davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
CHEEK
COTTON PRESS +!

4 MY OLD STAND, 2 LINDEN ST.
"a Memphis, Tenn, 1 will continue as here
tOfore to manufacture this celebrated planta-
ton Cotton Press, which for the past three
years has given such universal satisfaction
and is now so extensively known and used
that l deem it unnecessary to say more than
pledge myself that it shall be fully equal tC
those sold last year; and having greatly in.
creased facilities for manufacturing, we will
make it more complete than we did last year,
We are prepared TO furnish the necessary at
tachments to run this press by steam, which
makes ii as complete q steam-power press as
1t is a horsepower press. All orders for the
Cheek Cotton Press must be addressed to Ford,
Porter & Co, s. Uni9n street, Memphis, Tenn.
Nj. d. CHEEK, 5 fernando ST.,
jy2S Memphis. Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

At length cotton, after persistently falling
IN V by day ever since the 9th, and falling
fro n ne in New York 10 1870, and in Mem
T,hb ; from 2lLc to E1z9lEzc-came to-dcy 10
the rebound. Throughout the day the tele-
g-ap.h reported m"iddling-wh1ch last night
ras ,'Sszc-lS54c, an advance Of Hc-uo great
sT1ou ut in comparison with what has been
- on the quotations, but momentous as 1t Is
1reicom,e as the prOmiser that that purgatory
"a cotfou fsctoTs and cotton planters, bot
fom- has been reached. The news gave
boIderS a. the opening OF the market a degree
81 drunnesS they have not before felt since the
COTTON roc vement was inaugurated on Tues
dav week Another thing in their favor was
a decrease Of stock. The receipts amounted
:, IN bales and s~tOcks-which were SZi bales
-, Mouday-sunk TO 300 bales, and very little
- that amo1nt remains unsold- buyers
fbs, ,efore. on commencing inquiries this NOR
-, found a degree OF nrmness not before
sLn5,, and some of them, after a few small
,--cb. Sos. abandoned the field. As q Euro
99ssn r. yer, who has not operated before TINS
ss1-o1 r hose this for mis- "ommencemen DAY,
80 amor mt Of sales was not diminished by
-ba;~ ohse. ice. Notwithstanding the advance,
Drices Show ed no improvement to-day, Dut al
he cotton offering met with a ready ssle.
Ssias anoun ted to over 800 bales, as toiioWs:
ID bafes low c Urinary at IIcl - at ltscL 20
al TIC. low m.tddling; IA AT nc Il ti'@Sc'
ga5iddlfng; p atLsc, strict middlin
- r.rr--F,- q - fha raceiptS, exports aud
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY.
80 Miles from Memphis, Rear Memphis
and Charleston Railroad.
VIM. CARUTHERS, A.M..-.....PRINcIPAL
THOS. c.

The eleventh session of this school will be-
gin on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, and
continue twenty weeks.
The Principal is a graduate of Hampden
Sidney College and OF the University of Wiz.
ginia. He has had ten years experience in
teacn1ng, tour OF which he was a professor in
the frst-named institution.
For circulars apply toll. Wade & Co, Mr.W.
B. Galbreath, or MeSsrs. Taylor, Radford & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
HOTEL
MUSTANG IMMINENT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Probably few articles have ever had so ex-
tensive a sale, while none have been more uni
versally beneficial than the celebrated MEX1-
CAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Children,
adults, horses and domestic animals are al
ways liable to accident, and il is safe to say
that no family can pass a single season with
out some kind of emollient being necessary.
II becomes a matter of Importance, then, to
secure the best.
over three hundred livery stables in the city
of New York alone are using the Mexican
Mustang Eminent, in all of whiehit gives I'M
usualsatisfaetion.
CAUTION-The genuine is wrapped in a
fine steel-plate engraving, with &c. W. West
brook, Chemist" and ''frade Mark, Mexican
Mustang Liniment," engraved across the face
of each wrapper. The whole bears the prOpri-
etor's private United States Revenue Stamp,
and not q common stamp, as used by drug
gists.
Lyon Manufacturing Company,
50 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. apS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
Tuesday, the LIST day Of October, 1872

