davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
SIFEFOR COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Rs- Sealed proposals, indo1sed Proposals
for site of County Court House." stating loca-
tion, size, price and terms, will be received by
the undersigned until lst day of April.
The Commissioners, Messrs. L. Pulliam, II.
Irby, Napoleon Hill and W. A. Bickford, are
requested to meet at the Real Estate Exchange
Of Trezevant K Co., northeast corner Of Main
and Jefferson streets, at II O'Clock ON TueE-
day. April Ist, TO open and consider the pro-
posals, preliminary to making up their report
to the April term of the County Court,
JOHN P. IRRELEVANT. Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
szer,n,,ls aua FL Paso RaIIroad.

New YORK, March 26.-It is stated
that proceedings are to be taken against
Holiday, president of the Oregon and
California railroad, for alleged frauds
similar to the operations of the Mem
phis and FL PasO railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
kSSlGNEE'S SALE.

The entire stock OF
G r. . S Il R Z Fl -
of the late firm of Conaway & Lindsay will be
sold at PUBLIC AUCTION,
Thursday, March 9th, at 10 O'clock,
at the sforeroom, 3e3 Main street, consist
ing OF Flour, MolasSe=, Sugars, Teas, Spices,
Liquors, Canned Goods, etc. Also, Store Fix
lures, and one good Wagon and Harness.
j. W. AVERY, Assignee.
SALE 4; Co, AuefiOneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
DIED.

MORGAN-On the 20th instant, in this city,
Mrs JOSEPHINE MORGAN, wife OF John H.
Morgan, aged 81 years.
The fiiends and acqualntances are invited
10 attend her funeral this (THURsDAY)
morning, at 10 o'clock, from residence, on
new Raleigh road, % miles from city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
Berkshire Hogs

r OFFER for sale, at prices below, Pigs from
Imported parentaSe. My Boar I1ppe,
exhibition, Toronto, Canada. In 1870.
Pigs two months old per pair ...............So W
Pigs three months old, per patr-.......:,.. 80 "
afnalS piRe, as 10 slo 70 CD
Wefl boxed and delivered on board cars here
free OF charge Satisfaction always given.
W. 2. GREESIAW,
fe25v Spring Hill, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I. O. O. f.

rINHE regular meeting OF Memphis
/ Eneampment, No. 80, ]. o. q. F.,s7 80. z
will be held this HURSDAH ~ -ssetees- = s
evening, at ~ O'Clock, for work In UNIV
the degrees. All r. p. members ere respect
fully invited 10 be present.
BY orfer a. W. NEWSOM, G. p.
G. H. PLIsCHKE, Scribe. mhT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
swTbe MEMPHIs APPEAL is now tho

E< The MEMPHIS APPEAL is now tho
OughIy identified with the people Of Tennss-
see, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas 70
has been in existence thirty-twO years, ard
popular as Is has heretofore beeni the present.
proprietors are determined 10 render II stiL
more worthy OF It's past history, and Of the
confidence which the public repOse in It. IT,
circulation and general patronage Is nov
nearly double that which It has enjoyed a.
any time during its long career; but We de-
sign, during the year 1873, 70 extend It's he "a
and to increase its usefulness. This we expf-L
to do oyspublishing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
NOTICE.
The Second Regular Meeting of the
WORKTNGMEN'S
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

YETILL BE HELD TUESDAY EVENING,
w April Ist. 1873, ct "a O'Clock, at the
Once southern Life Insurance Company, cor
ner Main and Madison streets, for subscrip,
ton of stock, payment OF dues, loans and
general business.
shares, S2OO 90 each Payments, 81 90
per month.
subscriptions Of stock and dues received at
all times during business hours by the seere-
taTy, at above office.
Up to our April meeting shares v II De Issued
ut par after which premium will Us chalged.
4 fsw more shares remain unso.s.
COME Up AND SUBSCRIBE.
Il. HAINER, President.
G. T. PATERSON, Secretary. mhzb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
CPECIAL LANNOUNCEaENTI HIGHLY
IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOrICBi

DR.. Z. DE F. Curtis, nd, F.R.Cs., Ete.,
AUTHOR OF
" MANHOOD" MEDICAL ESSAYS ON
MARRIAGE - /" MICROSCOPIC DEvEL-
oPMENTs AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC
TESTS IN CERTAIN CASES OF
DEBILITY" Ere, ETC,
BeSs leave to announce respectfully TO his old
patients and the citizens OF Memphis gener-
ally, that he wiz reach this city on he I'd April
and remain until Tuesday, Sth April only,
when he will positively leave for home. The
flattering success of his recent practice in
New Orleans and Galveston, and the warm
patronage accorded him, superinduee the be-
lief that his time, restricted 10 so brief a Pc
Rod, will be almost wholly absorbed; and
with this view he suggests the Importance OF
PROMPT INTERVIEWS,
at his Consulting Rooms-oDe, at least. being
essentially requisite 10 proper diagnosis OF
the case.
The SKIN and readiness with which the eX-
perience of twenty years practical treatment
enables DIR. Curtis to bring his pathological
powers TO bear on sI cases Of Nervous Debil'
ity, Exhausted Vitality and General Fune-
tionsl Derangements, justify him in a con-
viction of his perfect ability TO treat the inos'
chronic and obstinate cases, as well by cor
respondence, after one interview, as by con-
tinued personal intercourse, so that patients
seeking his services should call at once, the
Doctors stay only extending from Wednes'
day, AprlI I'd, to Tuesday, April sth inclusive
Read what the European and American
Press say of DR.. CURTIS'S renowned treatise
on
MANHOOD, MARRIAGE and MICROSCOPIC
UsRS, in CERTAIN PHASES
of DEBILITY,
and the eloquent tribute OF
THE GREAT BRITISH THUHDERER,
THE LONDON TIMES.
| Charlatanism Exploded, and the Patent Med
icine system, in Many Regards, Defied, by
Twenty Years Experience, Physiological
Study and Anatomical Demonstration.
DR.. CURTIS'S address in Memphis will bC
found in the morning edition of Wednesday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
Liquor Dealers Association.

n adjourned meeting will be held this
p THURSDAY) night, at IA o'clock, at
Cochran Hail. A full attendance is required.
mn27 HENRY SCHILL1NG, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
DEUS. MEUMOUE... JUS :

U,HE members Of Mithras Lodge OF Q
/ Perfection, No. l, a. and A. ;. R.1X
are hereby summoned to attend meet-/XN
ing at the hall OF Angerona Lodge, THU RS
DAY, March 9th, at ~ O'Clock pm. Elec-
ton Of officers and other important business
BY order GEO. MELLERSH, 7. p. NJ.
e. C. MCDOWELL, Secretary. mh2b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The storm
center in New England will move east
ward over Massachusetts bay with in
creasing severity for Thursday. In New
England north and west winds, increas-
ing to brisk and possibly high, with
cloud and snow, followed Thursday night
by clearing weather. For the Middle
States brisk northwest winds, and clear
or clearing weather. For the South
Atlantic States diminution winds, partly
cloudy weather and rising tenn
Uerature. For the Eastern States
clear weather and light winds,
followed Thursday afternoon by falling
barometer and southeast winds, extend
ing also over the western Gulf States.
For Ohio valley rising barometer, north
erly winds and clear weather, followed
Thursday afternoon by light southerly
winds and rising temperature. For the
upper lakes clear, cold weather, followed
by north and east winds and increasing
cloudiness. The storm center will de-
velop during Thursday in Dakota,
preceded by increasing southerly winds
and threatening weather in Minnesota.
Cautionary signals continue at Portland
(Majnel, Boston, Woodshote, New
Haven, New London, New York, Balti'
more, Cape May, Norfolk and Whining
ton. They will be displayed at the lake
stations from and after the first of April
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
MAKING

sE9 Having entirely renovated
our premises and added to our
facilities for ORDERED WORK,
we are prepared TO make up
-
Dresses in the most artistic
manner, and with a finish une-
quaIed anywhere. Added TO
OUR OWN designs. we repro
duce the works of the best
French houses. having our con-
uectIOns SO established as to be
able to show ANY novelty upon
its appearance: To Mourning
Orders we pay particular
attention, and are prepared
to fiji them in from twelve
to tyenty-fOur hours, with
all necessary articles.
uuzFp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
CHEAPEST PAPER
IN THE SOUTH.

Special TeIegraphie Dispatches.
The Associated Press Dispatches.
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence.
Full Market Reports.
The Progress Of Railroads.
Information for Merchant and Producer.
Every Kind Of Political Intelligence.
Discoveries In Science and Art.
Original Poetry and Stories.
Agricultural and Farm Intelligence.
The following by Telegraph Every Day:
Proceedings Of Congress.
Proceedings Tennessee Legislature,
Proceedings Arkansas Legislature,
Proceedings Mississippi Legislature,
News Embracing EYerything:Of Interest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-27
TERMS FOR 1878.
ADDRESS,

MEMPHIS APPEAL PUBLISHING co.
APPEAL BUILDING,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25
OUR POSITION.

