davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16

'I'O j. HENRY VOCk: Take notice, that
L Oh tic FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1879, shall
move the ClmIaery Court OF the city of Richmond
person trustee Ia your place, under the deed Of the
lst of September 1s55, from Jane s. Gaines and Ann
c. Hampton to Charlca Leldenberg trustee, In whose
place you were substituted by an order entered by
the County Court OF Hrurico county, at It's Deem
JOHN /. vOCE, i
FANNIE TOCk. .
FEBRUARY fSti 1879. tts..' fe ls-FSw Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
AGENTS WANTED GvEEYWuEEG.
4 VERY LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS.

ONE MONTHS TRIAL BEFORE PURCHASE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16


40 BARRELS OLD RYE WHIsKEY.
~ 10 hoq1heaIs Df.aftRaRA strG6n
leo barrels REFINED SUGARs
$50 bags RIO COFFEE.
10 boxes BACON JOLFs,
Just received and for sale at lowest marriott ,,,.
JIG 10 HARVEY & JOSEs
TOHN Fl. WILLIAMS, OF THE LATE
firm of Harveys & Williams. has the pleasn,. =,
informing his friends and the t?se eeuer,,. ,ht ~
h Ias n d the new store In Columbian Block Eo
steamer choice lots OF FRESH GR0CEI.rFa ,sIy
hc Will always sell at the lowest market pricns "e
! am now receiving and have in sore 49,
100 barrels standard 4 SUGARS.
90 barrels extra e COFFEE SUGARS
so barrels standard CRUSHED gI;Chps
10 hOgshcaIs choicest NE " ORLEANS Sic ,ps
10 boxes very handsome BANANA SIjf;Agaai'S
20 hogsheads prime BACON SHyUL DEbS''
20 tierces choice LARD.
100 boxes hDAMAETISE CANDLES e.
so kegs Newcastle III CARE. SODA.
100 barrels very choice dark sYRCPS.
50 bags RIO COFFELS.
A call Il solicited. JOHN II. WILLIAMS
II aattm 1907 Cary stree,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16

SENATE BILLS Passed.
70 Incorporate the Norfolk and Great
Wrsiexn Railroad Company.
Ts axtsnd the sh2Stsr 81 the Trsdsrisks-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16

CHOICE GREEN TEA.--Four chest,
~ extra fine GREEN T A jus, received
WILLIAM G. cambridge L co
ja15 sly Broad ,'Y.r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16
SPECIAL COURT OF APPEALs.


House bill with Senate amendments 10
provide for !. special court Of appeals cine
up. The Senate having refused to rccelc
from It's amendment striking out the section
providing Il reporter TO the court, the ;Illes-
ton WAS whether the House would Insist
upon its disagreement TO the amendment
which Was decided III The affirmative.
On motion oi S{r. BHooEE, a committee of
conference Was ordered on the amendment.
SENATE AMENDMENTS CONQUERED u.
Senate amendments TO the following House
bills were concuurcd III: For the relief OF
Frederick Griffith, Of estmoreland; to
amend the charter Of the town of Ashland.
ELLIS PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
By a5r. YOUNG: Bill to amend the Code in
reh,,' ion to warrants for small claims.
By s.r. BOOKER Ito Incorporate the Pit
sylyania ond Henry County Railroad Com
pany. -
BY Mr.. GREENE. .,m to amend section y
of chapter 1872 Of the Code,of 1850.
BY Mr.. GRAY: Bill to define The boundary
line between Albemarls and FluEanna cot!n-
ties.
BY Mr. PARKS: Bill to incorp crate the
Elizabeth City and Norfolk Railroad COM
Bg HI. EvAss; Bill TO prevent beys under
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-16

71e Jat'aite and The Ff''''e. by ~ !, ORR 't.
IT'S fsRsoNs. Boston: EoGkEf' '''o'' -
rIs. 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
THE 'PIONEER. .
Her Commander, in Full Cuban Uniform,
Interviews Secretary Fish
Her Case to be Brought
Before the United States
Courts.

