davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-01
TEN HORsE POWER ENsINE AED sOILER

and appurtenanoes thereunto belonging.
formerly used in said mill, and now on tbs
premises.
The lease hold has three yeas from Ianu-
sry next TO IN a, n the buildings belonging
70 the lesees at the end Of the lease. The rent
Is ~ per month-tha property centrally To-
Gated. The engine o In use in the mill is
OF thlrty-nYe horse power and complete in
every respect.
The title 10 the property is believed to be
good. I convey as trustee,
an23 " MEsGICK Trnanaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-01
CENTRAL o
ON
HOWAIsD's ROW FOR SALE

WE are eratined 10 announce that the val.
w uable lot aOOut midway OF HoNards
Rou On Union street, can now be bought.
Fefs ID a ~ feet front by 100 feet depth,
and is a No. / position for a heavy grocery or
aroduce business. A bargain VIII pc gwen
= . ceSb D~uTehasar, on Immediate applica
49, 10 RDYSTER, TREHEVANT co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-01
Monday, ihs 25th day of September, 1871,

q csrtaia tract ofIand. lying In b Third and
Fourth Civil Districts Of shelby county. In
range 5, section 4, OF the Eleventh Surveyors
District, containing BY estimation $50 acres,
more or less, bounded as fOllOWs: Beginning
black gum marked 81 u" thence west i
north Win James L SteWarts line, 81 chains
50 links 70 . stage, 3 links east OF q BLACK
oak marked IN g." On The heirs Of ThOmss
SteWarts 1nes tneuea gOssh 81 west, with
said line q chains, az ltnkg 70 3 stake, g
links west Of q hickory marked ~ -
theme veal s. north, with said helrs' line
crossing Big erssk. 70 chains TO q stake, 80
lEks south % q EaFu bean marked 1T -.
On the west boandarg lie OF James Rob
issou 2eO0 acre grant so. 7Is thence south, s.
west, with said ltne s. chaLas 70 g stake. the
heirs Of Joel McEEmSfs's forth West corner.
thence east, 3 south with their Line Los
chains, so Inks TO q slippery elm marked
heirs L. H Goes vest corner; thence
north So east, with THAR line 20 chains 70 q
take, - I1k5s east Of q red OAK marked IN.
&" said hsirz northwest corner; thence east
with their line Is chains to q stake; thence
south % west TO a hickory marked an. 3"
on the east boundary line OF said 2G9 aero
grant No. II; theme north 50 east with sad
line, a ehafns 9links 70 the beginning.
TERMs or BALE-HWekVe huudred dollars
cash, and purchasers note with approved
security for the balance Of purchase money
payable on tbs 18th day OF 1ctOber- 1871. a
lien retained upon the land until all the
purchase money Il Sald- Equity OF redemP-
ton barred. sale villain legal hours
August 24th, 1871.
JOHN Il. FREEMAN, Clerk
w. n. RQudOlDn- HOlfrifOr- ana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-01
The PADUcAR AND MEMPHIS RAILRo8D
enMPAhY

with the powers, privileges and franchises
granted 70 said companies and to the New
Orleans and Ohio Railroad COMPANY. and ~
MAKE one connection from Mem
Ph1s 10 Padueah, and to authorizes the coneOI-
1oated company TO issue mortgage b0nds not
mile.
Now, therefore, all persons are notified to
appear az said Chancey Court in the city OF
memphis, on or before the drst Monday N
H7l, to show cause Why said prayer
should not be granted; otherwise said reti-
ZION Will be proceeded with exparfe.
THIS August p, I81.
Copy.-Attest
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk ana Master.
By 4. LAO Deputy Clerk and Master.
stephens a smith. Attorneys aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-01
SUMNER RESORTS.
HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
Accom- medallion Hack Lihs.
WM. s. DAVIS, Proprietor.

IN successful operation for SIX years. No
L ICKE1 sold on this line.
Parties SIZE and KNOW what they pay for be-
fore parting with one dollar.
These hsc5 are all Of the very best mate
rial and bU I expressly for This travel. They
seat six pei sons, are large and lcomy, and
may be used by parties OF from two 70 i've
with ordinary baggage, or for rNYALIDs, the
seats being so constructed as easily TO con-
stttute a bed. Remember, this - the only
Accommodation Hack Line and no through
tickets are sold over IT. Hacks may be se-
cured by letter or telegraph Once at the
Anthony and Ashley stables, Little Roek,Ark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-01
DR. WILuAhS & Co,
At thsir Medical LaborasO ~, Waldren Block,
No. $50 Main ST., Memphis, Tenn.
No extra charge for sxz animation and adj
vice. Office hours from 10 Am 70 5 pm. daily,
except Sundays. augI
the VICTORIA TONIC BITTERS.
The renowned remedy for more than a quar-.
ter of q cantnrY for all

