davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-03

The greatest amount insured In any one
risk rarely exceeds S50OG0, on best store
houses only.
Ths greatest amount allowed by the rules
Of said Company, to be insured In any one
city, town or village, discretionary.
STATE OF TENN ESSEE
COMPTROLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. January /, I87l
1, ED. r. PENN EBAEER, Comptroller OF the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the Pacidc
Fire Insurance Company located at san Fran
cisco, in the State Of California. has produced
to me satisfactory evidence that said com
pany has complied with all the requirements
Of the laws Of the state Of Tennessee, inn
posed on insurance companies, and fur
ther certify that Messrs. II. 7. IOmlnsou q
Co., SCENTS Of said Company, have also
complied with the requirements Of the laws
Of the State, made and provided in such
cases
Wherefore said Insurance Company has
authority to take risks and transact the busl-
ness of insurance IN this state, az Memphlsl
Tepnssqaa ED. II. PENEEBAkEk,
Comptroller Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-03
TELEGRAmS.

John Smith has got an Office as In
dian agent.
William the Good, says he Won't
| 60 into Paris.
The bill to inquire into Eu-KluX
outrages passed the Senate yester.
day.
The Government of France is to be
transferred back 10 Paris immedi'
ately.
Nothing will be done this session
with the remaining contested election
cases Of Georgia.
None Of the American high COM
mtssiOners" have got any Instructions
whatever, except TO "palaver.N
Nineteen bids for government gold
in New York, yesterday. The awards
will be madetO Williams at 10 1900
| to 10 9l-lOO.
Nathaniel Surdam, wheelWright.
was run over and instantly killed by a
locomotive, in Terre Haute, Ind,
yesterday.
Fish was about to resign until he
heard of the "JOint High Commits
siOn." He then got himself appointed
on the Commission.
The Radical and liberal wings of
the Republican party, in St. Louis,
have united and promise to work in
harmony for the future.
Pat McDermOtt, a moulder, of Lou
vile, fell dead in a foundry last night,
from heart disease. About a year ago
his brother died at the same place and
in the same manner.
The Directors of the Webster Bank,
Boston, have presented their late em-
bezzling cashier, E. G. Daniel, with
1880 to defray his expenses until he
can get established in business.
Sir Edward Thornton and other
British members of the High Commits
sion, visited the Capitol yesterday, in
company with General Schenck, and
were introduced to prominent MEM
bers Of the Senate.
A ninety thousand dollar fire oc-
CURED in Ottawa, Canada, yesterday.
Insurances-Imperial, $4,000 Hna,
$500; Liverpool, London and Globe,
$4,000; Hartford, $4,000; Western,
$4,000; North British and Mercantile
Queen, $4,000.
The steamship Perrien, for Havre,
yesterday carried provisions, arms and
other military stores to the value Of
$751;, 500. The United States store
ship Supply will sail to-day for Havre,
laden to the utmost extent with sup
plies for the suffering French.
Four young women graduated as
physicians from the New England
Medical College yesterday, one Of
whom, Miss Nye, Of Belleview, Neb.,
iB shortly TO go as missionary physi-
clan to Constantinople, under the
auspices Of the American Board.
The Marshall Reporter of last week,
February 10th, recorded the death Of
tao citizens Of Marshall county who
had passed the age OF fOur-scOre years, 1
and who had been living in our midst
for many years, honored aud loved by
all who knew them. Mrs. Catherine
McIver died on January 22d, aged
eghty-siX; Uncle Johnny Barry died
February 2d, in his eighty-tifth year, |
We this week publish the notice of
the death, at Oak Grove. Marshall
eOunty, February 4, 1871, of kfrs. Mary
Robertson, in herseventy- fourth wear.
She died as did the others, full Of years
and full of hOnOrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-03
MASONIC NOTICE.

TNHE stated communication of Leila Q
4 Scott Lodge No. 2S9. F.A NJ, viii be y
held this tFRIDAY) evening, 81 inst, ~
at Z o'clock.
AIM. N. s. fraternaI1y invited.
By order Il. II. HIGBEE, W. NJ.
Nj. S. JUDAH. Secretary. mh3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-03
HE PARloR AND SIDEWALK sKaLE.
Perkins & House HOn-ExpI0sivs
hstallie Kerosene Lamp.

