davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

ALUCTD EXPLANATIoN.-W When ones brains
have been puzzled for long period over a
problem in nature or mathematics, it is sur
prising with what clearness the whole thing is
comprehended after full explanation by some
more successful plodder after truth This is
the condition of our mind just now, when we
observe that Agassiz has recently determined a
a point which has long vexed us. He says;
ri am satisfied, since 1 have examined the
tcmocaris peirce, that trilobites are not any
more closely related to the phyllopods than to
any other entomostrac;e or to the esopods. In
reality. the trilobites are like tomocaris, sym
thentic type in which structural features of the
tetradccapods are combined with characters of
entomostractee and other peculiarities essential
" their own"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18
Correct the Stomach.

1t is a well ascertained physiological fact that
ity is a deranged condition of the alimentary
canal. The bowels become constipated and
sluggish, and thence arises train of painful
and distressing maladics. AS preventative
and 1S cn 1msre + no TemeT m SO Ife and sure as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

sw Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, the able and eff
cient Secretary of the State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, proposes to canvass the
State, during the next six months, with a view
of awakening more lively interest in the cause
of Agriculture His appointments for this
month embrace various points in Ahbevile
County. In due time, an announcement will
he made of his coming to Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

r@- We are indebted to Hon. james L. Orr,
one of the Commissioners, for pamphlet copy
of the proceedings of .he United States Cen
tepnial Commission, az their recent meeting in
PhiIadeIphia, at which time the preliminary
arrangements we're made for celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary of American Inde-
pendence. Judge Orr is chairman of the COM
mittee on opening services.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

Hsy- The Camden Journal says that accord
ing to the State Auditor, pedder must pay
the fec provided for by the License law, in
every county where he operates. Should a
peddler go to all the counties of the State, his
license would cost him $1,000 per annum.-
How is that for high7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

VENETIAN BLINDs.-No invention was ever
so important to the people of hot climates as
the Venetian blind. Admitting tho air and n
shaded light, while keeping out heat and glare,
they are absolutely essential to comfort in this
country. If the houses of any of our readers
are destitute of these valuable contrivanccs,
they should ut once, before the hot weather sets
in, send their orders to Mr.. p p. ToALE, No.
20 TIavne street, Charleston. s. c., manufactu-
rer and dealer in doors, sashes, blinds, bllus-
ters, moudings &:.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, April II, 1872.
Sales of cotton for the week ending to-dss
81 bales. Prices this afternoon range from 20
to 2Ol
Bacon, 10 to 1os; Corn, LIS to 1.so; Peas,
1.25; Flour, $40 to S14.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

s@ A freight train ran off the track near
Hodges Depot, on the Greenville and colum-
bia Railroad, last Tuesday morning, causing
detention of several hours to the passenger
train. The mail reached Anderson between
ten and eleven O'Clock THAI night
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18
suaersuu gutellligeuttert:. ]:
ANDERSON c. H.. S. O..
THURsDAY MORNING, APRnL Is, 1872.

sg We are informed by the County Audi
tor that the time for taking out licenses under
the recent Act of the Legislature will expire
on. Tuesday, 9Oth inst., after which date the
penalties of the law will be rigdly enforced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

par The charters of WILLIAMSON, Pendle-
ton and Townville are published to-day in our
supplement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

ace~ For Coughs, Bronchitis and Consump-
ton, in its early stages, nothing equals DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

- One third of the population of Mississip
nj cannot read or write.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-18

cOlOrcd man convicted at the January term Tor
the murder of Thos. Keith another coored
man, in November last. Wilson protested his
innocence until the very last moment, declaring
that John b. Frerson was the murderer Fri
erson was present, and pointed out by Wilson.
: 1t is feared in Washington that Senator.
Pomeroy and Caldwell, of Kansas, accused by
their own constituents of gross corruption, will
escape trial during this session of Congress.
There is, however, strong deles cation in Wash
ington ready to prove that Caldwell paid $780,
600 for his election in 1871 and that Pomeroy's s
whole career is Senator has been but con-
tinuous history of bribery and corruption.
- The New York World says: "It is now
certain that the Cincinnati Convention will
nominate ticket, and unless some great blum
der is perpctratcd in the selection of candi-
dates, that ticket will unite all the elements
of opposition to Grant: The Democrats will
not put Instructions in the way of move
mcnt which seems to stand on a Strong basis,
but it must nevertheless reserve final Judgment
until the present hopeful anticipations ripen
into established facts"
- The Democratic members of Congress are
consulting among themselves regarding their
political course in view of the Cincinnati Con-
vention. Some of them freely express their
Willingness 10 vote lot Cnc nominee OF lnaC con-
vention, provided the demonstration there shall
give promise of success, and the platform may
be of such character that they can endorse it !;
but say they want only the enunciation of a
few general principles. Some of the anriAd-
ministration Republicans have been privately
exchanging views with them in order to ar
range basis of coalition. 1t generally agreed,
however, by the Democrats that their course
will be governed by the National Democratic
Convention, whether it shall agree to support
the Cincinnati nominee or make q nomination
ul their own
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23
R0W BETWEEN RAILR0AD REN.

