davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
Important to Merchants, PiaHters, Com.
missien and Produce Men.
0ITY INsPEOIoR,s oFFIoE.

OITX INsPECToR's OFFICE,
~ JANUARY q, ls78.
81 would respectfully inform all con-
eernsd t6at 1 have assumed the duties Of
Z" CITY Inspector" and win PROMPTLY at
tend to all business connected with the once
NJ. B. n. BLACK, Weil and faVorably
known to the citizens OF this city, ls my sss
sis'ant. and viii act in conjunction with me.
Business hours GrOHa 2 ann. % 8 pm.
KDWARD BARINDs,
iaQl CITY Inapeofnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

The sugar crop OF Louisiana is near
" all out, grinding being about done;
and never was more unsatisfactory
condition Of the cane business known,
In consideration OF the exc llent pros
poets at one time shown, WheL 49,
600 hogsheads were reported as the
probable prospect crop. The cane
was abundant, but it would make
neither sugar nor mOlssses. 1t is now
thought ll0,0 to 10000 hogslaeads
viii Be the probable yield. And yet
prices continue low In spite OF the Gu
ban troEbles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
RAILs0AB AFFAIRS


OMAHA, January 24.-The worst
storm of the season is reported in the
neighbOrhOOd of Cheyenne, showing
and blowing a gale. No train from
the west has arrived at Cheyenne for
several days, and the road is reported
blocked on both sides Of that place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

WINoNA, Minnesota, January "a.
John A. Hancock, aged t1fty-tive
years, residing with his son, in the
town OF Polk, Wabasha county,
while his son and wife were absent,
burned the house and barn and hung
himself in the woods in a fit of in
aanifu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
Noa-ResIdsnt k0tice.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

i John HilliRrd and Mrs. 3 ]. stewart
formerly Mrs. 8. J. Hathaway, under the
trm name o. John Billiard q Oo., was dts.
solved on the first day Of January, 1879, by
mutual consent; neither party allowed 10
use the arm name only in settlement o1 old
debts. JOHN HILLIARD.
MRS, 8. ]. STEWART,
TpdFan Qav n N 1870
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
CRIMINAL CALENDAR


Tar and Feathers Wanted.
NEW YORK, January PA man
named Howell, with several aliases,
was arrested yesterday charged with
having written indecent replies to
ladies' advertisements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

A grand meeting or parliament OF
these Indians, announced some time
back. took plaCa on the 9th OF Deem
Der. There. were the PehUenches, Hull
icbes and ArancanOs, about twenty.
ave hundred in number, and all
armed. The meeting took place where
the Caeiqus Parrsn resides. Accord
inc 10 report they took in considera-
ficp whether to allow or not the Spsn-
iarcs 10 continue pasturing their cat
fIe on their side Of the river. The
oDipion Of the leading chiefs was
sgsipst- permitting il any longer. II
was besides decided TO forbid meT-
ebsnts entering the country to the
river Agrio.-Pa7G Stszr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

NEW YoRK, January. 24.-Mrs. Lucy
A. Williams, aged sixty yeara, was
burned to crisp st 8 IRE on Pearl
street, Brooklyn, yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
MARRIED.

GALLAWAY-GREEE the resi-.
dence Of Z. E. GresDlee. Fsystte county,
Tenn, at pm, January %. 1872, Colonel
THOMAS ]. GALLAwAY, formerly OF Rocking.
ham county, North Carolina, and Miss Nj.
NERvA A. GREEELEE, OF Fsyette county,
Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
BIaTH.
lott Of q daughter.
DIED.
DIED.

SPORE-In this city, yesterday, after a
brief illness, q, W., son OF Daniel SpOre,
aged nine years, nine months and four days.
The funeral Will take plsos from the fam
lily residence, on Wolf river. this (TaURs.
DAY. morning, at 10 O'Clock.
MARTIH-IH this city, yesterday, in the
twg nty, third year of her age, Mrs. ROSA,
wife OF lohn Martin, and sister to John and
Angelo Marie.
The friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the real
denos OF Mr., Martin, No SO Front street. this
CTHURsDAY) afternoon, at O'Clock.
ROUTH-On the GSd inst, THoMAE RoUTH,
ESQ, late OF Montreal and Hamilton, Canada.
Montreal and Hamilton papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
MISSISSIPPI
AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL


AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL
AID -
MANUFACTURING AID SOCIETY,
Authorized by the Legislature ofthestats,
WEDNESDAY MORNING. GLASS Al. JAN. "a, 1874.
10, 2S, 50, q, 46, 8, 40, 1, A, 4s, 50, 80.
wEDrEsDAY EvEEIFe, GLASS a, JAN. q, 1871.
AZ, n, SO. 8, 70, SO, 80, so, Is, AZ, IL, 81, l6
2Az SECOND STREET.
touched by these amendments, and
Indeed recog -lzed by the fifteenth.
A delegation OF Republicans from
Arkansas, representing the anti -Clays
ton men OF the party and composed
OF members OF the legislature and
others, called upon the President to.
day. The special object of their call
was to make certain representations
relative the election of Senator CLAW.
ton, which they claim was unfair and
unjust 20 the Republicans of the state
aEd-a- Hanina- of ahar0es nf DoliticaI
NoR-RssIdsnt ketics.
No. a5-In the Second Chancery Sourt of
Shelby county, Tennessee4-Paul A. Cicalla
VS.. Nathaniel :. Green and wire Elizabeth
4. Green, and Annie 7. Green, Mollie A.
Green and Nathaniel s. Green, IT,, minor
children OF N, & and e. A. Green, and Bar.
ton Able.
IT appearing from the bill duly sworn TO in
this cause that the defendant, Barton Able,
ia a non.resident of the state Of Tennessee:
II Is therefore ordered, by the Clerk and
at the courthouse OF the Seoond Chancery
Court OF Shelby county, in the city of Mem
phis, Tennessee, on or before the first Mon
sWer or demur to oomplainants' bill, OF
the same will be taken for confessed as TO
nRhed once q Week, for four successive
weeks, In the Memphis Appeal.
A oopy-attest:
Md. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master
Randolph, Hammond d Jordan, Sols. tor
com mDlainant, jas thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25

THE undersigned respectfully state to the
Il parents of The city and surrounding
country, that they Will, on the Rtrbt Mem
day In r bruRry Hext, at the place known
as the MOsby Mansion, on Alabama street,
and boarding pupils, in which VIII be taught
all branches desired, including the Ian
euages. The location is eligible and beautt.
ful. with ample loom and grounds. They re-
specially solicit the patronage and support
Of parents. Young ladies OF all sges, and Of
the most careful attention in all matters
and departments guaranteed.
Mas. JENNY y. FOUTE-
Is2l MRS MARY V. HEW6OM.
OFFICE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AHERlCA.
81. LOUIS, January 8, ISL.
An-electiOn for Directors OF the LIFE AS
EQUATION OF AMERICA will be held at
the ONCE OF the Association, in the city Of
81. Lou S, Missouri, on the S0th DAY Of Janus
arg, lS72. Polls open fIOm IL O'Clock am. TO
las WIN. HAHLE9. .sscrssary.
Lockout nOuutals EdECatIosaI Institutions.
Rsv. Q. F.P. BANCROFT, PrinospaI.
DEPARTHEHTss
Collegiate, Preparatory,
EnSIIsh, Normal.
Spring session OF twenty weeks begins Feb
ruRry l, 1871 Aid for those preparing for
ministry or teaching, For catalogue, with
@. O. CARPENTER, Sup't
las Lookout Mountain. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
NEW ADV RTlsEMEETs.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Incorporated in 1888.
SnC&A1 Drawings

MORNING CLAB8-Ho
Is, So 81, %, "a, g. a, 76 81, 30, Y, g. 9, IL.
EVENING CLASS-Ho. 40.
so, 90, 46, 2, "A, 6s, "a, SO, %, q, 8O IS, 2S.
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prixes from
sle0 20 $4,000, paid In money by ]. z.
FRANCE, eg't, e5T North Court st, Box lsz,
Memphis, Tenn, p. o. MURRAY MILLER
q CO.. Managers, st. Louis. Eo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
White Oak Lumber.
FEMALE SCHOOL.

EOR SALE CHEAP, BY r. d. PEARSON.
= Leave orders with 9oodlett q Co., 289
Front street. fa1p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-25
COPARTNERSHIP notice.

