davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
HOTEL.
NOTICEl.

THE assignee OF Partee & Harbert hereby
gives notice 10 all persons ind ebted 70 the
late drm Of Pnrtee & Harbert, either by ac-
count or otherwise, 10 make payment only to
himself, as he Is lawfully EMIT led 20 all Of
their assets, Notwithstanding Some ofthe notes
and accounts are in the hands OF third parlies
claiming 70 be the owners Of tbs same. 4
REEFS B. EDMONDSON, Assignee.
October Is, lS72. oelS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
Friday. the FIRST Day fNorember. Isz

within legal hours, the real estate In said de-
cree mentioned and described as follows. T1t
No. q u in Block No 5U on the southeast
courer Of Linden and pe~ut0 streets. I'm rEs
city Of Memphis, shelby county. T-uu--.s.
Terms OF sale: Seven months credit. rlr-
chaser required 70 execute note with approved
personal security and q lien retained upon
the lot until said note is paid. Equity OF re-
demptiOn barred.
JOHN Il FREEMAN, Clerk.
H CLAY King, EsTEs &JACEsON, solicitors
for L.mmLnLn.mL -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
Chaneery Sale of Real Estate
saturday. oetobsr 90, 1879.

l5, N. Rim the First Chancery Court OF
shelby county, Tennessee.-B. r. Waddell
for use, ETC., John simmons vs.. B. +. Boon
ct al.
DY virtue of a decree for sale entered in the
ID above cause, May p, 1871, / viii sell at
public auction, 10 the highest bidder, in mont
OF the Clerk and Masters ONCE, Greenlaw
Block, Second street, in the city Of Memphis,
Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-24
1927, $50 in S67 PREMIUMS

S27, $50 in 367 PREMIUMS
To be Distributed in Conformity to Law.
MEMPHIS, lime 8, 1872.
We, the undersigned, take P~leasuretn attest
ing the perfect honesty and fairness OF the
Distributions OF the Memphis Agricultural
and Mechanical society and heartily com
mend the object Of the Association, the relia-
bility for the payment of the premiums
drawn, and the prompt drawing on the day
advertised, to the confidence q the public.
W. NJ. HARRINGTON,
President Union and Planters Bank.
F.S. DAVIS,
President First National Bank.
ii. Z. GARTH,
President German National Bank.
III. FREEMAN,
Cashier Merchants National Bank.
il. MURPHY,
President Memphis Bank.
NJ. WICkS,
Prss't Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Certificates for Sale at all the Agencies
Of the Association.
~ Orders with the money for Certificates
NAV be sent per Express, or Registered Letters,
or Post-Omee Orders, 81 the risk Of the Asso-
citation. and Immediately upOn the Dtstr1bu-i
ton taking place the On1eial Numbers wiz be
forwarded TO each correspondent
An orders to be addressed
Memphis Agricultural and Mechanical
Society,
p. o. Leek-bOx No. -,
sa5 Second street, Memphis, Tennessee.
JOHN G. BALLENTINE, Pres't.
LEON TR0USDALE, Secretary.
MANAGERS
THOS. L. HILLS, TOBIAS WOLFE.
JAMES COLEMAN, W.0. H00DSoN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18

mind weakened from constant ex- cesses and awful quarrels and jealousies, they put him in the insane asylum. While he has lan- guished there, she has parsded the streets, not as of
 old, but full as heartless aud gay.
 1 met this unfortunate gentleman one day this winter in front of a
 big Fifth avenue club, of which
 he was once q prominent mcni-
 ber. He said he had been per
 mitted tu come down town by his physician. But judging from his appearance he bad probably taken his own leave. He commenced directly talking of the subject ot his love, and showed his insanity by insisting that she really cared for him, for all she didn't seem to show it much. Sunday last found him ioOscd from his suffering and lying unnoticed and unhonored by the thousands iiere who were once his warul, personal friends. The coffin was not opened, and perhaps there were reasons the world will never know, why it was kept secretly covered. x. '. Cor. St. Louis Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
San Diego, Arizona City and Tucson
 <alnbs-s.s V. :. MAIL @zA LINE.

Tri-Weckly line of four horse coaches running between San Di- ego and TuscOn.
 Ss2e TIME--FfVE DAYS. ase Leaves San Diego every Sun day, Tuesday and Thursday eve nings, connecting with the Me silla stage for Ralst0n.
 Fare to Arizona City, $40; to Tuscon, $a0; to 8alston, Slo5, gold coin.
 Office, corner Fourth and D sts., [, San Diego.
 JOHN C.APRON. Prop'r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
[ OLORADO STEAM
 | : NAVIGATlON
COMPANIES ;.