Lung and Throat Dseases.
FINE has proved no other preparation can
compare with This elegant and U~nrtvaled
remedy IN afiording prompt and ehectual re-
lief. See circulars with full directions and
testimonials from p-rOmiDsHt and dlsttn-
guiEhed Southern gentlemen. sold by drus-
gists everywhere:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-01
40

ONE large pleasant front room, for fami-
" lies, also a few day bOarders 81
NO. o MONDE STREET,
between Third and Fourth streets. Refer
epcas exchanged. aux
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-01
rneadav. the 26th DaY of Senfemher. IA.
TRUSTEES SALE.

HINDER and by ViEtaeOfapower conferred
l. upon me BY the deed OF trust OF Roberts.
Miller and Joseph Pima. executed on the
18th day OF October, 1865, ana Of record In the
Registers Ofdcs IN the couf " Of Shelby and
! state o. Tennessee, in Book No. 81, part z
pages 1871, 1872 and l2s, and 70 which rsfersncs
Is herein made, 1 VII on
Thursday, September "a. 1871,
proeaao to sell, 10 the highest bieder, FOL
cash bafN-sen II O'Clock IN. and l O'clock p
m. a. tn lot OF the stairs leading to the
. Chancsry EOEre rooms, in the city OF Mem,
pals, counts ae,l esaid, situated lying and
being In The citF -, rsaid, and oande a
follows, tO-wtt: D,a-
oSslnuilg az the nOFuhpe E5ffL az Eor,
AI1 sooI7east Intersection CT tbs aa1ff
stEeets5 snenee eastWArdly Hfh - forfU.
me OF Asrr street one hundred An SanS.
elgnLI eet and six Inches TO an alLs-S n
vita the west line q saLI
icy one hundred and f0rty-eIPht esef 49,
81 snenes 70 an alley; thence -eSfwar1flV
win me nOlih Line Of the alIsv Last naTsi
one q and f0rty-elght feet sfx inebas
. E1IL1 street.; thence northwaruIv- win
uns east 4ne ofFtth street one hundrsd ana
ing. OssLAA-
I believe the title to said pronsrtv n ba
goo9 put VIII sell and convey only a.
tuaul5 A. M. FERGUSON. Trustaa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-01
BANKRUPT SALE.

A s assignee of John 4. Moore. a bankrupt,
Of the United States, for the District OF West
Tennessee l viii sell to the highest bidder.
for cash, at The residence OF S ID Moore, near
0ihson station, In Gibson COZ ntY, Tennessae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03

On Sunday, John L. Kindell, Samuel R.
Lint, James Z. Curtis and Andrew Hutchins,
aged 81, 20, 10 and II years, while rambling
along the railroad track, found by the side of
the track, near Capt. Richs residence in
Farmingdale,a diminutive platform car used by
the section to convey earth when making
repairs on the road. The young men con-
cluded it would be grand sport to have
free ride on the railroad, so they
got the car upon the track and mounting
it, started it on the down grade in high glee.
AT this moment special train was discovered
by the boys to be approaching them at full
speed, and before the mischief of putting the
car upon the track could be undone, the To-
connective struck it, dashing it in pieces for
tunately no other damage resulted. Yester-
day the young men were arrested by City
Marshal Fowles of Hallowell on an indictment
for Constructing the railroad track" They
were taken before Judge Gilman of the Hal
lowell Municipal Court, and waived examina-
ton. They were bound over to appear before
the S. j. Court, each finding sureties in the
sum of $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03
Regular Meeting OF City Council.