AGENCY 81. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE IEsU-0
RANCE COMPANY,
Memphis, December l, 1871.
SS- Colonel WILL d. NICHOLS Gate Of Gre
NADIA, NisA.l was this day admitted As =
member of the arm of J. G. LoHsDALE q
GO. J. G. LOEsDALE, 81.
iaa J.P. MELLARD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-26
THE DEATH OF THE KING OF SwEDE

THE DEATH OF THE KING OF SWEDEN
The death of Charles XIV, Qouls
Eugene), King of Sweden aud Norway,
has already been noticed briefly. This
monarch was born on the 3D. Of May,
1926 and assembled the throne on the
death of his father, Oscar L, July, 1859
His mother was a daughter of Eugene
Beauharnals. He married Princess OF
Orange, the daughter of Willism Fred
erick of the house of Nassau. But one
child was born to this marriage, prin-
cess, who, three years ago, became the
wife of the prince royal of Denmark.
brother of the Princess of Wales. The
successor to the throne of Sweden and
Norway will be Oscar Frederick, born in
1929, the brother of the late king. After
the old fashion there will be double cor
onation at Stockholm and nt Drontheitf,
and Oscar II. will probably reign in peace
over simple, thrifty and happy people.
Oscar I. was esteemed one Of the wIsest
and best monarchs of Europe. His faith.
er was Bernadotte, the only one of Ma
poleon's marshals who won and retained
a crown. Ascending the Swedish
throne in 1910, and dying in 1874, he
was succeeded by his son Oscar, whose
death in 1859 promoted his son, Charles
XIV who is now dead.
Before the death of Charles XIII. the
Swedes found it necessary to look otter
a successor to the throne, and the quail.
tiles of Bernadotte recommended the great
French general, himself almost the rival
of Napoleon, as the man for the position.
When the matter was first preached Ma
poleon objected. What said Bern
adotte. "will you make me greater than
yourself by making me refuse a crown?"
The Emperor felt the force of the
words, and his reply was, so! our fates
must he accomplished" Bernadvtte
afterwards found it necessary to enter
into the coalition which finally overthrow
Napoleon. but as king he and his SOD
and his grandson ruled Sweden and Nor
way wisely and well, and left the Uuifed
Kingdoms more prosperous than they
found shem.-BaAimore Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-26

Logan House. where a banquet was pre-
pared. The table was handsomely decora
ted with flowers and fruits, whilst all the
delicacies Of the season were served up.
one noticeable feature being The absence
Of strong drink. At the head Of the
table sat the next President Of the United
States, Horace Greeley; upon bis right
sat GeverphfsWalk Of Virginia; Col.
Hinton, atfg;hia; Colene John Wood,
of Altoona. apds sthers !; upon his left
.ex Governor Bigier. of Pennsy lvaDia;
Louis Kiefsr, Esq, Mr.: Moore, Of the
Altoona Press, and others Hundreds Of
ladies waited in the halls of the hotel
until midnight to be introduced to Mr..
Greeley, who greeted every one with
smile and kind word. Long after mid
night the great crowd surrounding the
hotel gradually thinned ont. until quiet
reigned supreme.
\, We go to Mifinton, county seat OF
Jun iatta. tonight, thence to Cumberland
county. TRAVELLER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-26

PRESIDENT GRANTS SpEEcHEs. w lille
in Newark, N. j.. visiting the industrial
exposition of that city. President Grant
made two speeches on Thursday, which
may be considered a memora lie event,
considering his usual speechlessness. The
FIRST speech was in response to the
welcome to the city which had been ex-
tended to him. He said
GENrLEMEN.-I am most happy to be
here tonight 10 witness this display of
Newark's manufactures. Your far famed
city has done well, her manufacturers
have an influence opposed to the i'm
portation OF foreign manufactures.
The secoBd speech was made in the
exposition building. where he was hen,med
in by an, Immense crowd. and is con-
sidered the longest effort Of the kind he
ha. ever made. He said
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-I could not
but feel grateful for the reception have
received at the hands of the citizens Of
Newark and OF New Jersey to-day. I
had the pleasure Of visiting the State Fair
near Elizabeth, where I saw little else but
people. 1 was at your exposition to-
night, and again people, but little Of what
they had there to see. hope to see to
morrow what went to night to sec.
After thanking the crowd for the
evenings ovstion. the President retired
amid great cheering.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-26
Commissioners Sale
REAL ESTATE (!