DR9NOUNCED by eminent citizens Of
i Memphis 20 give much more IiRh Than
The common lamp without any smoke or
odOT:" and TO be a certain profession
against explosion" Burns any grsue OF c-aL
oil. nom no IRE test" 10 crude Naptba
with perfect safety.
H5~ Retail Depot FOR Memphis. No. BIB Second
street, corner Of Monroe, upstairs 1Eu
g. RATIILLO. General Agent
Canvassers wanted Tor city and country rlI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-03
by a FaIler &C %.
Sent AuotloH'rs, zl4 Front ST, ,absyo adsss
WILL SELL
THIS HORNIEG, At 10 O'CLOCK,

steels
50 dozen Axes assorted sizes, cast sfaaT-
100 boxes GlassWaTe-asEO EOrradf
100 boxes Fariegatsd soap.
H8- Also a large retail stock OF Fancy
Goods, SIX FrinEes, EdgIugs. Dress Buttons.
Dress aoocs, FOpLus, jac0nets, Lawns, etc
81 Also, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes.
Hats Notions, etc. Sc TERMS CASH~Ea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-03

The following dispatch was received
this morning by Secretary Fish:
"PARIs, March >, 1910 a.m.-The
German entry into Paris was peace
ful and quiet. All is quiet in the city.
lSiEugu) "N NASHBURNE"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-03

WASHINGTON, March House
The Conference Committee on the
Southern Pacific railroad bill have
compromised, and will report in favor
Of the main trunk, with a branch
from Marshall, Texas, to New Orleans,
via Alexandria and Baton Rouge, and
a branch of the Southern Pacific rail-
road in California, from the thirty
fifth parallel, to connect with the
trunk road at Colorado river, near the
thirty. second parallel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-17

licenses alone for ten years, and after that
time to leave the number of drinking-places
in every district to the regulation of the local
magistrates, and contains provisions for clos
ing public houses not later than midnight,
and for the detection and punishment of
adulteration. And what do the publicans
sayP In every public-house window pla-
card stares the passer-by in the face, which,
for dexterous perversion of fact, could hardly
be surpassed. 1t adjures ''Englishmen" to
''protest against the odious and tyrannical
measure intended to confiscate property, to
prevent the sale of not drink, observe, but
public refreshments, and note the appeal to
the average artisans feeling generally to in
terfere with the cherished freedom of En-
glishmen." OF course, all this indignation on
the publicans' part is quite unselfsh, and
arises from disinterested solicitude for the
public (not publican) interest.
The Times correspondent at Philadelphia
has stolen march upon all his rivals in the
earliness and accuracy of his kilograms re-
specting the results agreed upon by the Joint
Commissioners. Public opinion here is de-
cidedly in favor of the recommended mode of
settlement, but very little is said about the
matter till it is seen whether Congress will
ratify the present propositions. After the
disappointing collapse of the former scheme,
our side of the water doesn't like to be too
sanguine that the business is really going to
be settled till your side has formally and un-
mistakably agreed to settle
Lowell's last volume, ''My Study Window, -
has met with such remarkable success in this
eountry-a success, indeed, no greater than
its many merits deserve-that Messrs. Samp-
son Low & Son have already brought out a
cheap edition for the million, to be succeeded,
hope, by another and another still.
The list of Americans who have distin-
guished themselves at old Cambridge is swell
ing fast. Two of the present tutors at Her
ward have been scholars of Trinity College,
and they have a worthy successor there now,
who, besides winning the honor of a scholar
ship, is pulling good oar in one Of his col
lege's leading boats on the Cam.
TEMPLAR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-17
FINANOIALs
GREAT NATIONAL
LOANS.
NEW FIVE PER CENT. BONDS OF THE
UNITED STATES.

The Treasury Department is now able to
promise that the registered Certificates of
stock, and good part of the Coupon Bonds
OF the New Loan of the United States, bear
ing Five Per Cent. Interest, payable quarterly
IN Gold, will be ready for delivery early in the
present month. The Subscriptions to the
Loan now amount to -$62, 900, 600, and it is
expected that the Subscriptions and Sales will
progress more rapidly when the Certificates
and Bonds are ready for market abroad as
well as at home. The whole sum of Five
Per Cents offered to the public generally, and
to the holders of United States 500 Bonds.
without qualification, is 5000, 900, 900. When
this amount, to which preference is thus
given, is taken up, the remainder of the Five
Per Cents, 100000, 900, embraced in the
New Loan of July IA, 1870, for refunding the
Public Debt, will be offered in connection
with 5000, 100000 Four and One-half Per
Cents. and any part of 800, 900, 900 of Four
Per Cents, the one running fifteen years, and
the other thirty years.
The following is a copy of the New Five
Per Cent. Bond, under and pursuant to the
New Loan Act of Congress-
FORM OF 5 PER CENT. BOND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-17