"NeWbcrn" leaves San Francisco for the Moath o; the Colorado River about the 10th of each month, connecting with river steamers for points along the river Frcignt delivered at Yuma ill l2 days from San Francisco. Supe- rior passenger accommodations. Agencies of the company at 6l0 Front st., San Francisco. Cal, iH- ma and Ehrenbc.g, 4. T.
 ]. POLHAMUS, RJ.,
 5yl Geni Sup't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
Our Agents.

The following named persons are authorized to receive and re- .eeipt for subscriptions to the SEN rrNEL. Our terms are S5 3 year; 6 months. $3, currency, in nadvance. Schneider, Griers@n & Co.,, -Ari- znna City and San Diego.
 T. $. Mansfield, Tuscon.
 <. Todd, Hardyviile.
 J. W. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
 Bean & Co.,, 40 Montgomery sf.. San Francisco.
 Geo. T. Roweli & Co.,, New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
A Sad End.

A. few weeping relatives aud a dozen strangers composed the fn- neral congregation at Dr. hough- toms 'iIittle church around the corner'' on Sunday week. Ten years ago, go where you would, to opera. bali, theatre or race course, in the park, oH the avenue, at the watering places, at we'd dings ar funerals of any note, q very flshionable-dr%ssed young man, with blonde hair parted in the middle. was sure to be there ip all his glory. Hc was the best known nsap in town, and had he died then, would have had every club man. every stock exchange In:isi, every fashionable persoH and
 every artist, male and female. in
 the city st his fuDcrai. But, alas! the empty church. tic scarcity of friends last Sunday. stteSted how
 thoroughly he had t;iticn from his past greatness. And all this, even his early death, can be att:iOuted to q hcar.leSs woman. Some years aso there lived iH California 8 lady of muci: personal attraction who early abandoned the ordinary l,oasi set out and fenced in fo- ten. der female feet. But she made such goosi time on the high way she trod that quite alittIe annuity WAS paid her by some party to dwell outside the Golden State, and therefore New York was fa- vored Eand still is) by her majestic presence. l. was the fate of this young rnaD who was buried on Sunday to become eDtaDgicd with this w0ynan. He Was rich then, and she ran through his fortune in no time. I'her sisc undcrtook tO sever the connection. But the man, strange as it Hlay seem, was de- voted to her, ana in spite of a hundred reasons, clung to her tont:ly through all sorts of miser- abie experiences. His family. 8 very excellent one, did their best to weAn him from his fatal infa- tuatioa. ard, finally, when his
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
Policies NOn-Eorleitabie.
DIv1nESDs DECLARED ANNUALLY

Shall ] lose my money II ] fail to pay up: No.
 Gan ] travel or reside when and where I choose: Yes; anywhere upon the globe, without written permit or the payment of extra premium.
 The Brooklyn Life, and all other banking institutions in the world, will loan money on it's Policies. Cash will be paid for all policies after the policy-holder makes two payments.
 This is the only Company in the United States which gives a CASH SURRENDER value ENDORSED and WRITTEN upon each policy, in dol lars and cents; setting forth the amount in COLD COIN, which will be paid for the policy upon each payment after the second.
 What is said of the Brooklyn Life CASH SURRENDER VALUE and NON-FOErEITING feature:
 The Brooklyn Life is the FIRST and ONLY Company that has done fulI and complete justice to the insured. It has given to life in- suran :e policy certain adequate "bank note" value. Such as the fruit of the savings of industry for q hallowed purpose ought to pos scss.-- Insurance Times, N. Y., January, 1869.
 The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company is unhesitatingly the best life company in the land.-- Trhe Pioneer, Brighton, Iowa, February I2th, 1869.
 This plan (guaranteed surrender value) removes the SOLE objection existing to making an application for insurance. Each policy becomes d piece of negotiable paper, as ea- silly transferable as a registered Government bond.-[ Boston Post, BnstOn, Mass, January, 1869.
 A policy in the Brooklyn Life is worth so much in ready money, and can be used as collateral se- curity i'll carrying on business transactions. A young man may raise mOney to complete his edu- cation, or to buy a stock of goods, or tools, or farm--by insuring his life in the Brooklyn Life, anC assigning his policy as contingent security Dispatch, St. Louis, Missouri, January, 1869.
 B0~ All medical examinations are free. sa
 Applications will be received and medical examinations made at the Drug Store of George Martin, on Main street, Arizona City.
 CHAS. G. JOHNSON, Special Managing Agent, Arizona City, A. T. ] A I RrYANT & Co Gen p,tS
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
NON RIAL SALOON.