VIM H. Miller, and wife, vs. George Lind
amooa &C.
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
OF Shenandoah pronounced in the above
named cause on he End day Of April, 1872
the undersigned commissioner will on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1872,
on The premises offer at PUBLIC SALE to
the highest bidder. the land Of which John
Shouman died, seized and possessed lying
on Swoover Greek about che mile from lions
Church in said county
CONTAINING 175 ACRES, 3 roods and 81
square poles, being the same which said
John Shouman inherited from his father
Stephen Snowman, 60 acres / rood poles of
which including the buildings, q
GOOD TWO STORY HOUSE.
barn and other out-builaings has been as
sighed to Lydia Evy. formerly Lydia
Shouman wife of John Shouman deed, as
Dover, but will be sold subject to the said
dover interest the purchaser coming into
tho possession of said dover interest at the
death Of sal Lydia Evy.
The land is of good quality and we'll tim
berei The lois which John Shouman decd
purchased of Jackson Wetzel aid Levi Hels-
ley,
CONTAINING 14ACRES. 2 ROODs AND 80
. e.iiPOLES,
adjoining the home tract and the lands of
VIM. Miller, Geo Andrich and others,
and u2on which there is Good Dwelling
House will also be offered for sale.
At the same TIME and PLACES 1 will offer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-26

Remember that the present election will
not only determine vino shall be president,
but it will determine who shall be the
next Governor of Virginia. National
politics are important. but State politics
are more important to US. If Virginia
should give Grant majority. at the next
election Radical Governor will be chos-
en-. Remember the time when our State
was in the hands of the Radicals and
think whethersyou would be willing that
s2ch should be the ease again. Prompt
energetic action will defeat them. There
is no time to hesitate, our. liberties are 10
danger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-26

VIRGINIA PRIDE.-A correspondent q.
the White Sulphur Springs, writing to
tho Cincncinnati Commercial what he
knows about Virgiaians, says of their
pride:
There is nothing either obtrusive or
oppressive in this Virginia pride, ana its
existence is only felt by the outsider;
seldom seen anu never heard. The best
illustration Of its character is in. FLUSH
Times, in story fan old Virgiuian
who always compassionately forebore to
ask where his visitor was from lest he
should force him to the humliating COZ
Eession that h, WAS not from Virgin ia. L.
seems to me. as candid and imp ar.isl
observer, that there are many valid rea-
sons for this pride.
The course of the State in the war. in
going, without any previous buster or
bravado, into the war when war became
certain. whether that course was right Or
wong, is unquest;onable evidence OF
Virginia chiyalsy, The conduct of her
soldiers in the war, and in all our wars,
is above reproacn. Aud in peace she has
had her victories not less renowned than
war. Her people are hospitabe and
generous almost beyond belief. She has
more colleges. and better ones for her
population if not absolutely than any
othe: Stata in the Union or any country
OF the globe; and there is not father in
the State who will not stint his means to
give all his sons the benefit of some one
or other of them. You never hear
the young talking about killing somebod y
as you do in some parts of the South
and during many a month OF sojourD
here l have yet to zee young Vi-ginian
retiring without first kueeliug by bis
bedside to say his prayers. Add to this
that no amount of money nor official
position can pass the unworthy into sooie-
ty, nor any degree Of poverty exclude the
worthy or prevent them taking the high
est positions-all Of which is the fact in
Virginia, and not elsewhere that l know
of-and you have some IDEA of the true
sources of Virginia pride"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-26

The Cincinnati Enquirer. one of the
best posted poltica journals in Ohio,
says; "We can assure our friends abroad
that the supporters of Greeley and Brown
will carry this State both at the October
and November elections. if there is any
thing in indications. The change in the
German vote in Cincinnati, Cleveland
Toledoe Dayton, Columbus and and Il e
Northwest will be more than sufficient to
chang. the past political character of the
Stste. A very large par, of the German
vote, SO called has been against us for
years, but now there are few among them
who will touch General Graut or any Of
his ticket"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-26
ADVERTISEMENTS
VIRGINIA TO WIT:


In the Clerks Office of the County Court
ofShenaudoah, Sept. 14th, 1872
Rebecca Conner by next friend, Comprt.
Against
Geo. NJ. Conner and wife and others, Def'ts
The object of this suit is to recover the
sum of $ll,00 annually due the CompPt by
the Deft, commencing on the 10th day OF
October. 1856 and to be paid on the 10th
day of October in each year thereafter dur
ing the lifetime Of Catherine Conner, widow.
as per decree of the County Court of said
County, rendered on the 18th day of June.
lS56,in the cause of John J. Conner, Compl't.
VS. Catharine Conner and others Def'is,
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that
the defendants Zebedec Conner, Mary A. Co.
mer, Catharine Conner, James Conner, Eliza
beth Smallwool and her husband
and Wimina Jane Conner, heirs of VIM.
Conner, decd, and Samuel Bird are not in
habitants of this State-It is ordered, that
the said defendants do appear here within
one month after due publication hereof, and
do what is necessary to protect their inter-
est; that copy of this order be published
in some newspaper printed in Woodstock
once week for four successive weeks and
copy posted at the front door of the Court
House of said county, on the first day OF
the next County Court.
A CoPY-TEsTB
GEO. W. MILEY, G. s. C.
f. E. Stickley, P. a. sept. 19-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-26

see nae ia relation to the case; went
down to police headquarters, aud Mr.
Kelso said man would be brought be
fore me for tho purpose Of seeing il |
could identity him as the man whom |
saw OF Nathan's house: there was DO
one in the room bu: Captain Irving and
MIR. Farley; Mr.. Farley sent the man 10
shead of him, and as soon as he came
in I knew I had seen that face before.
@. When was this: A. Last monday;
he thensuore small goatee; it was ligh~
Ter THIN his hai:. 5
At this juncture Forester was request
e9 to stand up, and as he did 80 the wit
ness was asked the color II h's.eyes-
were they brown or gray? She requested
| him to come closer to her, and when he
complied she said his eyes were brown
or grayish brown "
@. What was the color of the coat
Forreste, wore at the time you idcn titled
him at police headquarters? A 1t was a
light brown. THE coat in question is OF
very dark gray color
@. You still say Forrester's eyes arc
brown or gray, do you? A Yes, sir;
when the lights shines on them they are
Of grayish hue; the night | saw him al
Mr. Nathan's house the gaslight was
shining full in his face when he looked
q ound;his ayes are the sane now as when
l saw. him then.
O. This was about twenty minutes, to
eight o'clock in the summer time, / bes
lieve? A. Yes, sir.
Q. And the gas was burning? A. Yes.
| sir.
@. Have you heard that there was a
very-very large reward offered for this
man? A. No; knew there was re-
4 ward, but did not know how large.
@. Did you not read the papers? A. No,
sir; to tell the truth, l really did not have
time to read the papers then; | was SO
busy with my music teaching in school
and private that l could not read the pa
pers. :
Q. How long we're you so busy? A.
About year, now 1 am more at leisure
and have time to read, believe, how
ever, that did read paper few Sun
days after the murder
Q. What paper. A. The Herald; ]
always read the Herald when | read at
all; whenever | read only look at the
foreign and scientific news.
Q. Don't you read the marriages? A
Oh, yes, sir, and the musical and thea
trical ...
@. On the occasion referred to. when
you read the Herald, did you not read
about the Nathan murder? A. No;
remember to have glanced over the arti-
Gle, but I did not read it all, | take nc
interest in murders
Mr.. Howe, at this point, requested
shat the coat which Forester wore at the
time of bis Identification by Miss keenan,
be produced. Judge Bowling said that
as the examination could not be concluded
that day, he would suggest an adjourn
ment until Monday next, at eleven
o'clock, at which time the coot could be
produced. This was agreed to, ana in q
few moments the assemblage dispersed
and Forester was taken down to his cell
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-26
SIGHT CHILDREN AT A BIRTH

EIGHT CHILDREN AT BIRTH On
the first of August, Mrs. Timothy
Bradleo, Of Trumbull county, Ohio, gave
birth to eight ehildren-three boys and
five girls. They are all living and healthy
but quite small. Mr.. Bradlee was
married about SIX years ago to Eunice
Mowcry, who weighed two hundred and
seventy-three pounds on the day of her
marriage She has given birth to two
pairs Of twins. and now eight more,
making twelve children in six years.
Mrs. Bradlee was triplet, her mother
aud father both being twins, and her
mother and farther both being twins. ana
her grandmother the mother Of FIVE pairs
of twins.-Cincinnati Lancet and Oh
cpr7,pY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-26

Extremes meet. Extreme radicals
profess to love extreme democrats. How
afectionaiely the radical papers talk about
the O'Conor movement. They are rapid
ly drifting toward the position; "any-
thing to beat Greeley" May we not
hope that their eyes may yet be opened,
and that they will drop Grant and select
some good man to run against Greeley