~ VI CLANyEAf ADaAa
the real estate mentioned and described in
I F1rst-Two lots situated in the city OF Mem
[ ph1s, Tennessee, on the west side OF Second
street, being lots one a. n two ~ Of J.. NJ.
Provinces, Charles r. Davis and Joel G.. Davis
subdivision Of part Of the original County Tot
$50, On the plan Of thecity Of Memphis, in
block s., each OF said lots fronting the west
side Of Second street twenty-three (2J feet,
and running back ~westwardly between paraI.
lei lines one hundred and fifty Q50 feet, to an
alley.
~Second-One lot, also situated in the city OF
Memphis, Tennessee, on the south side Of
Poplar street, between Main and Front streets,
and is the east heh Of a lot described as fo!-
lows: Beginning al q stake on the south line
OF Poplar street, thirty-six (5i feet, eleven and
three quarters tllaG inches west OF Its inter
section with the west line Of Central alley
running thence westwardly twenty-fOur and
] a quarter go feet; thence ~eastwardly thirty
seven 81 feet; thence nOrthwardly seventy
four and q quarter (TiLG feet to the south side
of Poplar street; thence west to the begin
ming. The portion of said lot 10 be sold being
the same set apart to the defendant, VIM. r.
known as lot No. Z.
~Third-LOts one O, two q, three 81, fourGn,
five %. twenty-four "a, twenty-five -, TWEEN
ty-stx 20, twenty-seven ~, twenty-eight -,
-twenty-ntue CO, thirty so, t~hirty-One GIf,
thtrty-tWO ~, thirty-three l3}, thirty-fOUr
t34i thiTty-hve 50, thirty-six (36) thirty-seven
made in this cause, Of lot No. Is OF Wulougn-
by Williams subdivision, situated at The
corner OF orleans street ana the old
Fort Pickering railroad, in shelby county,
Tennessee.
F~ourth-The west part Of lot No. % OF block
g Of the OvertOn addition to the city Of Mem
phis, the same being that part ii said lot set
/ apart 70 defendant, VIM 2. Moore and front
ing forty-eight l45l feet on Clay street The
east part Of lot No. 8, block 50, Of OvertOu's
addition TO the city Of Memphis, fronting
Calhoun street fOTty-eight as feet.
All of the above described property lying in,
and contiguous to, the city Of Memphis, Shell
! by county, Tennessee.
Terms OF SAL Seven y months credit.
| purchasers viii be required TO execute notes,
/ with approved security, for the purchase
money, and a lien retained upon the property
until the same are paid. Equity Of redemp-
| ton barred. Sept. !, lSz2.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Humes & POston, Solicitors for Complain
I ants sol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

now shows a decrease in shipments of l4l,00
bales over the corresponding period Of 1871"
The following shows the visible supply OF
cotton in Europe:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
Supreme Court Sale.

No. e5, Second Chancery DOcket.-In Supreme
Court at JacksOn.-D. r. Cook & Co. ct al. IS.
J.F. Frank, John F. Mckinney at al.
DY virtue Of a decree pronounced by the
ID Supreme Court of Tennessee, at Jackson,
hay q, 1872, in this cause, 1 viii sell to the
highest bidder, on the premises described in
the city Of Memphis, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
NOTICES.


~
MEMP
WATER COMPANY,
4 RE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE AP.
IA plicatiOns for Water Supplies 70 Fami-
lies, Manufacturer, and others, at their
Office, No. Ii West Court Street.
1t is confidently expected that the water
will be ready for distribution over a large por-
ton o. the city during the month of October,
1877, and all persons who wish 70 enjoy its lux
ury are requested TO make application ssearly
as possible.
The following viii be the rates to Water
takers, governed by the Rules and Regulations
established by the Board OF Directors;
WATER RATES.
Private Dwelling, 81 90 per room per year.
No connection less than IS co.,
Bath Tub, private, s. 90 per year.
Bath Tub, public, SIS % per year.
Water Closet, private, s. 90 per year.
Water Closet, public, $40 90 per year.
Urinals, private, s. 90 per year.
Urinals, public, SO 90 per year.
Stores, Sc 90 to SIS 90 per year. (Other rooms
In same building viii be charged according to
~occupatiOn)
Business Offices, Sc 90 per year..
Banks and Insurance Office, $40 90 per year.
Saloons, $40 90 TO $50 90 per year.
Street Sprinklers, S. 90 per year for each
twenty-five feet front of lot s~prfnkled.
Livery Stables, 81 90 per year for each stall.
Private Stables, 50 % per year per stall.
Work Horse, Mule and Cow Stables, 81 90 per
year per stall.
Bakeries (for each barrel OF -four used daily,
s. % per year.
Printing Offices, SO 90 to SIS 90 per year. ex-
elusive of engine.
Building Purposes, ten cents per 1000 bricks.
Building Purposes, fifty cents per 100 yards
plaste uing.
Stea u Engines (per horse power, s. 60 per
year.
Brew cries, five cents for each barrel brewed.
Restaurants, SO 90 to 500 90 per year.
Barber Shops, 81 50 for first chair, and g 90
foI each additional chair, per year.
Fountains, SIS 90 for each 1-IG inch jet, run
ming four hours a day, seven months in the
year.
Manufactures, Stock Yards, Hotels, Board
ing Houses, Work Shops, FOundries, Machi
Shops, Planning Mills, Oil and other mills, In
side Fountains, and all inclOSed occupations,
are charged Special or Meter Rates.
Meter Rates.-Five cents for 100 gallons up
to 5000 gallons, daily. For all over 1900 gallons,
daily three cent. per tO gallons.
B4- Meter rates are to be payable monthly,
on first day of each month. Other rates semi
annually in advance. O
JOHN CUBBINs, President
w: L. CAMERON. Secretary ans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