Mr.. Nicholas Gresnsr, N old railrosd
man long and fsvorably known In Mem
phis, got into q difficulty ct ArRents, op-
posite Little Rock, with Michael Smith
In which the latter was severely wounded.
4 Little Rock pspsr tells the story thus:
Tuesday afternoon q difficulty arose
In Argenta between Nicholas G ieener, q
master methsnic in he employ Of the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad, at It's
shops on the other side OF the river, and
Michael Smith, who had bsen, 0 long
since, g night WstohmSn at the depot, and
who Is q resident OF the first Wsrd o! this
city. Nothing Of the immediate origin Of
the difficulty is known, further than that
there was some dispute bstWesn them sa
to the amount due Smith. Smith went to
Greener's Office last evening and shortly
after was discovered Ia the railroad yards
with both arms brokon, and six buckshot
In the back. After shooting Smith, 1t Rp-
pesrs that GreSner clubbsd his gun and
brokei 1t into several parts IL beating the
wounded man. Such, at least, was the In
formation given our reporter,
"Drs. Kemp and Boheimer examined
Smiths wounds, and found that two bull
lets had entered the right arm, one the
LETT arm and six buckshot the riaht
shoulder and neck. It is believed that
the injuries will not result fatally. Smith
has the reputation of being a quiet and
1nofensiva man. When brought to this
city last evening his triends became much
excited, and talked Of lynoh-Iaw for
Greener. The latter, however, was given
quietly into the hands of the sheriff, in
whose charge he now is. Greansr, 1t ap-
pears, though q resident of Memphis,
is well known in this olGy, and respected
by those acquainted with him. The
occurrence has created much feeling and
regret"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23

said Cause, or If said Judgment shall be
afnrmed by the supreme court, said court
shall enter up judgment for the addition
al sum OF twelve and q half per cent. per
annum upon said original judgment from
the date of its rendition In the court be-
low until the Affirmation thereof IN the
supreme court.
In all circuit Gases that may be re-.
moved into the supreme court, coming
within b provisions OF the preceding
section, the party 30 removing shau be
required to give bond and good ~security
to the opposite party In 3 sum double the
smount of the Judgment, conditional
That he Will pay q satisfy such judg-
ment as the supreme court ma render
against him, and II shall be the du.Y of
Ssid supreme court to enter up Judgment
IN the bond against the parties thereto
Tor b whole amount of principal and
interest, provided hat any party who is
unable to give the security, may remove
said cause under the provisions hereinaf-
Ter provided, before the Jury is empsn-
This sums M the practical work Of the
convention. The recommendations, If
carried into effect. will have an influence
on she judicial system of tins State thst
Will be felt ct once by all lawyers and llti-
giants. IL would be only 3 proper spprs-
citation OF the baTdships of court clerks to
nave a law passed compelling ntigants TO
pay All the costs as they accrue IN cash,
and not give bonds for the payment Of
them,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23
THE INVENTORS.
they n the SpecuIatOEs-nThe InVsnts
ora A4d Association.
MEnrrr1s. March 81. 1872.

