davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02

Doctor Bsgbie, an eminent sugeon OF
Edinburg, profess es to haYe discovered a
sovereign cure for the severe headache to
which so many nervous women are sub
jeot, and as the class ia numerous III sll
ARericsn cities, we consider It obIiga-
tory TO give circulation to the DOCTORS
prescription, without vouchiug, however,
for Its efficiency. It is 3 very simple one,
as follows: Turpentine, In dseeE OF
twenty or thirty minims, given at inter
walls Of an hour or two, viii not only re-
move the hesdsche, but produce in q won
derful manner that soothing influence to
which reference has already been made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
Saturday, Nay 4th, 1872,

witkin legal hours, the following described
tract OF land, Wis
Containing i've acres, situAte In the county
Of Shelby and state Of Tennessee, near and
south Of the city of Memphis, range 8, sec
tIou-. being parts OF subdivision Of lotz S.
and sd OF Kerr's subdtVision OF his 1 $50 acre
tract-part OF John Ramaey's 5,cco acre
frs scf-said i've sores being the south end OF
lots 81 and So above named, and bounded ~
follows, to- wit: Beginning af q stake, the
south west corner flOt No 60, on the south
line OF said 900 acre tract or grant; thence
north with the west line OF said LOT No. 60
two hundred and seventy and u feet, (2f05<
70 stake; thence east parallel with said
sopth Jins, eight hundred fest $500, to 6
stake on the east line Of said lot no. So
thence south (2i01l TWO hundred and seventy
and u feet, to q sake on said south line
thence west with said line (S00l eight hundred
feet TO the bsgt. ninY, ss surveyed BY n. A
Kerr. March s. 1850.
Terms ofSAie, cash.
This April 1st, 1874
n. D. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
Warmer Lee, Solicitors for Com
pla1nnnts. aDFii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
Cttizsus Bank Of New Orleans Robbed
or S6z,0O0.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The run.
ner of the Citizens Bank was robbed
at the Canal Bank, this morning, Of q
moneybOok containing sixty-seven
thousand dollars. The runner placed
the book on the counter, some one
asked him question, and while an
sweriDg, his book was taken and an
other substituted. no arrests were
made,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
Saturday, kpHI ~. Ie12.

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-wtt: Ali that portion of block
NO. 20, In the town Of Fort Pickering, in
Shelby county, Tennessee: Beginning at
point two hundred and eight and 71.l0o
t20S 7l-l0N feet east from stake, which is
one hundred and hty (l50J feet south from
tbs northeast intersection of the south line
OF Carolina street with the east line OF
Ninth street, the said point Of beginning
being th5 northeast corner Of the square
one sore lot sold by John II. Leonard to
W. J. Saint, by deed recorded in the Reg.
istsr's once OF Shelby county, In Deed
Book No, 81, psge t97, dated April 4, l8A, to
which reference is made for certainty; they oe
east along q line ons hundred and hfty Q5J
feet from and parallel with the south line OF
Carolina strest TO the center Of bayou Gayoso;
thence sOuthWardly with the mesnderines OF
said bayou to the north line Of Broadway
street: thence west with said north line OF
Broadway three hundred q O foet, more or
less, TO the point Of the intersection OF the
east line OF said W. J Saints s>suare ona
acre lot, before referred 70, with the said
north line OF Broadway; thence north two
huadred and eight 7I-loO (2OS 7I-lOOl feet to the
BEGINNING.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. This April /, 1879.
ID. D. L STEWART, Clerk and Master,
Randolph, Hammond q Jordan, Solicitors
for complainant ana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
Saturday, May 4th, 1872,

within legal hours, the following described
resl estate, to-wiIs
Situated in Shelby county, TenHeggee, de
gcrihed as follows: Being known as lots "a
and 25 tWenty-seven and twenty. eight of H.
W. n ll's addition TO Memphis, and EitUated
at the Intersection or Walnut street with
Fort Pickering branch OF the Memphis and
Lagrange railroad, north Of Eaid railroad
and east of Walnut street. Said lots froni
esca 10 faets incnes) eighty-nYe rect nine In
chss on Walnut St., making III feet inches
and extending eastward OF the same width,
parallel with said railroad, one hu ;ed and
eighty feet,
Terms Of ssle-On a credit OF seven
months; purchps executing note, with
good security, snd lea retainer co secure
purchase money. Equity of redemption
barred.
X. D L STEWART, Clerk and Master.
This April 1sf, 1874
Hames a Rostcn, Solicitors for Com
plsinants. april 2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
DIssOIuilOn Of COpartnsrshIp.