It softens the gums, reduces Inflammation,
allays all pain, and cures wind collie. Perfect
" safe IN all cases. We would say TO every
mother who has a suffering child, Do not let
your ~prejudices, nor b prejudices of others,
stand between you and your suffering child
and the relief that will be sure-yes, absolutely
sure-to follow the use Of this medicine, If
timely used.
Full directions for using viii accompany
each bottle.
Be sure and call for
Mrs. WinsIOw's Soothing Syrup
Having the fac-simile Of COURTS 4 PER
KINS" on the outside wrapper
Sold by druggists throughout the world. iu5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

The business win be continued " J-RaW-
Iings and Jno. L. Rawlings, under the same
drm style as heretofore. We VIII De pleased
10 zee ali our old friends, and viii conduct our
sir for their interests on liberal and cor
rect principles
T indebted to the old nrm W1llplease
observe the importance of settling up and be-
ginning again ID. RAM &CO:
Memphis, September 2, ISL. seS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

EXPORTS.


N emphis and Charleston rsilroad-
N smphis and Ohio railroad-----------
~ sstssippi and Tennessee railroad---.----
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
DISSOLUTION.

.nyHE Firm Of u. Rawlings & Co. Is dissolved
by mutual consent. by the withdrawal o.
Webb. III. Rawlings viii pay all deDS9
of the concern; ito whom all Indebted tolt VIII
J.. J. RAWLINGS,
JNO. l.. WEBB,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
ANOTHER GREELEY CLUB.

Last night Greeley and Brown Club was or.
-anized in the Ninth Assembly district, at Lebanon
Han Mr.. White proposed Mr.. Sinclair Tousey for
tempo, .Ty chairman, and he was unanimously
elected. taking his seat he sid he had been at
the Cincinnati Convention, and there say What he
.ovss saw before--a convention Of honest men. not
nesssonal politicians such he had been nsed IN
ppeeins Il sash gatherings. He also made pointed
u;iusi6ng 10 n marty ,,,,.,....,u from principles
to persons and his arraignment OF the mMtarg
ring was received by the meeting with 1mmensS
c:.ppiause. He then asked the meeting TO choose
their permanent officers which was zone Win 'Ie
Macomber. Vice Presidents, Jacob r. Riley Francis
Barber, A. ID. Cooper, Joseph @. Hull, CHARLES J.
Rose, David Marsh. A. s. Rosenbaum, l.. A. Hoad.
ley, Theodore Fox, J. Henry sorla, Charles 8.
s. IIawey, Joseph p. Cande. Treasurer, Andrew
J. C0nking.
Mr.. MAcoMBER made a long speech on the Goa
ht!On OF the liberals and democrats He said the
democracy had dropped It's coffin OF dead issues and
turned to 1--we ones 1t had made no sacrifice In
accepting Greeley, as he was their only salvation.
He also used up the administration, much TO The
delight OF the meeting. The next meeting will be
duV advertised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
THE LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS.
Movements OF Mr. Grecley's Business at
the Glenham.