JAMES HOwAED, the barber, beg leave to announce that he has just opened a Eew Barber's Shop on Gila street, above the Colorado Hotel. A iirst-clasS Bath Room is attached to this establishment, where warm and cold baths can he had at all times. The following rates have been adopted:
 Bath ...Sl M) Hair Cutting. ............... 50 Shampooing. g.....,......... -.....~ go Shaving...,. ................ 25 bfrOC l5l3CKeU.. U................-,.-..-- H0 ap6 JAMES HOWARD. prOp'r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
Miners Implements,
Corner of First and Main streets,

Arizona City. mch16
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
ALL ABOUT ABOUT.

Edmond About was arrested on charge
of high treason for an article written in the
.Soir, of the 26th of October, 1871. At
first he was placed in the company Of a
man accused of murder, then removed to a
room once occupied by Napoleon, but now
really tenanted By malef actors condemned
10 die. On being examined, he did not seek to
defend the article complained of, but simply
observed to the Magistrate that the Prus-
sian Government was committing an as
founding blunder, which would immensely
benefit both Mr.. About and his country
men, while it would do their conqueroTs
corresponding injury. "Those," said About
addressing the Court, "who were hesita-
ting whether to choose the French Nation
ality or not, will be IN doubt no longer in
the face of this arbitrary prosecution.
"The new book which l am about to
publish will have a concluding chapter,
which will sell many more editions than
had expected. My new journal could not
have wished for a better start than that
which you are providing; and what is more,
you have secured me a seat in the National
Assembly as the Alsatian and PFussian rep
resentatiye."
The charge was pressed vigorously
against him by the Government Prosecutor,
but the council, after a long deliberation,
declared they could find no reason for COM
mittjng him for trial. - Bismarck saw the
blunder as fully as the prisoner, and
dropped About as quickly as possible. As
the matter now stands, About is being lion
lied in France.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
AmOrHER,s MISERY.

An unusually distressing case has come
before one of the New York courts. A
Mrs. De Vries was arrested on charge of
attempting to abduct her own child, and
was bound over to keep the peace toward
the child and the father. The story of her
wrongs and misery is very short one,
though it extends over period of eight
years.
Eight years ago the woman gave birth to
a daughter, and during her sickness Mr..
DeVries, her husband, had her sent to
Blackwell's Island as insane. At the end of
a year she came out Of the asylum, found
her husband divorced from her and married
again. The child has been given into his
custody by the courts.
The poor woman went to work in shop
and worked for seven years making herself
decent support. Some time since Mr..
DeVries' second wife died, and he was
about to marry again. The mother, yearn-
ing for her little girl, went TO Mr.. DeVries'
house to ask for her. She found the girl
alone, and was caressing her when the
father came home. He dragged the daughter
away and caused the arrest of the mother.
She will make last effort to have the case
reopened before the courts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
MURFREEsBORO.
Grand Ovation to Frank Cheatham.

Incidents OF tho Speaking Yesterday.
To the Editor of the Unicn and American:
MURFREEsBoRo, Oct. 9.-Gen. Cheat
ham was received here with great enthusi-
asm, and escorted up town by q large
crowd on foot and in buggies, preceded by
band. As he sat in four-horse carriage,
be was greeted everywhere with cheers and
waving of handkerchiefs from the win
dows by the ladies. A large crowd met
him at the hotel, and kept pouring In all
the morning. Alarge party of ladies called
on him at the hotel. His friends are very
sanguine of carrying this county (Ruther-
ford) by large majority. The tricks Of
the opposition, reporting leading men for
Johnson, have been fully exposed. They
had reported DR.. Richardson and others for
him, who are against him. sH
The speaking was heard by one thousand
persons, who were very attentive. There
was some applause for johnson and May
nard; but when Gen. Cheatham arose, it
was deafening and prolonged. The senti-
ment Of the crowd was very largely fol
Cheatham. Johnson's friends are falling
off here very rapidly uuder the exposure ol
his selfish course. Dunnington's letter haI
changed dozens of men.
"'ANsoM AIRY"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