rENHE nrm Of Podesta Oazsssa Is this day,
March "a, 1874, disEoivei By the sale ol
Frank Cazassa's interest 10 the remaining
partners, who are alone authorized to coll
leet the outstanding claims, and who hereby
assume sll the liabilities Of the late dra, aud
who viii continue tbs busieesg under the
- LOUIS PoDEsgA,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
FOREIGN

PARIS, April President Thiers
has abandoned his project for the
transfer of the capital to Paris. His
excellency will, however, hold his re-
ceptons In this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
chanesry Sale Of Real Estats
- on
SATURDAY, NAY 18th, 1872.

No. 1891, r. d. Second, ,Chancery Court,
shelby comfy Gartnwatts Lewis Sno
Stewart vs.. J. Q. Jacobt ct al.
ny virtue Of an order Of sale entered in thls
ID cause, Will sell at public auction, TO the
hie lest bidder, In front OF the door OF tae 9
Second Chapcery Courthouse, on secone
nl.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02

The wheat crop In the nelghborhood
OF Huntingdon Is not very PROMISING
A large portion Of the peach trees In
that neighborhood are dead,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
ADDITIONAL MARKETS BY TELE6RIiPH.
[szz THIRD PAGE TOR GENERAL REPosTl

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW oRLEANs, April 1.
1850 p.m.-Ootton quiet; middling,
225Sc. Sales, 400 bales.
2p.m.-C Cotton strong; good ordinary,
21Iko; low m1ddling, 2lo. Sales, $500 bales;
receipts, 3761. Exports-Liverpool, 533l,
Hsvre, 2sls; New York, sl4. Stock,
CINCINNATI.
ONOINNATI, April I.--Ootton-sTl sd-
vance was asked but not established; mid
ding, 22k@22Hc.
NASHVILLE.
NAsHvIILR, April L. Cotton - full
prices were asked, but there is No de-
mand, low middling, 2l1<c.
MOBILE. =
MOBILE, April 1.-The cotton market Il
quiet and easy. Middlings, 220221Sc
Net receipts, 844bales; sales, 500 bales;
stock, 90. .72S bales.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLEsToN, April 1.-The cotton mar
market Is oriet. Middlings, 21%@22c
Net receipts, bales; exports, Spain, 76
bales; sales, 1CO bales; stock, q, $40 bales,
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, April 1.-The cotton mar.
ket is arm. Good ordinary, 201<c, Me-
receipts, 10 bales; exports, Great Britain
/ 400 bales; continent, 2T98 bales; ccsst
wise, $40 bslss; sales, 200 bslos, stock,
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, April 1.-The cotto1l mar
ket Is Arm, with light offerings and few
BUYERS. Middlings, 2l5z@2lAe. Net re-
/ osints. CAS- bales; exports, Great Britain
| s47g: coastwise, 200 bales; continent, lI6t
balsa; sales, $50 bales stock q. .s26 bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
Press Dlspatch.l

NASHVILLE, April 1.-The Liberal
Republicans OF this city issue to'mor-
row an address to the Republicans OF
Tennessee, requesting prompt action
in various counties, to have Tennessee
properly represented by accredited
delegates to the Liberal Republican
Convention at Cincinnati, on May
1st, The address states that it is not
contemplated that any vital principle
to our national organization will be
endangered or surrendered, but while
asserting a rightful sovereignty oi
union, a full measure of emancipation,
civil rights and impartial suffrage will
demand general amnesty, and recog-
nixs the fact that the new issue before
the country Is to be met in
a broad national spirit OF patriot
ism, and 1t will doubtless succeed
in perfecting an organization that will
be Irresistible, restoring the harmony
of the Union, and establishing the re-
forms in public affairs now impera-
lively demanded. The address is
signed by John Lawrence, Q. z.
ThurstOn, J. W. Paramore, j. NJ.
Thatcher, Samuel J. Little, Leo Isen.
stein, and John Ruhm, he last re-
Gently secretary OF the Republican
State Executive Committee. This
county will send full delega'
ton to Cincinnati, and the Nashville
Reunien and Reform Association will
be represented at the Cincinnati Re
union and Reform mass meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BURKE-The friends and acquaintance OF
the late Esquire JOHN +. BURKE are invited
20 attend his funeral this (TUEsDAY1 after
noon, at haIf-psst two O'Clock, from his reaf-
dence, corner Of Vance and Dssoto atrests.
Services ct st. Patrick's Church.
81. Louis papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
Chancsry sails Of RsaI Estate
ON
SATURDAY, MAY eth. 1872.