New YORK, July 21.-The HoTdld's s
Washington dispatch states that Cap
tain Norton, of the Cuban privateer Pi-
neer, had an interview with Secretary
Fish, on Saturday. Secretary Fish de-
clined recognizing Norton as a Cuban
officer, although the latter was in full
uniform, but discussed the matter of the
seizure Of the Pioneer, and Norton
claimed that the Pioneer was sold to the
Cuban authorities at st. Marie, Hayti,
after having sold her cargo, she took
from New York, under the name of
the Resolute. Her register as the Reso-
Lutte was divided according to law at st.
Marie, one-half being sent to Minister
Bassett, and the other half being
retained by Norton, who gave it up to the
United States authorities at New York
on Thursday last. Since her sale and
changeof name the Pioneer has not once
hoisted The American flag, and when
overhauled was four miles from land.
Secretary Fish said the Pioneer must be
subject to the action of the courts. Cap
tain Norton replied that that was what
he desired, and reminded Fish that free
Cuba was already recognized by Chill,
Venezuela, Colombia, Grenada and Peru.
Fish asked Norton II he would haul
down the Cuban flag now flying on the
Pioneer. Norton said he would leave
that for an armed force of the United
States TO do. Norton feels confident the
Pioneer will soon be released.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
MR.. nENDR1CKs,s SPEECH.

The speech Of Mr.. Hendricks, deliv-
cred at indianapolis on Saturday night,
a synopsis Of which we publish as re-
ceived by telegraph last night, will Sc
cure the attention of the readers of the
APPEAL this morning. 1t is remarkable
Cor its cle8mess, cOgency and logical ac-
curacy. The iIlustrious statesman of In
diana, whose Democracy has stood the
severest tests and strains, gives out no
uncertain sound. He indOrses Greeley
and Brown, and the platform they
stand upon, and urges with reason
able and sensible words their support
by every Liberal Republican and DEM
ocrat in the country. This is the sec
ond great speech Mr.. Hendricks has
made since the campaign commenced,
and in each of them he has fully sus-
tanned an ability that was conceded him
many years ago, and by which he was
elevated to the highest places Of his
State and nation. Calm, temperate and
judicial in his delivery and conception
of what he has to say, Mr.. Hendricks
offers an example that younger men
would do well to follow, illustrating, as
it does, the beauty Of temperateness
united to thought, good judgment and
native shrewdness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

st. Louis chronicles two suicides yes.
terday-onea man named Hertzberg, by
shooting himself; the other named Does
ter, by hanging himself.
The Beau Brummels now carry theiI
watchesi in their cOat-pOckets, the chain
and locket fastened in the topmOst but
tOn-hole, and cOnspicuously dangling
across the breast.
There is more than one million dollars
invested in the manufacture of lamps in
this country. OF chimneys about one
million dozen are annually sold, at an
average of fifty cents per dozen.
Edwin Booth has cleared one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars during
the season just closed at his theater,
which will almost cancel the debt in
Cured in its erection.
1t is announced as a fact, not without
even political significance, that Prince
Bismarck, who ceased attending the
Masonic lodge when war was declared
against Austria, is about to return to it.
His return is regarded in Germany as an
act of hostility against the Roman Cath
olic Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
TURF MATTERS.
Cleveland, Ohio.

CLEVELAND, July 20.-To-day's race:
closed the meeting of the Cleveland
Club. The meeting has been a complete
success in every respect. The decision:
of the judges have been especially well
received, and the meeting closes with
the best of feeling among all attending
The weather to-day was fine, the track
in splendid condition, and the racing
close and exciting. About three thou
sand people were present.
First RGce.-Best three in five, fol
horses that never trOtted better than
2:30; purse Sl000-S600 to the first horse,
$500 to the second, and 500 to the third
There We're fourteen entries, and eleven
started. Ellick was the favorite in the
pools, but was drawn on account OF
lameness after the second heat. The
race was won in three straight heats by
Jessie, Of Nashville, Tennessee. Time:
1885,, 1922, and 2:35. The second
money was taken 10y Harry r., of De-
troit, and the third by Merry Lass, of
Buffalo. .-
Second Rdce-For horses that had
never trotted better than 2:25, best three
in five. Harry Harley was the favor
ite, and the following horses started
Derby, of Buffalo; Mohawk, jr., OF
Springfield, Ohio; Harry Harley, Of
Buffalo, and Elmo, of Philadelphia,
The race was won by Derby, winning
the first, third and fourth heats; Mo-
hawk taking the second. Time: 2:25a,
2:25, 2:25, 2:25l and 2:27. Mohawk
was awarded the second aud Harley the
third money. Elmo was distanced in
the first heat.
Third Rdce.-The third race was a
running race, mile and half heats,
best two in three, for a purse of 500,
Si25 to the first horse, $500 to the second
and S75 to the third. The race was won
by Bigaroon, of Glenville, Ohio, in two
straight heats; the second money was
taken by Nellie Bush, and the third by
Tom AIKEN, of Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
THE PRISON CONGRESS-.
Important Papers From the American
Delegates-American Institu-
tiOns Of Correction Com
pared with those Of
Great Britain.