The regular meeting of the city council
was holden Saturday afternoon. The follow.
ing business was transacted:
WHEREAS 1t is expected that the Presi-
dent of the United States will pass through
this city on the 18th Oct next on his route
to Bangor
ORDERED, That the Mayor with Alder
men Eaton and Emery, and Councilmen
Whitehouse, Webster and Barrows, be a COM
mittee to take such measures for the occasion
at the expense of the city, as they may deem
suitable to express oar respect for his exalted
position and character, and our gratitude for
his great services.
That the City Treasurer be authorized to
pay w. X. Lancey the sum of twenty one
hundred and twenty-seven sixty one hun
dredths dollars, for improvements made by
him on Bridge street, under contract.
Revoking an order passed at a former meet
ing, to place street lamp near f. C. Aliens
block.
Directing City Clerk to prepare an index
to Record of Marriages.
Referring to culvert being examined by
Street Commissioner, and put in suitable con-
dition, to take off water near the residence OF
the late Nathaniel Robinson.
The following petitions presented, passed
and referred to Committee on Highways for
lamp post corner Court and Perham streets ;
the same on State street, opposite entrance to
stone church; for repair of sidewalk at juno
ton of Green and Water streets.
To convey to VIM. Rogers certain small
parcel of land belonging to the city, bounded
northerly and easterly by land of said Rogers.
Petition of Z. Haskell ct al, for lamp post
on Crosby street, near Jos. Pipers; the same
granted
Committee on new Streets, report that the
tract of land reserved for street, from South
Belfast road past the dwelling of B. G. Gay,
to the dwelling Of H. Humphrey be opened.
That the strip of land now used as pri-
vate way from Middle street, past NJ. B.
Hodges to Hospital street, be graded and
made suitable for public travel
Committee on Highways report that the
Street Commissioner alter and straighten GER
tain portion of the road commencing at north
line of E. +. Longfellow's land running south
erly, &c.
Committee on Account, presented Roll OF
Accounts Noe, accepted and payment ordered.
In Common Council, taken from the table
and passed, order to pay certain expenses in.
Cured on Decoration day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03

Washington, 2. Indian Agent Tatum re-
ports band of 1000 Apaches living on the
staked plains, who desire to join their breth-
rem on the reservation.
Secretary of the Interior has ordered nee
essary steps therefor.
The report of an Indian raid in Gallatin
Valley Montana, on the 28th instant is I'M
founded
The patent office received $40 800 during
September.
The commissioners under the treaty of
Washington have adopted rules and regula-
tons for the presentation of claims. The
claimants must file a statement in the form of
memorial, accompanied by twenty printed
copies thereof. When claim is for less than
81 900 the memorials will be printed at the
expense of the commission. The full name
of the claimant, the place of birth, and resi-
dence between the 30th April, 1861, and 9th
OF April, 1865, must be given. NaturaliZed
citizens must append an authenticated copy
of their naturalization. Firms or associations
other than corporations or joint'stock compa-
mes must state the name OF each person ln-
tere>tod, with the portion of their interest.
Memorials must state the particulars Of
claims, the general grounds on which they
are founded, and the amount claimed d. proper
ly verified. Objection to Jurisdiction of the
commission on the sufficiency of the case
stated in the memorial, may be made in the
form of demurrer. Claimants are allowed
two months from the filing of the memorials
to complete the proofs, and thereafter two
months will be allowed for taking proofs of
defense, and the commission may allow fur
Their time for cause shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03
INVESTMENT OF MONEY.

Just now, when nearly every holder of Five
twenty Bonds is debating in his own mind
whether he had better sell out, so as to realize
the great premium on his bonds, or to wait till
he is offered new bond bearing a lower rate
of interest, hesitation, natural with many
who hardly know how or where to reinvest
their money so as to retain the higher rate of
interest and still have their capital safe and
tangible-we can refer them with pleasure to
the announcement of Messrs FISK & Hatch,
he widely known and respected Bankers, in
another column. All will remember the eff
cheney and earnestness of this Firm in the
sale of the great Government Loans during
the dark days of the rebellion, and many will
appreciate the wisdom of their great faith in
the ultimate value of the very Five-twenties
which are now commanding a high premium
Also, at later date, their wonderful activity
and foresight in predicting great success for
the Central Pacific Railroad, which has been
so fully borne out by the rapid construction
and great earning capacities of the road, and
the enviable distinction its securities have
achieved the world over. Those who have
had dealings with Messrs Fisk & Hatch know
that their statements may be relied on; and
feel that when they ask il Bond is as sure to
be paid, principal and interest, as a Govern
ment Bond, it means that they have given
careful scrutiny to the security, and that the
| statements not made on their part without a
thorough conviction that it is so. They now
recommend with that same confidence the
Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, of which but a
small portion remain unsold. We entertain
no doubt that time will show their recon-
mendation of these Bonds to have been as
fully warranted as in the case of Five-Twen-
| ties or Central Pacific. oct3-t &wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03