While the Republican party has
achieved its highest aims in demoh shing
slavery and thus maintaining the Union,
while it has virtually allnihilated its OPP
ponents in the election of its President,
it has no cause to fear any antagonistic
party or opposing national policy. The
to denounce our administration for hav-
ing permitted the Credit Mobiller swim
die and passed the ''back salary grab. -
Such charges from a party corrupted
like the so-called Democratic, is prepos-
ferrous, for, not to mention the immense
steals committed by Democrats in New
York and in every other State where
they had the control. There were as
many Democrats and Liberals who took
their back pay as there were Repubi-
cans, while. 20 Republicans and only
Democrats returned the same. Every Re
publican State Convention has denounc-
ed in the strongest terms this 60 back
pay swindle, and in our State the Re-
publicans demand even a constitutional
amendment which shall prohibit forever
the raising of its own salary by the Con-
gress of the United States, while the
Democratic party has ever shielded its
worst criminals, and Democratic Con-
vention in Pennsylvania has but lately
nominated Democratic Representative
for its Chairman who had the "back
pay " steal in his pocket. All this shows
that there is more honesty in the Repub-
hcan party now, than the Democratic
party ever dared to claim, and that the
relief from future dangers of corruption
must be sought III the purifying powers
within the Republican party, whose rep
resentatives viii remain at the helm of
this State and of the United States as
long as it elevates only men of integrity
and ability to its offices and denounces
and Furnishes every corruption within its
control.
The great strength of the Republican
party lays in its intelligence and the
eonscientiousness of the mass of its
members in the grand purposes for
which it has been formed and in the
glorious achievements it has to sustain ;
but this same intelligence makes its
members more or less independent of
party control, such as is still witnessed
in its opposite factious, and through this
same conscientiousness the Republican
party will cease to be supported by its
best members that seek to sus-
tain true liberty and national morality,
who do not want either Office or spoils-
whenever its leaders and representatives
fail to deserve the highest respect and
fullest confidence of the entire people
and such leaders and representatives
ever will bear the entire responsibility
if the grand old Republican party should
ever fail of sustaining its well deserved
SuDremecy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25
I'm This Sign We Conquer.

1t is interesting to mark the difference
| between the fearless action OF the Rcpub
;lcan party, as exhibited IN It's State con
ventions, and hat of the various organi-
cations opposing it. Ohio, Minnesota,
iowa and WiscAnsin-aii great Republi-
| can States-place themselves squarely on
the side Of the Farmers movement, and
bring the Republican party up in solid
columns to oppose monopolles and fight
the battles of the new revolution. They
condemn corruption and iniquity where
ever found and apologize for 10 guilty
man, be he friend OF foe.
How is it with the parties in opposi-
ton? In Ohio and Pennsylvania the
Democracy pass long strings OF resolutions
| upon Cead issues, but dismiss tie agri
| culturisis with feeble mention, and
without prociaiming any method to re-
dress the wrongs under which this class
is laboring. In the former State the
| Phariaees, the new party passed the
| farmers by without recognition not de-
signing to give them even a paragraph
| in the Wordy resolves sent out as
platform. In Kentucky, the home Of
| the simon pure Democracy. the ever
faithful Democratic State, the farmers
were not only ignored, but the party re-
| fused to condemn the increase of salaries,
while some of the chief Democratic or
gans openly defended it. These facts
speak for themselves. They show that
the skulking guerrilas who compose the
various squads opposed to Republicanism
are ready to do anything for power, ard
that they are everything by turns and
nothing long, to suit the varl lus hreeZes
that blow in their individual localities.
| Such conduct has received and will
continue TO receive, The 'listavor and con
tempt Of the people Parties, like men,
must he honest if they would be success
full. Trickcry, demagogiSm, hypocrisy,
cannot permanently Triumph If there
is any Republican working for the new
reform for policy's sake. he may as we'll
lay down his burdens and retire The
| Republican party wants men who will
labor in this cause because IS is right, and
net because 1t Is polite; and the deter
mined and positive manner in Which it
| has entered upon the contest in the
| States above named, aud i.I the various
| sections where conventions have been
| held in other States, proves ihat the old
| spirit with which the party fought re-
| beiiioH and slavery inspires it IN the ncw
cause; that the old Organization which
rewarded The soldier, liberated the cap
| tive, and gave free homes to free mcn on
| the natl nal d3mlin is the one to which
| the people must now turn for jaotice and
relief. The motto is Purity at any cost
honesty at wh1.eser sacrifice the will of
| the people IS the law Of the land Under
this sign the party goes forward to con-
| quer In the future as it has in the past.
-Chicag1 Inter Ocean,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25