Movements OF Mr. Grecley's Business at
the Glenham.
Philosopher Greeley went to st. Ignatius church
Dr. Ever on Sunday, and, after waiting patiently
through the long ritualistic ceremony, took his
way to Dr. Balrd's, on Fortieth street, where ne
dined. In the afternoon he visited the Lincoln
Club, where he met Governor Kimball, OF Maine,
and had consultation OF some length with
him. Then he read his large batch OF cor
resp0ndence, after which he repaired to
the house OF friend In Brooklyn,
where he proposes to remain in close secluslOn until
Thursday. II is probable that on Friday he viii 10
to East Hampton, Long Island, where he has taken
q cottage for himself and family.
At the Glenham headquarters business was m
usually dull Colonel Johnson has been sent South
to assist In the canvass there and the machine is
in the hands OF Colonel Allen himself Among the
visitors yesterday were Colonel G. p. Bethel Lou
isiana; General Lewis T. Barnev New York; Colo.
mel Il. +. Fairfax Missouri; Hon. James Gaiaher,
Boston; ex-senator DoOlitte, G. @. Clark, Troy N.
Y, and William X. Granary, Louisiana.
Advices from all parts OF the country are encour-
aging
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

Mr.. Chandler, the Secretary Of the Republican
NATIONAL Committee, was at work all day yester-
day receiving callers, forwarding documents and
assigning speakers for the campaign. He has just
returned from the South and reports the prospects
very cheering for the Grant party. lie does not
doubt that the republicans will carry North Caro-
lima, and he hopes they will carry IL by an increased
majority. The following despatch was received by
Mr.. Chandler during the morning from ex-senator
]. g. Abbott, at Raleigh, N. u.
prospects are Frightening. II fraud can be pre-
vented we think success Is certanu
Among the visitors at headquarters during the
day were Colonel Platt and Mr.. Sever, Of vir
ginia, William Orion and Colonel Morgan. Pres-
dent Grant was at the hotel during the day, and
had q conversation with Mr.. Chandler, but did not
present himself In the rooms of the committee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION, THURS
DAY, AUGUST i.

The annual State election in North Carolina
takes place the day after tomorrow august ~
The greatest interest is attached to the re
suit, inasmuch as 1t will tend to confirm the waver
ing one way the other In regard to the Presiden
tial election in November. Last year North Caro-.
lima gave s,246 majority against proposition to
call convention to revise the State constitution,
Gratis. In 1871 it gave 4,521 democratic majority,
owing, II Is claimed, to split among the rcpubli-
cans. In 1865 1t gave 213o majority for Grant.
party:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30

yass IA the Wild Western counties where he has
S none yeoman's service in the liberal canse lie
snr more encouraging reports from that country
Snr t new views OF the political condition OF the
Sv Hn Inc meeting was also addressed az length
lima congressman Wv Va WIG Noi'n Cafo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30
THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

At the Spngler House the following distinguished
visitors dropped in during the day :-Senator Doc
little, Hon. G. M. Hereford, West virginia ex-Gov
ernor Downey, of California; Frank Hartford, of
Washington, and o. b. Singleton, of Mississippi.
Letters from North Carolina state that the Grant
men are showcring gold all over the State to carry
the election, but Greeley is gaining ground con.
finu2lly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30

must be suspended and the whole power of
the people OF Charlotte laughed. All this is
can be thus eceiycds But he had heard It said on
the SOIL OF North Carolina by republicans, I'VE
know Grant drew crowds, and that If we have not
votes enough we have money have secret oath.
at our 6acs This r REMINDED h@ OF
the words OF the now detrroned King OF Tammanv.
"You have the votes, but we have the country, and
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT ~
He would tell those radicals what we are eoine
70 40 about It, The American people are rising in
leaving e radical ranks a an es.ns III s
win ours, and mighty hosts, under the banner
OF equal rights and universal justice, are
republicans to hear the voice of honor II
Rot, That 90 Of 81, shame and stand up under Horace
closed 1857 tns and tasT rights Senator
p 1ss sssa t. ss Ss 5
!, nom oppression SGe AKA HS snu Zee
dressed few words, as an old abotio- ,st. to the
negroes present; they were attent' ely heard His
speech was mastery iiyr sssasesnanlEe effort and
audience. When nc cc.acluded
ha,ao I'VE ,' ".sAHAM, OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Scott in 1852 and was once Secretary Of the Navy
made ON interesting speech, confined mainly to
inc discussion OF questions at issue in the State
RADICAL INTERRUPTION
While Senator Schurz was speaking to crowd
Win interest some Oh Jne nOSy TdQlcalS
devised scheme 10 break up the meeting. The
alarm OF fire was suddenly raised and smoke was
Immediately afterwards seen Issuing from
the ROOF OF an unoccupied a, dwelling
q course the Speaking i had to cease for few
minutes, and the crowd dispersed in wild excite
ment, but the fire was soon extinguished; and as
soon as 10 was understood that the incendiarism
was the result Of plan to break mp the meeting
the people again rallied and the speech was re-
sumed. A negro was heard few moments before
the alarm to say that he could
KILL AND BURN
as well as any Ku Klux, and thus speaking he left
the crowd. Anew minutes after the fire broke out
In place where fire had not been for months
Had the author OF the outrage been caught to-day
he would have Jared badly.
:. AT night there was another grand outpourng Of
the people in this city. The square was brilliantly
audience being nearly as large as it was to-day
Senator Upton, OF Nebraska, having arrived on td
evening train, was pressed into service ane
made a speech full Of wit and wisdom.
lie spoke for about two hours and at times was
interrupted at every moment by applause. The
latcness of the hour at which the meeting closed
precludes even an abstract OF his remarks Tonight
Mr.. Upton has Just returned from thorough can.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-30

