Hommel, to the whole
school, and unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God, the ALL
wise and supreme ruler of Heaven and
earth, the giver of life and the dispenser
thereof, to summon from among us our
highly esteemed friend, Sunday school as
sociate and brother in Christ, Nathaniel
Ward, to that eternity to which we are
all hastily marching; and
WHEREAS, By the dispensation of our
All-wise, merciful and kind Heavenly
Father, this Sunday school has lost one of
its brightest and most faithful members
therefore be it
Resolved, That we deeply and sincerely
sympathise with the bereaved family of
the deceased in their great affiiction and
loss, believing, judging from his pious,
meek and godly conversation and desire to
understand the precious teachings of the
sacred scriptures, that their and our loss is
his eternal gain.
ResoIUed, That a copy of these proceed
ings be furnished the bereaved family, and
also to the CHRONICLE and Press and Her.
dId for publication.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-18
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the First Session of the FOrty.Sec.
Ond Congress.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
GENERAL NATuRE-No. IL

GENERAL NATURE-NO. l.
An ACT relating to moneys paid into the
Courts of the United States.
Be 1t enacted 6y the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
Anlericd in Congress assembled, That all
moneys in the registry of any court of the
United States, or in the hands or under
the control any officer of such court, which
were received in any cause pending or ad-
Indicated in such court, shall, within thir-
ty days after the passage of this act, be de-
posted with the Treasurer, an assistant
treasurer, or designated depository of the
United States, in the name and to the cred
it of such court. And all such moneys
which are hereafter paid into such courts
or received by the officers thereof shall be
forthwith deposited in like manner: Pro-
Uided, That nothing herein shall be con-
strued to prevent the delivery of any such
money upon security, according to agree
ment of parties under the direction of the
court.
SEC. 2. That no money deposited as afore-
said shall be withdrawn except by order of
the Judge or judges of said courts respect
lively, in term or in vacation, to be signed
by such judge or judges and to be entered
and certified of record by the clerk, and
every such order shall state the cause in or
on account of which it it drawn.
Sec. 3. That at each regular and stated
session of said courts the clerk thereof
shall present an account to said courts of
all moneys remaining therein, or subject
to the order thereof, stating in detail in
what causes said moneys are deposited and
in what causes payments have been made,
which account and the vouchers thereof
shall be filed in court.
Sec. 4. That if any clerk or other officer
of court of the United States shall deposit
any money belonging in the registry of
the court, in violation of this act, or shall
retain or convert any such money to his
own use or to the use of any other person,
he shall be deemed guilty Of embezzlement,
and on conviction, shall be punished by
fine of not less than five hundred dollars
and not more than the amount embeZZled,
or by imprisonment for term not less
than one year nor more than ten years, or
both, at the discretion of the court.
Sec. 5. That if any person shall know
ingly receive from clerk or other officer
of court of the United States, any money
belonging in the registry of said court, as
a deposit, loan, or otherwise, in violation
of this act, he shall be deemed guilty of
enlightenment, and shall be punished as
provided in the last preceding section.
SEC. 6. That the act entitled can act dl-
recting the disposition of money paid in
to the courts of the United States" ap-
proved April eighteenth, eighteen hun
dred and fourteen, and the act supplement
tary thereto approved March third, elgh-