NFw YORK, July 21.-The London
Times of the eleventh instant in its re-
port Of the proceedings of the Interna-
tional Prison Congress of the day pre-
YiOus, has the following:
Rev. Mr.. Brace read a paper on the
operation of the Industrial Schools in
New York. He explained the manage
ment of the schools and stated that after
children had been instructed in the
schools, employment was readily found
for them. The particular institution of
which he spoke had sent out twenty
two hundred children to honest employ
ment with families in the West, and
We're converting children to the ranks OF
industry and rescuing them from the
ranks OfYiciOusness, idleness and crime.
Mr.. Howe OhiOl made an interest
ingstatement, describing the treatment
of boys in his ReformatOry and Indus
trial School to be a kind and trusting
treatment which had the happiest ef-
fects, and he especially remarked on the
powerful influence of giving boys gar
dens to cultivate.
Sir F. Buxton NJ. p. after referring
to Mr.. Braces speech, said he desired to
ask some questions. He said he under
stood that the time during which the
children were retained in the New York
Institution was about six mOnths,a "a term
which was much shorter than that dur
ing which children were retained in
English Institutions; the term in this
country being seldom less than twelve
or eighteen months. If this information
as to the six months term is correct, he
desired to know if a shorter time of
detention was owing to the circumstan-
ces of the American population, rem
dering it easier than in this country to
place a child out.
The Chairman said that Mr.. Bux-
ton had correctly understood the
operation of the Industrial School
system in New York, and he stated
that the children there were not crimi-
mails, but simply neglected children, and
it was not held necessary to keep the
children long in school. It was pecu-
liarly favorable to the institution that in
the West there We're great demands for
youthful labor. The homes there were
not luxurious, but, though plain, there
were no better homes in the world, and
children grew up into the useful yeOmen
class. lCheers.
Mr.. FoOte [0hiol spoke in explanation
of the satisfactory progress of the re-
formatory and industrial school work in
America. He also paid the highest
tribute to the labors of an Englishman,
Robert Waterton, in America, and de-
clared, amid applause from his Ameri-
can brethren, that WatertOn had done
more for the poor in America than Pea
body had done for the English poor.
Mr. Hendrickson Wisconsin,, Sir
John Bowring and others also addressed
the meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

THE New York Herald gives most in
accurate ideas Of the relative value o
Southern newspapers. 1t says that tn,
circulation Of the Arkansas Gazette /.
only one thousand, when it is nearel
ten thousand, and so of other publica-
tions of the South. The APPEALS cir
culation was even more grossly under
estimated. These figures Of the Herald
are drawn from publication which an
nually levies biack-mail uponnewspaper
publishers, those that refuse TO give. a
card having their journals value re-
duced by half, and those that advertise
having their circulation doubled and
often quadrupled. The Gazette, like the
APPEAL, is too old, and too well known,
and too constantly encountered every
where for the public TO be misled by
these matchmaking processes, and the
Gdzcttc, like the APPEAL, can well af-
ford to disregard the habitual publishers
of falSehOOds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
CURRENT ITEMS.