There was a meeting of the Nineteenth Ward
James O'Brien Association held last evening at the
corner Of Firyth street and First avenue which
was largely attended by the citizens OF the Nine
teenth ward. Some stirring speeches we're made
by prominent citizens OF the ward, and about one
hundred members were added to the roll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-30
THE NILE PROBLEM.


The ultimate secret of the ancient
Nile is hunted, as it were, into a corner
"a wild, cannibal-infested portion OF
the dark continent-which. although a
man may emerge from it with his life,
he must enter without dreading to die.
Moreover, let it be carefully borne in
mind by those who are in authority that
the bold and God-fearing words which
Livingstone has used about the aecursed
slave trade carried on by the Zanzibar
Government and its creatures, will
travel back from Europe, and
pass up the country with fal
more alacrity than beads and
brass wire or search expedi-
tions. The traveller marches. after this
year, with brand of bad mems hatred
on his head. The slave-dealers will
kill him if they can, and therefore the
best way to give effect to that noble zeal
for humanity, which makes him again
and again postpone all his immortal
fame to the suppression of the abomina-
BILE and desOlating traffic, is to make
him as sacred as we can by our action at
Zanzibar. If further help is to be sent
by the Nile or the coast, II ought to be
sent early, and with sufficient instruc-
tons to make the man-dealing Banians
and mongrel, villainous Moslem know
that every hair of bis head has become
dear to civilization. There never hung
grander interests on single life; the re-
generation of Africa depends upon Liv-
ingstone's last footsteps; and we call
once more upon the successors of Sir
RodeTick Murchison to do their duty
now and henceforward, or else to leave
a task in which honor belongs onlv Ia
effort and enthusiasm, not TO official
pique and petty jealousies. : London
IekeQr0ph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-30
ENGLAND.
A Wrinkle in she DiAmOnd-FIeid Dis

A Wrinkle in the DiRmOnd-Field Dis
eOvery Excitement-EeaeraI News.
LONDON, August 29.-Messrs. Rittar
Leverson & Co., London diamond
brokers, in a communication to the
Times, state that a few months since an
American came to this city and bought
large number of diamonds
in a rough state, paying no attention
whatever to the weight or quality of the
stones. These, they intimate, were
used by the alleged discoverer of the
diamond mines in Arizona to sustain
their assertions. The Times, comment-
ing on the above communication, eX-
presses its astonishment that Latham
Barlow aud General Mcclellan should
be induced to allow their names to be
connected with the Arizona enterprise.
1t is stated that President Thiers has
issued orders prohibiting all demon7tra-
tions on the fourth of September, the
anniversary of the establishment of the
Republic.
The steamship James Stephenson
burned off Lisbon. The passengers and
crew were all saved. 4
Several cotton operators in Liverpool
have failed in consequence of specula-
tiOns in cotton afioat.
The bronze statue of Sir Walter Scott
to be erected in Central Park, New
York, is completed, and will be shipped
from Edingburg to the former city to-
morrow. This is the first work Of art
produced in Scotland, especially for
America. A bust of this distinguished
novelist and poet, which is to be sent to
st. Louis, win soon be finished.