Dr. A. L. Hoyt, of Fond du Lac, had the
| misfortune a few days since to break hel
left hind leg, the result of a kick in the
pasture. The mare is valued at 5000.
lightning entered the station telegraph
Office of the S. & E. r. R. in Fond du
Lac, Oh Tuesday night, slong the wires,
and set hre 10 the papers on the opera
tor table, burning them all, bat fortu-
nateiy nothing else took fire.
The potato crop is q partial failure in
CLARK county.
Vegetation of all kinds in Clark coun-
ty suffered severely from the frosts OF
last week
A boy at Galesville burned up six
stacks Of wheat while on his way home
with box of matches. He wanted to
see If they were good matches.
Bears are reported plenty in the Wau-
mandee valley. Two were killed there
last week
S. S. Cooke, of Alma, is about to en-
gage in troutraising in the town of Doyer,
Buffalo county.
The barn of Anton Grsef, in the town
of Dale, Outagamie county, was burned
by lightning, recently. Insurance,
81 $50.
Judges Drummond and Hopkins, of
the United States Circuit Court, in ses-
sion at La Crosse, have granted an in
junction restraining the NJ. & ST. ?. R'y.
Company from bridging the Mississippi
River at the point, selected by the Co.
A. Il. Bieekman. of Tomah, has been
nominated for State Senator by the Re-
publicans of the fourth district, consisting
of the counties of Monroe and Vernon
Mr.. Bleekman was Member of Assem-.
bly, last winter and although the youngest
member, created quite favorable i'm
preston.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25

present. The decision will probably be
given as soon as reached, but that Ii
uncertain.
The Hon. Felix r. Brunot has arrived
| at Denver, and says that he has succeed
ed in securing from the Utes cession Of
the San Juan mining district.
1t is estimated the total population o1
Shreveport at present is three thousand
including one thousand sick and con
valescent.
A fire in Manistee, Thursday night,
destroyed the United States Hotel, Mil.
waukee House. 2. Il. Manning & c.. $
news Office, d. Carlton & Co.'S drug
store. L. l.. Ellis post-office block, G..
Young, lumber inspector S. Total loss
$35, ,000-insurance about S25, 900, Sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary.
A fire in Chicago. Saturday Nos. l2l
to l27 Des PLANES eet-aggregate loss,
$4,000.
Parties who left Shreveport, Friday,
report the yellow fever abating. Nearly
all the present population are down with
the disease, OR are recovering from it.
A heavy and continued rain storm Fri
Among the depositors in the First Ma
tional Bank of Washington, which re-
Gently failed, were President Grant and
Andrew johnson, the latter having al
the time OF the failure about $50, 600 to
his credit, on which he was receiving six
per cent. interest, which is his only
revenue. The Smithsonian had $40, ,00C
on deposit. The Childrens Hospital
Benevolent Institute, an institution
which has done a great deal of good work
in the city had $40, 900. Judge Arthur
Macarthur of the District Court had
$4,000.
day and Friday night, did considerable
damage to railroads entering Augusta,
Georgia, washing away culverts, and
wrecking trains and killing and injuring
several persons.
Atwo hundred thousand dollar fire oc.
Cured In Burlington, Iowa, on Saturday,
destroying the lumber yard of Gilbert,
Hodge q Co., containing six million feet
of lumber, and twenty-five buildings.
McClure's Military Academy at Oak.
land, California. was entirely destroyed
by fire on Saturday night. Loss probably
forty thousand dollars.
The steamship HISTORIAN, from New
foundland, reports that on the day she
left an American steamer arrived In a
damaged condition, having been in
collision with fishing vessel at sea. OF
fifteen men on board the fisherman only
three were saved.
Felix r. Brunot special commissioner,
has concluded council with the Utes,
the result Of which was the ceding to the
Government by the Indians Of some
100000 acres, being most of the land
lying between the thirty-seventh and
thirty-eight degrees Of latitude, and 1o7
and l09th degrees of longitude, except a
narrow strip on the southern side, on
which many of the Utes had farms.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25