For sale in Philadelphia by
GLENDINNING, DAVIS & CO., No. As S. Third st.
WM Il. EBERT, No. 321 Walnut street.
j. ii. TROTTER, No. 322 Walnut street.
VIM. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 S. Third street.
S. M. PALMER d CO., No. 26 s. Third street.
D. M. ROBINSON s. CO., No. 13S S. Third street.
SAMUEL WORK, No. 81 S. Third street.
GEORGE ]. BOYD No. IS S. Third street.
RALEY WILSON, NO. Al S. Third street.
WALLACE & KEENE, No. las S. Third street.
STERLING & CO., NO. 1lO S. Third street.
H. H. WILTBANK, No. 3O5 Walnut street.
IT. A. BIDDLE q CO., No. 1926 Walnut street.
M. SCHULTZ & CO., No. a s. Third Street.
WILLIAM c. MORGAN & CO.. No. % S. Third st.
BOWEN FOX, No. ls Merchants Exchange.
WILLIAM Il. CARTER, No. 313H Walnut street.
w. II. SHELMERDINE, No. 10 s. Third street.
MEGARY & PEALE, No. 12 s. Third street.
NARR & LADNER, No. 80 S. Third street.
BIOREN & CO., No. 15O s. Third street.
JOHN X. WILDMAN No. 26 s. Third street,
TOWNSEND WHELEN & co, No. 300 Walnut st.
p s. PETERSON & CO., No. 80 S. Third street.
B. X. JAMESON & CO., NV. cor. Third & Chestnut.
EMORY, BENSON & CO., No. s. Third street.
q. s. W. Y. HEBERTON, No. so S. Third street.
BARKER BROS. d CO., No. 2S s. Third street.
JAMES E. LEWARS & CO., No. 20 S. Third street,
BULL s. NORTH, No. 121 s. Third street.
D. G. w. SMITH CO., No. 121 s. Third street.
CHARLES b. KEEN, No. 1926 Walnut street.
j. S. RUSHTON & CO., No. so s. Third street.
H. F. BACHMAN, No. 26 S. Third street.
JACOB &. RIDGWAY, No. Sc s. Third street.
w. II. STEVENSON, No. 223 Dock str eet
JOHN MOSS, JR., No. 206 Walnut 81 rect.
G. It. YERKES, JR., & CO.. No. 20 s Third street.
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK, N. W. cor. Fourth
and Market streets. 27mwfSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-17
FINANCIAL.

last few years of private capital new retired
from active business, and of the cash Savings
and Life Insurance premiums deposited with
or intrusted to the provident institutions of
the country-all seeking the most undoubted
security, pledged to be kept free of all taxes,
under national or local authority, and con-
tent, provided this object be assured, with
moderate rates of interest-will no doubt
ultimately absorb so much of these New
Stocks as may not be taken in voluntary
conversion of United States 5-20s, or mar
keted abroad. @. @. NoRvE1L,
In charge of United States Loan Advertising.
TREASURY OFFICE,
NHw YopE Nav 1871
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-17
INTEREST FUNDED LOAN OF 1851 PER CENT.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ARE INDEBTED TO THE BEARER IN THE SUN OF
............ DOLLARS.
THIS BOND is issued in accordance with the pro-
visions of an Act of Congress entitled "An Act to
authorize the refunding Of the National DEBIT ap-
proved July IA, 1870, amended by an Act approved
January 90, 1SI1 and is redeemable at the pleasure
of the United States, after the first day OF May A.
D. 1884, in Coin of the standard value OF the United
States on said July ID, 1870, with interest in such
Coin from the day Of the date hereof at the rate of
FIVE PER CENTUM per annum, payable quarterly,
on the first day OF February, May, August, and No.
vember, in each year. The principal and interest
are exempt from the payment of all Taxes Duties
Of the United States, as well from taxation in any
form, by or under State, municipal or local autho-
rity.
WASHINGTON, ............, 1S....
Entered ........ Recorded ........
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-17
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL.
7-30 GOLD LOAN
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Rapid Progress of the Work.