General J. d. c. Atkins, viii address
the people of McNairy county at Purdy,
Monday. July fifteenth, and at Gravel
Hill, Tuesday, sixteenth.
The forest fires have already destroyed
thousands Of acres Of woodland, and the
buildings on several ranches have been
burned. 1t is said that the light of the
mountain fire can be seen for fifty miles
in the night.
A Detroit man lent his wife a revOl-
yer to celebrate the Fourth with. She
practised faithfully until most Of the fin
gers ON one hand were gone, when,
thinking she had sacrificed enough for
patriotism, she returned the weapon.
Seven thousand one hundred and fifty
thalers about five thosand dollars were
paid last month for twenty-fOur page
printed book by the British Museum
Library. The book was the " Ars Mori-
endi, without date, but printed A. D.,
1850.
Two maiden ladies in Louisville were
very much shocked the other day when
they observed d" a"youug lady in q neigh
boring yard dig a deep hole and bury
an object carefully shrouded in white
cloth They at once notified the police
Of their suspicious Of foul play, and the
body was eXhUmed. Ii turned out to De
that of a lamented cat, and the suspicious
spinsters were hOOted by the crowd
Buhwujieene, Give INDIAN Chief
Of the Chippewa persuasion, is just now
one Of the lions Of London society. He
is a civilized savage, and he prosecutes
his business-that of collecting funds
for setting up an industrial school
among his pe0ple-with energy and to
good purpose.
An amorOus DetrOiter tried 10 kiss an
unwilling fair one last week, but she
became angry and bit his cheek. He
attempted TO return the compliment,
but the pain OF the bite was so intense
that he tainted, and the wound has since
50 festered and swollen that the surgeon
has decided 70 burn the flesh with caustic
and treat il as he would the bite of a
mad-dog, Both the bitter aud the bitten
belong TO the first families in the city.
4 gentleman while bathing recently
at one Of the London public baths,
dived IN head first at the end where the
water Is only three feet six inches in
depth, and on rising to the surface his
head and shoulders were observed to re-
main under water. He was taken out
by friends, and st was found that he
uyas drowning, He had struck his head
against the bottom of the bath and had
fractured one Of the bones Of the spine
in such way as 10 cause his death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
THE ELECTION IN NORTH CAROLINA.

The election for State and county eff
GERS will come off in North Carolina next
week. As this is the first election in the
campaign, both parties are making ex-
uaordinaTy eXertons to carry the State.
The Radicals are making a desperate ef-
fort to secure a Radical triumph. Gov
ernOT Morgan, Chairman of the National
Radical Committee, is reported as hav-
ing said-and it is very like him-that
If "half million Of dollars were needed,
it would be forthcoming. Large sums
Of money have been raised 10y assess
ment, and sent TO Abbott and Pool TO
buy votes. The aggregate is estimated
at one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars During the last sixty days the
United States Marshal has drawn one
hundred and five thousand dollars from
the treasury, in addition to one hun
dred and eighteen thousand dollars
previously, under pretense of 'expen-
ses of the judiciary" which for
merly never exceeded five thousand
dollars year. These facts show the
desperate condition of the administra-
ton, and a purpose to win by corrupt
ing the bollot-box, if that be possible
While it is not unlikely that portion
Of this immense fund viii find its way
into the pockets of the agents to whom
it may be intrusted, who do not believe
i'm honesty among thieves, still there
will be tens of thousands TO operate
upon a population, impoverished by
war and the thievery of carpetbaggers
in peace. In addition to these means,
Mr Boutwell, and Mr.. Delano, of the cab
met; Mr.. Wilson, the candidate for Vice
President, and otherpl 1minent Radicals,
have been detailed to "stumpthe State"
and 70 contribute by the positions which
they occupy, to mislead the honest SEN
timent Of the masses against their
natural tendencies and convictions. In
spite Of all these extraordinary appI-
ances, such as were never before Wit
messed in North Carolina, or, indeed, in
any other Southern State, we feel con-
WINGED, if the white vote can be called
out with anything like the unanimity
with which the black cohorts will be
mustered by the Union League, there
VIII be a decided victory for the friends
of Reform and reconciliation. But it
must be borne in mind that all this
season agricultural labor is precious, and
that thousands Of small farmers, once
prosperous and easy, are now driven by
actual necessity TO earn their bread by
the sweat OF their brow. Many Of them
are distant from the polling places, and
can III afford to lose a days work
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

tefted, and the States are to regulat,
their internal policy without supervis
ion. Mr.. Greeley says he pledges him
self to be the President, not of a party
but of the people, and that civil service
reform shall be real. A change Is nee
sary to secure reform. 1t is the Presi
dents personal partisans now in Office
who are wronging the people.
Speaking of the reduction OF the
NATIONAL DEBT,
reduction in taxation, ETC., he claimed
that had economy prevailed a much
larger reduction in the public debt
might have been made; and that while
the internal revenue had been reduced
since 1865 about sixty millions of dollars
per annum, there had been nearly a cor
responding increase in receipts from GUS
toms.
Referring to recent speeches made by
Senator Morton, in which the latter
called his sincerity in question in that
he had said, ave turn our backs upon
the past, we stand in the present, and
look forward to the future;" no fair
minded man, he said, understands this
language as a desel ton of convictions OF
tight OI All dDduuouuucAJ Vi SoSShb1a1
principles. To Illustrate: opposed the
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION,
for thought then, as l believe now, that
during a civil war and until the passions
excited by the war have cooled, the
public mind is not in a proper condition
safely to change the foundations and
framework of the government, but now
that the amendments have been de-
clared adopted, is it humiliation on my
part to cease that controversy, to turn
nay back upon it, and to declare that
the amendments must be respected and
OhpVed9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

IEDIANAPoLIs, July 2O.-The Demo-
cratic mass meeting held last night at
the Academy Of Music was large and
enthusiastic. Hon. Z. S. Award, Chair
man of the Central Committee, presided.
Hon. TIA. Hendricks made the princi-
pal speech, of which the following is a
summary:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
ESTABLISHED 1910.