To get up big show for Senator Wilson,
the Radicals of St. Louis took advantage
of the merchants annual illumination last
night in connection with the Fair.
The telegraph man sends us tremend-
Gus long speech of w. I. Coolbaugh, yes
day, glorying over Chicago redivivus.
Speaker Blaine assisted at a ioliifc2tion
in Columbus, O., last night.
In Ripley, o., Tuesday, John Cochran
shot his brother-in law dead.
The bionleadworks ct Staunton, Mass,
were burned yesterday. Loss, $75, 700.
Philip Vockler was instantly killed in
Cleveland yesterday by being thrown from
runaway wagon. ..
Tweed's fight is again denied, but he re-
mains invisible.
W. S. Andrews is lecturing in New
York on dialect humOr. ea #
FOREIGN.
$ Charles XIV was imposingly buried at
Stockholm yesterday.
The Danish Righdag is prorogued till
Dec. 81.
Brussels is threatened with general
strike of WOrkingmen.
A heavy rain storm prevails il South
England.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
FAVORITISM.


Army Worms Ldvlngsom the Farmers.
Both the New York Sun and Tribune are
making disclosures of the gross favcritism
Of Grants policy In regard to retired regu-
lar army officers. Seventy-one officers,
three -fourths Of whom were not adesper-
ately wounded," or seriously woUIt:sd
either, have gone upon the retired list, with
rank and pay, to which they have no Just
claim. Colonels and Majors, who were not
SO seriously hurt as to prevent them from
doing several years of active service, since
they were wounded, on salaries of from
s., 900 to $4,500, are now drawing 1925
year, while having no duty to perform, and
are enjoying themselves in Europe, or are
engaged in prosperous business at home.
On this liberal gratuity Captains have been
retired as Colonels and Brigadier Generals,
and Lieutenants as Captains and Majors,
and all are getting better pay for doing
nothing than are their comrades OF the
same rank for fighting Indians.
A few instances of the manner in which
this business Is conducted viii serve TO Illus
trate. Maj. John G. Robinson, Of the reg
ular service, held volunteer commission as
Brigadier General, and while temporarily
in command of division, was wounded.
After the war was over he was retired as a
Major General, with a salary of $5,625
year for doing nothing, and is now running
| for Lieutenant Governor on the Grant
ticket, while volunteer Brigadier Generals
not having influences to get on the retired
! list, who were just as seriously wounded,
receive only thirty dollars a month.
Gen. Sickles, whose last rank while In
active service was that Of Colonel, Is re
| tired as Major General, and receives a
salary of S5,625, besides which he is Min
lister to Spain with leave Of absence to at
tend to legal jobs.
/ Capt. Adam Badeau, who was a favor
ite of Grants, and has written his biogra
! ply, while at Port Hudson received sho
| in one of his feet. The wound caused hin
to limp for while, but has long ceased tc
exhibit any such debility. The President
had hardly taken possession Of the White
House before Badeau was provided for fol
life on the retired list, to the exclusion o.
officers who were really incapacitated from
earning livelihood, and the same day OF
which he was retired, May Is, 1869, he wa
promoted from First Lieutenant to Cap
tain, promoted in order that he may be re
tired on larger pay. Capt. Badesu is nov
Consul General in London, most luera
tive position. he is understood to be a
work there on a continuation OF his biog
| raphy of President Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
The Phoenix City.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-To-day is the anni-
versary of the great fire, and many people
are celebrating it by removal to new quar-
ters in the rebuilt portion Of the city. The
Tribune appears this morning in its new
form, eight page, and is issued from its re-
built Office in the burnt district. Both the
Times and Tribune publish sixteen pages
this morning largely devoted to a review of
the great calamity and the wonderful res
toration of the city. At noon to-day the
Board of Trade of this city took formal pos
session of their new hall in the magnif-
cent Chamber of Conmerce building, just
completed on the EeU lle one destroyed
Music and speeches. -, - .e day was gener-
ally observed as ho1Gy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
Spanish Slavery.
A Mexican Pence.
RLANK WARRANTS.