= GAcg E4AAGA III LOH&a
EDITORS APPEAL-The APPEAL is now
doing good service for the best interests OF
Memphis, especially In the proposed In
ventors' Aid association. Ihave read with
much interest your several articles on
that subject, and, as sn inventor and citi-
s5n Of Memphis, 1 think 1t u of the bess
schemes ever started or even thought Of
here.
Necessity is said to be the mother of in
ventiOn, II that be true, 1t follows that
most inventors are limited in pecuniary
resources. Not only is this 30, bus they
are generally deficient in business capaci-
ty. Hence the utility OF 81 aid associs-
tion-not alone TO help the inventor, but
chiefly to encourage and develop the in
genuity and productive industry of the
city and country.
Nothing so sweetens labor as the osr-
tAinty of reward. How many useful in
ventions perish in embryo, o. are dor
mant after b5ing perfected, for the want
of msans, or even the hops of reward, or
lack of business tact to mansgs them.
These the proposed Inventors Aid socie.
ty can supply with certain benefit to b
parties Immediately interested, and there
by help to develop inventive genius and
manufacturing MISREPRESENTATION which
no city can be much more than a Dsre
trading-postI tributary to h industry
and superior enterprise Of other places.
It needs no argument to prove tbSt in
ventors are the greatest benefactors of
mankind. Go on, gentleman, with your
inventors aid association. II properly
managed, 1t will do more good TO Mem
phis than many miles of rsilrosd.
The writer hereof is sn humble and In
fortunate cleaner in the great field of
invention, and has several Inventions In
reserve, which, without aid of some kind,
msy never BE- brought to Hight.
INVENTOR.
A charter authorizing the conduct of
any sort of business, except banking, is
at the service of the inventors or of those
have agreed to take stock, the company
Is already orgsnizsd, and it Is only neces-
5ary TO have a meeting Of the many who
have manifested such keen interest in Inc
Where and when will they meet7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23
First Cfrouit COur-W. d. Beard, Jadge
DENTAL NOTICE no THE PUBLIC.

Aduty I think 1 owe TO DR.. A. Wesson
and suffering humanity. 1 have been
wearing a set Of artificial teeth upwards
of three years, and thought I had a perfect
job of work, had shown them to a num-
Der of dentists, who had pronounced it &
perfect set. CHANGED TO be in DE-. Yves
sons Office with one of my friends, who
remarked TO DR.. ". that 1 bad q perfect
set of teeth. DR.. w. ssked me to let him
see them, he examined them, and
laughed AZ the idea, and told me he could
make me q full set for forty dollars, and
that 1 would eve wear the cid set again.
1 reluctantly gave my consent, and SIN
now in possession Of q beautiful set OF
teeth, for which language is unable to SIX
prees my thanks TO the Doctor. There Is
no comparison in the two sets. II any of
my friends and the public generally wish
TO add to thei good looks snd comfort,
go to DR.. Nesson, who is the dentist who
does work more reasonable and better
than any dentist in the city, besides being
6 gentleman Of experience and high char
aoter. You will dad MIN at his new and
elegant Office, No 243 Main street, corner
Of Jefferson, Goyer block, I remain, with
respect,
MRS. J. G. HUTCHERsON,
Cotton Plant, Arkaus.a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23

1t msy, perhaps, be considered cruel
by conductors to deny 70 men In g state OF
beastly intoxicstion, the privilege Of
transportation which is accorded to sober
and orderly persons; but b annoyances
to which the latter are subjected on GER
tain lines by being seated next to noisy
and odorous i~nsbriates, should suggest
either the running of cars especislly for
the conveyance of drunken passengers or
the appropriation of q designated part OF
every car for their conveyance. AS it Ia,
boisterous and blRsphemous drunkards
are allowed, often in company with noto-
rious sire et-walkers, to enter cars thst are
nLed with ladies and their escorts on their
way home from the theatres, and to rem
der the ride especially offensive to the
latter, who have no alternative hut 70
listen to the lewd and disgusting Language
which is used by such characters, or 10
lesvs the car and attempt along journey
homeward on q stormy night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23
as APPEAL bal lie I'm.
Places At which the Daily Appeal can
be Procured.