CARL SoHURz speaks to-day in st.
Louis. We will have his speech, if the
wires do not fail US, in full tomorrow
morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
Fer FTOateI..

VNIE are authorized to announce DR.. GEO.
w a. MATHES, of Somerville, as candt-
date for Floater to represent the counties OF
Fayette and Shelby in the lower house Of the
next General Assembly, subject to the pri-
instant, and the subsequent Democratic Flo
terial Convention. ly6
A L the request OF many friends, am a can
IA didate TO represent the counties of Fay
cite and Shelby as E1Oater in the lower house
of the Legislature; subject to the primary
election on the Goth lust. and the Democratic
convention. / am n native TenneSseean, and
have resided sixteen years in Fayette county,
near the shelby line. DIR. a. Y. WARR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

The season is now pressing, and-it would be
well for planters 10 give In their orders to
Messrs. MTlburn & walker, without further
notice. They viii give planters all the time
they wish for the payment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
DIED.

CHANDIER-In this city, at his late resi-
dence, No. Ia Madison street, yesterday after
noon, at o'clock, WIN. X. CHANDLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

examined the beds or ridges made by the
PLANTERS MACHINE, and do no not hesitate
to say they are more regular and uniform
than any / ever saw made by the common
the planting portion of the machine, but fully
believe IL viii work well. The ground on
which the test was made was very dry and
hard, and yet the plowing was done we'll
much more regular and uniform than by the
old plan.
1 THINK THE PLoW IS UaPA BILE OF BFSEAK-
ING UP AND BEDDING AT LEAST EIGHT ACRES
PER DAY. srl
(Signed) NEWTON FORD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

WE are authorized 10 announce simon ".
w Green as a candidate for seat in the
lower branch of the next General Assembly OF
the State OF Tennessee, from Shelby county,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
party at the primary election on the 10Th in
stant. jy5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention. Knights TempIar.

VOU are hereby ordered to attend a Q
Il regular stated conclaye of CyreneK%
Commandery No. 4. this tMONDAY"\
evening, July I'D, at O'Clock, prompt, at asy-
lum, No. 24 Front street, for the transaction
Of important business.
All visiting Knights are courteously invited
By command GEO. MELLERSH, Z. G.
T. J. BARCHUs, Recorder. jy22
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congressman.

VXTE are authorized 10 announce a. T.
w LACEY, Esq, as candidate for Con-
gress; subject TO the action OF Democratic
Congressional convention. JyI
ID b. SOMEkVELL, Of Upton, is a candi-
IOs date for Congress in this District; sub
ject TO the action OF the Democratic District
convention. ty9
no the voters OF the Ninth Congressional
i District: l announce myself candidate
for Congress in the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict: subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
convention. J. j. DUBOSE.
rINO the Voters of the Ninth Congressional
L District-Since the action Of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Of Shelby County,
designating, as mode of nominating a candi-
date for Congress, a primary election, to be
held ON the Goth July, have received so many
renewed expressions Of the public desire that
can no longer refuse. l announce myself,
therefore, as a candidate for Congress, subject
to the decision OF the District Convention.
Having been appointed a delegate TO the Bal
and therefore IL will not be in my power TO be
here between this and the election on the 10Th.
My interests, therefore, must be cOnfided en-
tirely TO the hands Of those friends who desire
my nomination. d. X. MCRAE.
TyIO the Voters OF tie Ninta Congressional
Il District of Tennessee announce myself
a candidate tor Congress, at the election in
November next, subject to convention Of
the Democratic party. solicit your suffrage
at the primary elections, and the support OF
your delegates in convention. ResPectfully,
Jy2 i. H. LOGWOOD.
4 HERFBY announce myself candidate for
i Congress in the Ninth Congressional Dis
Irict, subject to the action OF the proposed
convention. w. L. DUFF.
DOBERT f. LOONEY is a candidate for
II, Congress, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Convention. apps