The Savannah Republican says editorial
ly: ave have, on indubitable authority,
that on the morning of Wednesday last
from sixty to one hundred special United
States deputy marshals were secretly sworn
in and furnished with blank warrants to
arrest any of our citizens they might regard
as interfering with the freedom of elections,
under the amendments, and sent to the
polling place. This whole thing was done
secretly-these men were furnished with no
badge, nor any external evidence Of being
United States officers; and their attempting
to arrest citizens would inevitably have led
to resistance on the part of those thus in
terfered with by irresponsible persons, and
possibly to a general riot. The sneaking
way in which the thing was done inspires
the suspicion that these men were sent in
the double capacity of spies, in the hope OF
their picking up some crumbs Of comfort
for their employers, to give pretext for in
terferiug before or after with the popular
verdict-and as instigators of riot, had it
paid to make one, which, fortunately for the
peace of our city, itdid not"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

LAST nights news from the recent cleo
tions afford few crumbs of comfort. The
indications are that Hendricks has carried
Indiana, although Morton has swapped
, off enough votes to secure the Le-
gislature and his own reelection
to the United States Senate. In Ohio
which gave over 10000 for Grant in 1868,
the Radical majority has been cut down to
the neighborhOod of 10000. Pennsylvania,
on the other hand, threatens to run up
Hartranft's majority indefinitely.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

THE New York Nation proposes to puri-
fy politics by compelling all newspapers
making charges against candidates ito file
them in the County Clerks Office, and de-
posit sum, fixed by regular legal tariff, to
be forfeited in case of failure to make them
good, and relieve all candidates fromthe me-
cessity of answering any charges not so
fled" Does the Notion want to see the
whole Radical press bankrupted?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

DCAIOOLhbS NOANONO AVSVVO'
The Cincinnati Districts Revolution
lied.
CINCINNATI, Oct. ALI the precincts
of the first Ohio district are in but one.
Sayler, Democrat, has majority over Eg-
gleston of 1914. For the short term In the
same district Dodd, Democrat, has ma
jority over Soft of 1855.
In the second OHIO district, two precincts
out, Banning, Liberal, has majority over
Hayes of 1,46O, which will be reduced to
about 1900. -.-r
LATER-The following are the Demo
cratic-Liberal msjorities in Hamilton
county as far as returns have been received
the only precinct omitted is White water
township: Green, Judge of the Supreme
Court, 8,709; Riley, Board of Public
Works, 8,779; Congress, first district, Say
Ter 9,961; Dodd, 2,349; second district,
Banning 1,4Sl.
Full Returns.
Full returns from Hamilton county give
Wiley, Democrat, for Secretary of State,
a majority of 5,64e: Queen, Demo rat, for
Supreme Judge, S,875 majority. The can
didates on the Democrat county ticket,
have msjorities ranging from 5000 to s.
600. a
Claims and Concessions.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 8, P. M-The State
Republican Committee claim they have
carried Ohio by from 5000 to $4,000. The
Democratic committee concede between
10 and $4,000 to the Republicans. The
Republican committee also claim to have
elected twelve. Congressman certain, and
more than fair probability of two more.
This gives the Democrats seven Congress-
men, gain of two in Hamilton county,
aud the Democrats do not concede the 9th
and 10th districts, but Foster of the 10th
telegraphs to his friends here that he is
surely elected by over 500 majority. This
is the first time the Republicans
bave ever carried Ohio without the aid of
Hamilton county.
Public Interest.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-The interest man.
ifested in the elections to-day is intense.
All over the city crowds of people are col
lected discussing the news. All the city
papers sold out large editions early this
morning and printed extras during the day.
This evening the newspaper offices are
crowded. aa
Democrats COncede 10000, Majority.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.-The Democratic
State Committee concede the election of
Republican Congressman in all the Repub-
lican districts except Hamilton county,
and 10000 Republican majority on the
State ticket.
TOLEDO, Oct. 9.-This district VIII give
Sherman, Republican, for Congress 1900
majority, and still larger majority for the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
ST. LOUIS.
Fatal Fray of Negro Politicians,

How our Consul at Liberia Came all
the Way from Africa to Work for
Grant and Set Killed.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-About O'Clock this
morning, during heated political discuss
ion between J. Milton Turner (colored) and
Geo. Medley, another prominent colored
man of this city, the latter stabbed the
former with knife in the left breast, in
flicting wound which is thought to be
mortal. Turner was conveyed to his resi-
dence, $40 North Eleventh street. AID Med
ley was arrested. There are various state
ments regarding the cause of Che difficulty
between Turner and Medley, the principal
one of which is that MedlGy had espoused
the cause cf Greeley and Brown. But this
does not seem probable, as Medley has
been active in the interest of Grant and
Wilson, and has repeatedly spoken from the
stump in their favor ,...----.