No {3I0-In the Second Chanoery Court oi
Shelby county, Tennessee. Josephine
Lindsay vs.. x. E. Lindsay ct al.
. Y virtue Of an interl ocutcry decree for
- sale, entered in the above cause, will
sell. at public auction, to the highest bidder
In 'front.' OF the Clerk and Masters ofnce OF the
Second IhRneery Court, Greenlaw hiock,
Second street, city of Memphis, Tenn, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
THE CALLED SESSION.
Aslournnsnt- KIssIBg ResoIutiOus and All
Embracing Speeches.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, April l.
IN THE SENATE.
The Senate met at half past eleven
o'clock this morning.
A vote OF thanks was passed tc
the Speaker, clerks and doorkeepei
for the courteous and efficient manner
in which they had discharged theil
duties during the session, Very sweet
and consoling speeches were deliv-
cred by Messrs. Gibson, Coulter and
Earnest, gushing with frsternal love
towards the Senate in general and par
ticulsrly complimentary to the per-
sons named In the resolution. Mr..
Vaughan replied in brief speech, and
the Senate adjourned sine die at noon.
IN THE HOUSE
there were very few members present,
and no business was transacted. Men,
bers INDUCED in the usual valedictory
speeches. Less than quorum was
present, the majority of the members
having left the city after drawing their
per diem on Saturday, evidently be-
fieving that patriotism should be
speIled with s1y." At noon Speaker
Richardson declared the House ad-
journed sine die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02

ShATB7! SLATE - :
BANGOR PEERHYN SLATE OFFICE,
BE. IL COBmereIal Place, Ne W Orleans.
- ESe Bangor Penrhyr, Port DinorWic and
- Port n doe slatEB for roofing, by cargo
OF email lots, TO suit purchasers. Slate. lab
CisteFns made any siEe, to order. Hearth
Slabs, Urtn9ls foE railway depots, etc. Eng
lish tstdge Tiles, FIRE BRICKS in quantities
to suit.
E.B.-Slating contracted for at home or
abroad Repairs to slate-roofs Will recaive
prompt Rttsntto1. WhRrf-Corner Philip,
Tchoupitoulas and Levee streets. p. o. box
1e69, Merchants Exchange, asa.
W. E. ELLIOTT, Agent,
ap2 Practical Slater and Slate Mason.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAsnHIc N0TIeE

TTNaE stated communication Of Iaa- 4
4 dore Pike Lodge No. I win be held ~
this (TUESDA1l evening, Aprl ID et/WN
X O'Clock, at hail Of South Memphis.
All n. Ms are frsternally invited
L.V. DlXOH, Ven. d.
F.w. RReDH. RsEistrar. sg2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
ELECTIONS.
CONNECTICUT.


HARTFORD, April liz M.-The
voting is proceeding very quietly,
The excitement is less than usual.
At twelve the Republicans were con-
siderably ahead according TO the check
lists. The Democrats are not work
ing with half their usual zeal. Even
in the strong Democratic wards ap-
pearances are that the Republicans
will carry majority OF the city gov
eminent.
LATER.
Fifty-three towns, out of total OF
I66, show q loss to Jewell Of l23. This
is after adding to the Democratic vote
543 votes in those towns for Gillett
temperance and a for Harrison
Labor Reform. 1t does not include
The vote of Hartford, which is so plu-
rality for Jewell, nor Of New Haven,
which gives Hubbard 5SI plurality, q
net Republican gain in those towns Of
nearly 1000 votes. Walterburg, YER
non, and two or three other towns,
will give some Democratic gains. 1t
looks as if Jewell was elected by the
people. There is a net Republican
gain of six representatives in fifty
three towns. In Hartford City the
Republicans elected Henry G. Robin
son mayor by over $50 majority, and
all their city ticket.
Returns from ninety towns, show a
loss of sixty votes for Jewell, counting
Hubbsrd's total vote, and nine hun
dred and ninety.nine temperance and
labor reform votes against him. This
does not count New Haven, which
gives Hubbard only three hundred
and ninety seven over all.
The entire Republican State ticket
is rejected beyond doubt.
MIDDLETowN, April 1.-Middlesex
county gives Jewell majority of over
two hundred. A Republican sheriff is
elected. A Democratic Senator from
the fifth district and q Republican
Senator from the nineteenth district
are elected.
NoRwALK, April LIT was impos-
sible to get all the towns in the county
tonight owing to bad roads. The
vote of Fairfield county has fallen of
from last year. One Republican and
two Democratic senators were elected,
The Republican gain is six repre-
sentatives as far as heard from. Mr..
Leeds, Democrat, is elected sheriff.
HARTFORD, April 1.-Charles J..
Cole, Republican, is elected senator
from the first district by eleven piu-
ality. Russell, Republican is re elected
sheriff from this county by large
vote
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
DISSOLUTION.
lIssa!uiIOn af COmrtner. tlp.