The building of the Northern Pacific Railroad
begun July last is being pushed forward with great
energy from both extremltes OF the line Several
the Pacific coast The grade is nearly completed
266 miles westward from Lake Superior; trains are
running over 40 miles Of finished road, and track
laying is rapidly progressing towards the eastern
border of Dakota Including its purchase Of the
Company now has 4I3 miles of completed road, and
SEQ.
A GOOD INVEsTMENT,-JayC Cooke s. Co.
are now selling and unhestatngly recommend,
as a Profitable and perfectly Safe investment,
the First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds Of tue
Northern Pacific Railroad Company They have 80
years to run, bear Seven and Threetenths per cent
gold interest (more than per cent currency, and
are secured 10y first and only mortgage on the EN-.
TIRB ROAD AND ITS EQUIPMENTS and also, as fast as
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND to every mile of
track. or 800 Acres for each $1,000 Bond. They are
exempt from United States Tax; Principal and In
terest are payable in Gold; Denominations: :-Cou-
pons, 500 to $1,000; Registered, Sl0O to 100000
LANDS FOR BONDS.-Northern Pacific 1905
are at all times receivable at TEN PER CENT. ABOVE
PAR, in exchange for the Companys Lands, at their
lowest cash price. This renders them practically
INTEREST-BEARING LAND WARRANTS.
SINKING FUND.-The proceeds Of all sales of
LaGds are required to be devoted to the repurchase
Company. The Land Grant of the Road exceeds
Fifty Million Acres. This immense Sinking Fund
will undoubtedly cancel the principal of the Com
p8ny's bonded debt before it falls due. With their
ample security and high rate of interest, there is no
investment accessible to the people which is more
EXCHANGING U. S. FIVE-TWENTIES.
The success OF the New Government Per Cent
States per cents. Many holders of Five-Twentfes
are new exchanging them for Northern Pacific
Seven-Thirties, thus realizing handsome profit and
greatly increasing their yearly income
OTHER SECURITIES.-An marketable
Stocks and Bonds will be received at their highest
current price in exchange for Northern Pacific
Seven thirties. EXPRESS CHARGES on Money or
Bonds received, and on Seventhirtes sent in return
will be paid by the Financial Agents Full informa-
81,
plcaon at any agency, or from the undersigned.
FOR SALE BY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sGsp OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, May l, 1871.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders Of this
Company that they will have the privilege of sub
scrblng for New Stock at par in the proportion Of
share for every six as registered in their name
April 80, 1871.
Holders Of less than six Shares will be entitled to
subscribe for full share, and those holding more
than multiple of six Shares will be entitled to an
additional Share.
Subscription Will be received and the first install
ment of Fifty per centum will be payable between
the 22d day of May and 22d day of June, 1871.
Second nstalment of Fifty per centum will be pay
able between the 22d day Of November and 22d day
of December, 1871 If Stockholders prefer, the
whole amount can be paid at the time OF subscrip-
ton.
No subscription will be received after June %,
1871. THOMAS T. FIRTH,
513w Treasurer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-17
JAY COOKE & CO..

Philadelphia, New York, Washington,
FINANCIAL AGENTS NORTHERN PACIFIC
R.R.. co.
By BA NKS and BANKERS ge,eralg throughout
the cOtl1atYg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-17

R69- DISP PENsARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, NO.
ZIG s. ELEVENTH Street.
Patients treated .gTatutously at this institution
daily at II O'Clock. liza
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28
DISORDER UNFINISHED,

Being driven to the admission that Ku-
Klux do exist in Kentucky, bold, power
full, cowardly and vindictive, the Demo-
cratic papers of that State now account
for them as labor organization, gotten
up by white men to prevent negroes from
obtaining employment. They deny that
there is anything political in the Khan at
all, but affirm that it is a purely social
conflict Of one class of laborers with an
other. This is very thin retreat. 1t is
open to attack from every side. And it is
well that II has been made, for the Ku-
Klux law will not only deal with these
laborers, but the public will see what we
have so often declared, that selfshness
was and is the incentive to all this
lawlessness. Employers will discover
that abstract fourierism is at the bottom
of this effort to destroy an Industrial
class. Labor is seeking ruinous mastery
over capital by creating a scarcity of lab
orers. And it is seeking to do this by
driving men who must live from the way
of earning an honest livelihood, which is
to make them thieves or paupers. If the
people of Kentucky are satisfied with this
programme, perhaps they are not to blame
for being fond of horse racing, for that is
only another way of appropriating the
money of the unfortunate without giving
an adequate guild pro quo.
The discussion of this Ku-Klux rascality
gives US no particular satisfaction. We
do not harp upon it because it is profita-
BILE to the Republican party, but simply
and honestly because it is great social
evil-worse, perhaps, than any other i'm
morality or wrong that now exists in the
South. AS law-abiding citizens, and as
the advocates of peace, order and pros
perity, we oppose this extraordinary vii
lainy, because it is opposed to peace,
order, prosperity and law. The REpUB-
L1CAN is party organ, it is true, but then
it is owned and conducted by men who
profess to be sensible, just, patriotic and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28