some time past been sketehing the passes
of the Alps, near Mont Gents. have re-
ceived orders TO suspend operations and
return home.
Donald Dalrymple, Member OF Parlia-
ment for Bath, is dead
1t is stated ther. are 800, 900 members
of the International Society in Spain.
The report that civil war had broken
out at Morocco, between the son and
brother of the deceased Ennperor, is not
true.
It is rumored that Count de Chambord
has iptimated that when his right to
sovereign rule over France has been for
mally recognized. and homage paid him,
he will abdicate the chrome in favor of
Count de Paris
\ dispatch from Santiago de Cuba re-
ports Slight skirmish between o Span
lsh column sEd 40 insurgents. The
same disparch states that the Spanish
troops surrounded al eucam pmcnt Of IL
surgents, killing three and taking .Yelee
prisoners.
Both of the wardons of Neugate, who
were charged with bribery in connection
with the ;,lot for tie release of the Bauk
of England forgers. have been dismissed
Notwithstanding the charges we're de-
clared nntounded, it is probable that they
will seek legal redress. The fargers are
confined in separate cells of the prison.
ana slrct watch Kept over them.
It is rumored that the Spanish Cabi-
net have determined to recall Gen. Pull
tain, Captain-General of Cuba.
Arvanetaka, the chief of the band
which Inassacred the English travellers
at Marathon, Greece, has been killed.
a dispatch from Gen. Kaufman re-
ports that Khiva continues peaceful, and
the General has ordered the withdrawal
of two detachments of the Russian force
occupying the city.
DIR. August Nelaton, a noted Paris
physician is dead.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25
MANITOWOC THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1878

| of Washington, d. G. The Secretary OF
the Union Trust Co. has turned out to
be defaulter and has left for parts un-
known. In consequence of the defalca-
ton the company has been forced into
bankruptcy. The other banks viii pro-
bably resume payment soon, as they
have abundant securities to meet all of
their liabilities. The suspension was
caused by panic among depositors and
their drawing out large sums of money j;
and the inability of banks to convert
their securities into cash.
Still later dispatches inform us that
the failure of Henry Clews & Co. caused
quite panic in Wall street. The Sc
cretary of the Treasury in saying that
'' it was none of his funeral, if he said
it, was quite right, for it was simply a
huge effort of the stock brokers to break
down the market. The only sufferers are
those houses which have made speciali-
ty Of dealing in and promoting the var
ious new railroad enterprises.
The commercial interests of the coun-
try have not suffered. Exports and i'm
ports continue as usual.
The mercantile trade and the legiti-
mate banking business of New York
City and the country continue quiet and
even tenor of their ways, easier, in fact,
than formerly, by reason of not having
to carry the load imposed upon them by
the stock gamblers.
The lookout for the West seems
cheerful. We shall now have more
money for moving crops, and the money
these stock brokers have been using in
gambling will return to the legitimate
channels of trade.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25

ing put into q flee on the sire 9Th of
him belonging to that order.
The tremendous outside pressure that
has long been brought to bear u! IN Con-
gress to allow the registry of forei gn- built
vessels is being rapidly scheduled by the
rising activity Of American ship building.
The revival of the interest in wooden
ships gives special advantages 10 this
country, where immense quantities of
ship timber are accessible. England
finds her imported timber annually en-
larging the margin of cost in ship-buiid,
ing, and hence is able to prevent but a
declining competition cvey year Some
Of the more sanguine advocates of Ameri-
can industry predict that another twelve
months of progress will bring our Ameri-
can ship-building up to its anti war
proportions. LIFE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-25
LATEST NEWS.

THE Democratic State Convention
have nominated the following ticket:
For Governor, VIM. r. Taylor, OF
Dane county for Lit. Governor, Chas. D.
Parker, of st. Croix county for Treas
urer, Ferdinand Kuehn, of Milwaukee
for Secretary of State, Peter Doyle, o
Crawford county; for Attorney General,
"A. Scott Sloan, of Dodge county for
Superintendent of Public instruction,
Edward Soaring, of Rock county for
Commissioner of Immigration, NJ. J.
Argard, of Eau Claire county.
The above plainly shows, that the
Democrats are at least as much troubled
with intrigues etc. as the Republicans,
that they did not nominate even as
eligible men as they might have done
and that the Republican ticket without
exception will be gloriously elected.