TN 6 firm OF Partee, Burlesou a Co, is this
L day dissolved by mutual consent, Nr. II,
A. PaItee retiring All claims due said frEa.
end ali its obligations, Will be settled by
BarleEon PRttieon, the remaining partners,
who succeed the old firm, and will conttnus
the cotton fsetorage and general Commission
business at the same place, 832 Front street.
n. A. PARrEE,
A. A. BURBESON.
ALEX. PATFISON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
a can ID,

I n retiring from the nrm Of Partee, Burleson
4 - Co., which is impelled by eutHide busi-
nef S interests and obligations, take plea
sure in saying thas. after several years busi-
nes3 Intercourse with the parties Wbo sue
ceed IL, can besr tes t<nony 10 their business
integrity, and commend them to thS patron
age OF my friDds / can be found in future
at my leves of1ce, in the rear Of NO. 332 Front
street H. A, PARTEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
Chaneery Sale Of Real Estate
ssTusDAY, APRIL u, 1872.

No. S9S8-SeeOnd sChancery Court of Shelby
oGunty.-AargzretG GaTin, ExecutrIx Of John
n. Leonard, deceased, and John Garin VS..
John q. Saint.
ID Y virtue Of an order Of sale made in this
~ cause, VIII sell, st public auction, to the
highest bidder, In front OF the ofics OF the
Second Ohsncery COURT, In the city Of Hem-
phls, Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
CHARLFSTON.

MoBILE, April 1.-The cotton market ID
quiet and easy. Middlings, 22@221Sc
Net receipts, s44balss; sales, 500 bales;
stock, 90, ,72S bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
Mobile.

NASHVILLE, April L. Cotton = full
prices were asked, but there is No de-
mand; low middling, 2l5<c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02
GALVESTON.

CHARLESTON, April 1.-The cotton mar
market Is qriet. Middlings, 21A@22c.
Net receipts, bales; exports, Spain, rs
bales; sales, 1CC bales; stock, q, $40 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-02

ONOINNATI, April I.--Ootton-sTl sd-
vance was asked but not established; mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-01
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, September 3O.-The Police
Commissioners recently refused permls
sion to 81. PatriCk's Mutual Alliance 30
Ciety to form in procession yesterday fol
the purpose Of participating In the laying
OF the corner stone Of q church In jersey
City. 1t had been rumored consequently
that the society would parade In violation
oil law, hence a heavy force OF police was
In readiness yesterday for service; but the
members of the society to The number Of
5000 crossed the ferry in groups, and
paraded in Jersey City. The procession
OF the society from Brooklyn was dis.
banded by the police.
At q coach drivers meeting last even.
ing, It was announced that alarge mum.
Der Of stables had agreed to pay the de.
mand for an increase of wages. The
strike will be against those who refuse to
accede.
Patrick Larry horribly mutilated his
wife and daughter this morning with a
meat saw, and both will probably die. He
was arrested after a desperate struggle.
He was recently discharged from the lu.
natic asylum and had a recurrence oil
insanity.
1t is stated that Alderman Dunn, Pat
Keenan,, ex.Auditor, and Jas. O'Brien, ol
the Sixth Ward, Brooklyn, fed last night,
consequent on the publication Of the atfi.
davits Of Thos. McGIa, proving them to
have stuffed the ballot boxes in that
ward at the last election, and that they
pe1ured themselves by swearing TO state.
ments which falsely convicted N. j.
Weldon Of their crime.
Charles Schneider was arrested to.day
on suspicion of having murdered Patrick
Quinn, who was found near the navy
yard, in Brooklyn, yesterday, with his
skull crushed in. =,
The funeral service of tho late Rev. D.
vinton, will take place in Trinity Church,
New York, Wednesday afternoon, at
three o'clock.
Horace Greeley will deliver on agricul.
tural address at the Berks county, Pa,
lair, October 3rd.
A fire occurred in Harper 6 Uligs lager
beer brewery, Brooklyn, tonight 1t was
caused by the overheating OF shafting in
the malt mills. Loss, $4,000. Insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-01
Crea, Mem and ,helr wives.