b DAILY PFE can be had every morn
Ing at the folowing-named places in the city +:
Al APPEAL C~ounttng-ROom, Il Union street.
At the newsstand OF Joe Locke, No. 1854
Main street.
At the newsstand Of ". J. Mansford, corner
Of Second and Monroe streets,
At the news stand Of J.. c. EyTtch, No. bO
Main street.
AT the newsstand in the Peabody hotel.
At the newsstand in the Commercial hotel
At the newsstand in the Horshau house.
At the newsstand in the Overton hotel.
At the newsstand in the Southern hotel.
At the newsstand of EmmOns q Son, No. 10
Jefferson street.
Atthe newsstand OF WINS Pieke-nagle, cor
ner Of Fourth and Poplar streets.
At the newsstand On st. Louis wharfbOat
At the newsstand at LRnier & Eldridge's,
Second street, near Madison.
AT the newsstand Of HOLIDAY, On Beale
street, near Main.
Al the newsstand at the Railroad depots.
At the newsstand on tbs Memphis and Lit
lie Rock Wharfboat.
AT South Memphis ~news-depot, No. 90 Reale
street, near Second.
At Jas. Corwin's, 2SK Main street, near Mad
son.
At Paul Wright's, 81 Main street.
AT n, B. JohnstOn's newsstand, 44 Nan
street.
At Walkers Newsstand, No. los Beale
street, opposite Besle street market
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23

The vastness of the gum invested by the
city in the Nicolson pavement renders It
a matter of great import that the work
should be preserved and msintsined
In Its usefulness as long as possible. MIC
olson makes the best street ever used, bus
not the most durable. II to the quslities
of n-oiseles5less and the traotils power Of
draught animals on this pavement and
of freedom from mud and dust and noise
were added the quality of DURABILITY,
the Nicolson would stand pre-eminen6
n the 'ibest In the world" Can't we
Foremanizs Nicoison-pus ahead on himS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23
FELL FROM A

Yesterday morning the policemen on
the best which takes in Monroe and JEFF
ferson streets back as far as Fourth found
q man yiug on the pavement onsMonroe
street q few yards from Second, opposite
the door of Mrs. Alexsnder's dwelling.
The man was unconscious, but grosning,
as II from intense suffering. The pOlioe-
men took the man into the house, and
found that he had been sleeping in the
little room over the hall, and had some
how or other fallen out of tho window.
He came to the city Thursday with q lot
ofstock, which he put up at Mr.. Ooatillo's
stable, and sold them out during the day.
De deposited his money with Mr.. Costello
for s~afe-kesping, and went about the city
during The eyening, returned to his room
at ten O'Clock snd went to rest. He was
complaining of disrrheR, and IL said to
have taken brandy as a remedy No one
knows exactly how he came to fall out of
the window, for he hes not spoken intel
hgently since. Drs. Aysnt and Saunders
medical skill suggested TO alleviate his
sufisringa. They feel doubtful Of his re-
covery. A Telegram has been sent by Mr..
Costello to tho son of Mr.. Smith at Ches.
ter, Illinois. At midnight his CASE was
pronounced hopeless. Il wss found that
fell on his head and left shoulder. The
skull was so severely injured a. to cause
conclusion OF the brain. Il was ssid he
could not live till morning. Thoss who
knew Smith say he Wss q man Of con-
siderable wealth, being largely engsged
Ia stock business and running three or
four extensive meat shops in st, Louis.
3ome II the members Of his family win |
arrive here tc-dsy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23
STRAYEn OF SIaLEk.

AORsR-From the undersigned st Esleishi
III or MONDAY, I6th inst, n dark gray
horse, about seven years old, fifteen nanus
high, thin in nssh- fore feet EhOd. the left eye
3 uftle weak, no particular MARKS remem-
barsd, except perhaps harness MARKS ou
sides. A liberal reward viii be paid 5or Inc
return OF the animal TO me, at Ralsieh, cr AZ
go front street, Memphis, OF toi any inIor-
nation that VIII lead to the reooTerg OF the
same, or TO the apprehension OF the tnisL
mhHw JANE A. A6HEDRD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23
RAILROAD NEWS.