orderly members of community. Our in
terests are more than ordinarily general,
for where every other class of business
depends upon few hundred customers,
we depend upon thousands. If every
man in the South was an educated gen.
tleman, prosperous in his pecuniary rela-
tons, we might safely calculate on an IN
crease of readers that would necessltate
the increase of our daily edition to hun
dred thousand readers. In the North
such circulation as this is not an IN
usual circumstance, and we hope to See
the dav when the South will boast of just
such an intellectual medium for the great
dissemination of thought and informa-
ton. But this hope stands no chance OF
realization while disorder exists in the
country, for disorderly organization, such
as this Ku-Klux Khan is, spreads violence,
retards education, and cripples pros
perity. Young men who surrender their
time to nightly lawlessness are burning
the candle of life at both ends to very
improbable purpose, for they are misus-
ing their opportunities in the cultivation
of preiudices and habits that make them
terror to their fellow citizens and bur-
den to themselves Life is too short to
be consumed in masquerading on guilty
errands in the dead of night. And while
we hope almost against hope that good
counsel may cure this evil, we still insist
that our duty would be badly done if we
left any opportunity unused to enter our
protest against the Ku-Klux Khan or any
similar unjustifiable organization. The
interest Of the community is superior to
partisanship in this matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-28
The NEW SPANISH CABINET.

A list of the members of the new min
istry of Spain was given in the dispatch
from Madrid in yesterdays REPUBLICAN.
AS stated in the dispatch, this cabinet is
progressist, and will of course "fol-
low the policy inaugurated in the Septem-
Der revolution" which dethroned Isabella
IL, and created new constitution, which
is almost as liberal as any in the world,
giving the heretofore oppressed Spaniards
liberty of speech and of the press, and
universal suffrage, which embraces every
other liberty. True, king has been
chosen under it, instead of president,
and monarchy in lieu of republic; but
it is an exceedingly limited monarchy,
and wise young monarch has been
chosen, who is easily managed by the
Senate and House, the two branches of the
Cortes OF course the new ministry is not
entirely with Emilio CASTELAR, and other
republicans, it being necessarily in
favor of royalty but the members
are all of the most progressive party of
Spain, and active participants in the revo-
luton which upset the despotic monarchy
of Isabella last year. Gorilla, the present
minister of the interior, who formed this
cabinet land who held the same position
Immediately after the revolution), to-
gether with Sagasta, the new secretary of
state, were warm and intimate friends of
General Prim. And as they had both
been condemned to death by Isabella's
government before the revolution, some
thing good may be expected from them.
Senior Rios, minister of justice, who, like
most of the others, are of Madrid, the
capital, is native of Gallicia, in the
northwest, where lies the famed field of
Corunna, and is one of SPANS ablest law
yers. The secretary Of the navy, or min
lister of marine, Beranger, is not politi~
clan, but an accomplished naval officer.
The secretary Of war, General Cordova,
is an officer well calculated to organize
the army in a creditable manner. He has
been particularly distinguished in the
civil wars of Spain. Admiral Malcampo,
minister of the colonies CUBA,
etc., is equally well adapted to that
position. Senior Madrazo and not Mad
raz, as the dispatch had it, of public
works railroads, canals, etc. has great
work before him if he would bring the
new kingdom up to what its neighbor,
France, is in her public works Most Of
her magnificent canals are still unfinished
and unfit for navigation, and her more
modern railroads, mostly built by French
capital, are in wretched condition. The
Spaniards are vigorous people, however,
and with such an administration over
them, and with such a constitution con-
trolling them, it is to be hoped that more
good may arise from this ministry of pro-
gresistas than from a similar ministry
which Serrano persuaded Isabella quar-
ter Of a century ago to appoint But &C
cording to an old proverb, Spain can
never have very good government This
would be too much, with her fine cline,
good soil and beautiful women. All these,
with a good government, would keep
Spaniards from ever wishing or trying to
90 to heaven and leave it. Ferocious,
savage Carlist wars may not yet have
ended.