| The following are the assignments of the
contracts on 80 miles of the extension of the
B. & M. Railroad:
| Bonnallie & Robbins, Sections 6, I6 and II
excepting the bridge and arch masonry.
| r. Nancy Son, Sections z, 10 and ii,
grading, culverts and paving.
Shannahan Dolan, Sections 8, Q, 10 and
20, grading, culvert masonry and paving.
Ward Brothers, Section IL. grading, cul-
verts and paving.
J. A. Gordon & Co., all the work of Sec
tions 10 and IA.
Andrews & Haines, all the work of Sec
ton Is, and the masonry of sections l6, IL
and lS.
Savage, Berry 6 Co., all the grading and
masonry of Sections 2l, % and 20; arch and
bridge masonry of Sections s, rs, 9, 10, II,
The Directors have ordered the remainder
of the extention to be located at once and put
under contract. All the grading and masonry
TO be finished by June LIST, 1872. The Sec
tons are from one and three quarters miles
to two and a quarter miles long, and COM
mence to number from Salmon Falls, section
six commencing at the crossing of the P. s.
& z. track at North Berwick.
A mammouth pollock caught in Eastport
harbor recently, by Mr.. Robert Camplin,
measured feet in length and weighed 81
pounds, after it was dressed; it is said by old
fishermen to be the largest pollock ever
caught in Passamaquoddy Bay. 1t is said
that nearly two thousand quintals of pollock
nave been caught in the Bay within the last
fortnight.
The Gardiner Reporter says the sloop
Free Trade" Capt. j. W. Davis. in Gov
eminent employ, has been at work on the
river for several weeks past, removing OBJ
structions. Last week she removed the
rock near Nahumkeag, which has been a
source of much trouble to navigators, and
ON which the Star of the East ran last June,
and came SO near sinking. The monster
weighed about seventy five tons, and is pro-
| nounced by the Captain to be the toughest
| customer he has met with for some time. 1t
| was finally removed, however, and there is
| now some twelve or fourteen feet of water
for vessels to sail in. On Wednesday work
was commenced on a rock near the steam
boat wharf, in Gardiner, which has given the
-teamboat company considerable trouble.
The first explosion occurred Wednesday about
five o'clock, and the jar was very distinctly
felt along the lower part of Water street.
This rock was s feet long, feet high and
about feet wide. Work is still prog ressing
on it, and this old settler will soon be re-
| moved. 1t is understood that the steamboat
| company bear proportional part of the ex-
pense attending the removal of these obstruc-
tons. but every one who sails up and down
the kennebec will appreciate the work, no
doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03
News From California.

San Francisco, .. Parties are in sharp
pursuit of the balance of the escaped con-
victs from the Nevada State Prison, who
murdered w. Poor, the Pony Express rider.
When captured they will probably be
lynched.
Gov. Saffords prospecting party has lost
two men. One was killed by Indians, and
the other accidentally.
The wreckers have found the ship Talavera
with ten feet of water in her hold. They ex-
pect to save all the coal between the decks
John Murphy, living near school house
station, San Mateo county, was chopped to
death with hatchets by his two brothers and a
laborer named Morton, in a drunken row.
The murders were arrested.
The stock excitement continues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03

Mr.. Horace Moody of Skowhegan, young
man twenty-one years of age, was jammed
between two freight cars at Gardiner yester-
day morning, and quite badly injured inter-
nally. He is brakeman on the freight
train, and while engaged in Stacking cars
stood between the safety boxes, and his left
side was damned so badly as to break through
one of his lungs. He was brought to this
city and sent to Skowhegan on the first up
train. He was quite free from pain when we
saw him in the forenoon. but there is danger
of congestion Of the lungs setting in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03

A Clergyman writing to a friend says,
"My voyage to Europe is indefinitely post
poned. | have discovered the fountain of
health on this side of the Atlantic. Three
bottles of the Peruvian Syrup have rescued
me from the fangs of the fiend Dyspepsia. "
Dyspeptics should drink from this fountain.
oct3- t&wlw .~ -.r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03

Mr.. j. G. Holcomb of this city, is agent in
this city for the new Non-E Explosive Combina-
ton Burning Fluid, and also has for sale
burners adapted to the same. We have tried
this fluid and find that it gives clearer and
stronger light than kerosene, the light close
" resembling that of gas. There is no danger
to be apprehended from the use OF it, as no
loss of life OF serious accident has occurred
in using this preparation. Those having
lamps in which they have burned kerosene
oil, can have new burners put upon them by
leaving them at Mr.. Helcomb's place of bust
ness, under Concert Hall, where the agency
for the fluid is established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
Knox Il Lincoln Railroad.