(Mrs. Stanton In BGbtiSt Unioh)
From the days OF Socrates TO Charles
Dickins there has been one long success
ion OF unfortunate examples. Poet and
painter, dramstist and novelist, philoso-
pher and linguist-the Molieres, the Mil.
tons, the Byrons, the BulWars, the Dur.
ers, the Scaligers, the Shcridaus, the
Thackerays-will all marry and quarrel
in the future as in the past. all these
men, without exception, will In the future
as in the past, blame their wives for the
several successive catastrophies. And
yet what record OF heartlessness and
indifference our greatest men have left Of
their domestic lille. DR.. Franklin, that
old utilitarian kite flyer, went to Europe,
leaving his wife behind and never
saw her face for eleven years,
She had shared his poverty, and practiced
his Poor Richard maxims, pinched and
economical, patched and darned, worked
early and late, bred children, nursed
them through jaundlcc, red gum, whOop.
ing cough, measles, scarlet fever and fits,
while Benjamin enjoyed the splendor Of
acourt, velvet cushions, great dinners and
choice society. OF course when he came
back, the poor drudge was no match for
the philosopher; there was great gulf
between them. That her heart rebel led
Is manifest in the headstrong acts OF her
children. He quarreled with his sons
and disinherited one Of them. Thus the
mother was revenged. A just retributiOn
for any wrong on woman Is sure
to come, in the vice and CRIME
of her children, to- the } third
and fourth generations. Henry Clay
thought he could safely leave his wife at
Ashland to bear children and make but,
ter for the Lexington market, while he
made laws for the nation and love to the
lovely women in Washington. There
his heart stood always open as my board.
ing house door, but shut against her who
was playing Solomon's wise woman on a
farm in Kentucky, cutting out lindsey
and jeans for the "niggers,"' His, dream
Of ambition over, sick and sad, he went
back to AshlsndIto find that the domestic
drudge, called BY the holy name Of vile
had reared up for him race Of degGner.
ate and wsyward children. He was
filled with the bitterness of disap'
pointment. But they measured the
depth of the mothers humiliation
The angels of indifference and retalia'
ton were but equal. Was it the SORROW
full mother that made one son crazy
with hopeless love; another q sour
discontented man, overcome through life
with sense Of inieriority; and jockeys
and gamblers of the resti Truly, wis.
dom is justified by her children. We Dc
not gather grapes from thistles, nor figs
from thorns. BY their fruits ye shal
know them. Great pacifcatofI How
could he tathom the cause OF our sOcia
wrongs? We cannot quench our Thirst a
sweet and pleasant streams, whose fOunt
aims we have poisoned. He might despist
the wife who minlstered 10 him In carna
things, but just and mighty was the re-
venge. Henry Clay Is dead; his compro-
mise measures are scattered to the winds
but his misdeeds live after him. His sow1
Theodore still fingers in the asylum a
Lexington. There is but one thing i'm
mortal, and that is Love.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-01

APmvATE letter from one Of the Dem.
ocratic-Liberal managers in New York
has fallen into the hands Of the Republi.
can National Committee. The writer,
who is a man Of prominence, makes q
very unfavorable representation OF the
Greeley movement. He states that the
sending Of Greeley out to make speeches
was last resort, and that 1t was done
with view TO retrieve lost ground. He
fears now that It was mistake he
states that the policy Of the Liberals now
Is to concentrate all their strength and
means upon Pennsylvania and Indiana.
If these States go for the Republican par.
ty in October, he urges that Greeley be
abandoned, and the Democrats vote for
Charles O'Conor, not that he thinks there
Is any chance ol his election, butit would
serve to keep the Democratic organiza.
tion from going to pieces.