Ae1LA1H
CONTRACTS for building the Oomulgee
snd North Georgia railroad, from Macon
to Knoxville, Tennessee, have been made
with responsible parties in New York.
Work will commence as soon as the right
of wsy can be se3ursd-probsbly about
the first of May.
WENDELL PHILLIPS has this to ssy OF
the great railroad manipulation: "YouT
great felloW-citizen, whom some people
irrsveIently call Tom Scott, il at the head
of g company controlling $3.50, 000, COO He
places one hand on the Atlantic and the
other on the Pacific; his influence extends
from Saginaw to Mobile, and when he
walks eastward from the Golden Gate the
wind Of his coat-tsils topples over a State
legislature at every Stride"
OIL CREEK opposes to elude the grasp
of spectators, who have formsd q cor
spirscy to forward sl the crude oil OF
that region TO Cleveland and P~lttsburE,
END to charge enormous freiZhts therefor,
By cSrrying cut q plan to lay pipes be-
tween Oh Greek and the latter-nsmed
plsce snd to Lake Erie, and to keep the
oil on tap az each OF these points, leaving
the Spectators ont of the question. 1t Is
thought thst the construction of these
immense oil conduits Will be of of crest
benefit to the region especially interested.
The Knoxville and charleston DIS
posed of.
A special dispatch from Knoxville to
The Union and American, dsted 10Th
instant, ssys that the Knoxville and
Charleston railroad had been sold to
Steers & Patterson, Of South Carolina, for
siO5, COO.
Memphis and Knoxville Railroad.
EDITORS APPBAL-Ths surveys for The
Memphis and Knoxville railroad have
bsen completed TO Bolivar, and sTe pro-
crossing toward the Tennessee river, The
huRl location from Memphis to Somer-
Vile is being made as fast as a full corps
of engineers can make Il, and the energes-
io president of the company, General r,
P. Nicely, of Bolivar, Is now in this city,
negotiating With an able snd experienced
contractor for the construction Of the
road, ready for the superstructure from
Memphis to Somerviile. This road is q
fixed fact. The liberal subscriptions to
the capital stock of the compsny fully
Justify the president in letting the work
Immediately, and If the city of Memphis
will respond SIS literally to the call OF the
collector as other places have done, this
city will have direct communication with
the Tennessee river at Savannah and
SsItillo within the next twelve months.
This important road Is destined to bring
s large amount of business to Memphis,
from EOmeEville, Bolivar, Purdy, S2yan-
nah and Saltillo, that Is now taken to
other places by North and South roads
and the Tennessee river. Please ask your
rssders to consider the advantages that
will accrue from the building the Mem
phis and Knoxville railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23

FRIENDS M PATRONS are respectfully
invited TO leave their orders st the Mem
phis Stesm Dysing establishments, 81
Madison street. Ali kinds of cleaning
and coloring, of every material. Is done to
perfection, and on shortest notice,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23
LAW REPORT.

First C~hnnesry- COurs-MOrzan, Chan
ceIisF.
Yesterday was motion day. The osse
of McAlistsr vs.. mcAllstsr, now On trial,
will be dismissed Monday next.
Second ChRaeeFy C~0urt-ScOtt, Chan
eeIIor.
The motion in the HswIey cases will be
heard to-day. after which the Gaze of city
vs.. Grieshsber will bs cOnciu led, which (
concluded the remaining unfinished cases
on the call Of yesterday viii Oe heard.
First Ofrouit GOurt-W. ID. Beard. Jadge
pro tenn.
The court was engaged all day yesteI-
day in the trial OF the case Of Lucsrino
VS. Littl5ton. None Of the cases on the
calendar were called. The court I'D
iourned until half past twelve to-day,
when the trial of the Observation-Disclosures
case will be resumed. No ether busine. .
will he done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23
COOOArzs dresses the hsir beautifully.

UPPER BLUE LICK WATER, as an ex.
oslient alternative and spsrisnt-a power
ful preventive of feysre and bilious com.
plants, and invaluable for removing
speedily the effects Of excessive eating OF
drinking. II has received the highest
Communications of the msdical profession.
a Is worthy Of general confidence, INV
1t.
MANsFIELD & HIGBEE,
Wholesale Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23

EcoSoNT.-Take your spring clothing 20 the
steam DyeiEs and Cleaning House Hun &
HsnsOn1s old sts1dA, 2s Second street.
N A L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23

A COUGH, Gold Oh SORE THROAT re-
qufres immediate attention, as neglect
ofsentimes results In some incura5ls lung
disease. Browns BRoNoAIAL TR0-
oHRs'' win almost invariably give relief,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23

WE have just received 5 choice lot of
" Figs tobacco.
8. KAUFMAN & BRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23

H1AT, COMFORT AND EcoNoMY,-Thia
you win get by having your grstea set
with Lemons Improvement. Cal az 2Q5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-23

IKE reputation OF Oliver, Finnie &
Co.'s self-Tisirg -four has been gained by
keeping up the system and praciios Of
using b very best dour, the purest In
gradients, careful weighing and thorough
mixing, thereby forming q combination
that makes the self raising -four the
cheapest trequlring no yeast powders aud
bat little LARD thst can be used.