Especial despatch to the Daily Kennebcc journal
BATH, Oct 2. The annual meeting of the
Knox Lincoln Railroad Company was held
at this place to-day. Cars ran from Thomas
ton, bringing in a large delegation from Rock
land and other towns on the route.
The meeting was called at the office of the
company, but on account of the large atten-
dance it was adjourned to City Hall. The
meeting was called to order by President
Moses. The report of the Directors was sub
mtted by him. They report that with the
amount received from subscribers to the CAPT
tai stock and the three permanent loans, it is
believed that the road can be completed and
extended to tide waters in Rockland, with a
reservation of a sufficient amount to pay the
coupons for 1872" The amount expended to
Sept. l, 1871 is 50, 1870, .95; cash and bonds
on hand $50, 332.s7.
The, road will be opened to Thomaston next
Monday, the 9th, for business, and during
this month it will be opened to Rockland.
The old board of Directors was reelected.
They are, Oliver Moses and Edward Sewall
of Bath; Henry ingalls,, Wiscasset; Edwin
Flye, Newcastle; d. w. Chapman, Damaris-
Gotta; Joseph Clark, Waldoboro; Edmund
Wilson, Thomaston; and Francis Cobb and
G. w. Kimball, Jr., Rockland.
The proposition with reference to leasing
that part of the Penobscot Bay and River
Railroad between Rockland and Camden,
when completed, was discussed but no action
taken. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03
Election in Hartford, Ct.

HARTFORD, CT. Oct. 2.
In the town election here to-day the repub-
licans won great victory, electing Allyn S.
Stillman over +. A. Merry first select man,
by majority of SAG. Only one democrat is
elected on the board. The democrats elect
ed Levi Woodhouse town clerk by majority
of 1911, and John Tracy collector by 81 ma
jority, and also elected one grand juror. All
the rest of the officers chosen are republi-
cans by a majority OF from 800 to 400 New
Biitian, West Hartford Vernon, and Weth-
erfield go republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03
new York Produce Market.
New YORK, October 2.

COTTON-sales 1868 bales: mid. uplands I9k.
FLOUR-29000; state 020 al 60 round hoop Ohio
7 209 1856: western 8 1897 10; southern 6s5as 20.
WHEAT 346OO0lbu; No.2 spring l57al 81; new
70 DO winter red and amber western 66al.72
COMMISSION new mixed western 75a7s;
90
OATS-sales ;, western J2aH
PORk-0O0 new mess, 1856 @ old COCO
Oo.00. prime, 10.00l0.25
LARD COG steam; 9xg10h; KETTLE.
BUITER-Westn, l0a20; state, 1890
WHISKEY 5000; Western free, IO0
RICE-Carolina, 81 40.
SUGAR Porto Rico, Muscov ado, l0Ig
l0k.
MOLASSES-N. o. 90.
SP'lS TURPENTINE e51s.
ROSIN-3 55H for strained.
TALLOW-9I
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL Cotton,
flour 8. d. wheat lid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03

One of the working religious bodies in the
State is the Y. NJ. c. Association of Bidde
ford. The members maintain regular Sabbath
services in the outskirts, at which the laymen
speak to the people on religious subjects.
During the recent summer vacation OF the
pastors of the churches in Biddeford and
Saco, the Association have supplied their
pulpits The fall campaign of effective work
is to be soon organized, and the Association
to be put in better working order than ever
before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03

The walls of the new College building at
Colby University, being completed and the
roof raised it looms up loftily and gives good
promise of being worthy Of its position. The
cleaning and painting of small section of
the rear walls shows that the masonry of the
building is even better than that of Memorial
Hall Mr.. j. Proctor has nearly completed
the plastering of the renovated north division
of the old North College, and the neat rooms
show great Improvement on the old ones ,and
and are really handsome and commodious.
Although no change will be made in roof, yet
the new window frames and sash large glass
will make great Improvement in the outward
appearance of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03
Sad Accident at st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo. I'd. A portion of the
ridge being constructed over Verdlgris NV
r on the Mo-, Kansas 4 Texas railroad, near
Fort Gibson, fell yesterday carrying with it "a
large number of workmen. Three were
killed and sixteen seriously injured. 1t is
feared that eight or ten of the injured will
Not recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-03

Gel. Thomas Lamhard has Just received
from j. Prescott, Esq. Superintendent of
the Eastern Railroad, an order for the manu-
facture of seventyfve freight cars for that
road. This will make a winters Job for
large crew of workmen, and will serve to
christen his new shop, which is to be occupied
on Monday next.