davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
THE NATIONAL CURRENCY.
Withdrawal from the Eastern hanks
ReaistrlbuItOn-The anhstitutlOB for
MuiiIased and WOrn.Out Notes.
Herald

Washington Correspondence Of the New York
Herald
The comptroller of the currency i:
prepSTing a circular addressed TO national
banks, soon TO be issued, enclosing a list OF
national banks whose circulation 10 is de.
sirRble to withdraw, in order that il may be
used in supplying applications fOr new nation
al banks IN the west and south. The act Oi
June last provides for the Withdrawal Of cir
culation from banks in States which are in
excess, and its redistribution to banks IN
states which are deficient II, under this act,
a demand shall be made for circulation
amounting in the aggregate TO Thirty million
dollars IL Will at once become the duty Of
the comptroller TO withdraw from the banks
in the State Of New York having over
one million dollars their excess over
this amount, and from those in
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, COnuecti-
cut, Maine, Vermont, Pennsylvania New Jer-
sey aud Maryland, their excess over three
hundred thousand dollars circulation. How
ever, any considerable proportion of The ciTcu-
lation OI the banks which have deposited Es-
gal-tender notes with the treasurer for re-
demption OF their circulation cannot be with
drawn. it is not probable that 10 Will be ne
osSsary 20 make requisitiOn as provided Ia the
law, Tor some months TO come. The request Is
made that national banks which are not de-
pOsitOries shall assist so far as they are able,
Ia the redemption OF these notes. The secre-
tary OF the treasury hrst issued circular to
sSsistant-treasurers and government depOsi-
tories, and the com ptroNer of the currency
now addresses banks, not depOsitoriss, in ex-
cess OF circulation. II Is the Intention Of the
eOmptrOllerto TO forward 70 all national banks
new circulation upon the day OF notification
from the treasurer Of his reimbursement IOr
national bank-nOtes which have been re
deemed, and in order 70 facilitate and forward
refnittauces, II Is requested that banks viii
deSi gnate what denomination OF notes shall
be transmitted TO them in place OF the multi
ated and wornout notes received from them.
New notes Of denominations designated, in
Guiding ten-doliar notes, viii be promptly
transmitted 10 banks until otherwise advised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
DIED.

HAYNIE-At the residence Of his brother,
c. NJ. Haynle, near Olive Branch, Miss, Sep
tember %, 1874, JoHN W. HAYNIE, aged p
years, II months and "A days.
MUsSO, JR.-At II O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, JOSEPH MUssO, Jr., OF consumption, aged
81 yeais. New York papers please copy.l
The funeral Will take place from his late
residence, on Orleans street, fourth house
south OF Tate, this SATURDAY. afternoon,
at O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances OF
the family are invited TO attend. Services by
Rev. DR.. J. o. stedman.
CORMAN-Friday, October ID, at u o'clock
m, at the residence OF his mother, Mrs. Maria
o Riley, FRANK N. CoEMAE, OF Inflammation
Of the brain. New Orleans [La.), Owensboro
(kyl and Milwaukee (Wis.l pa pers please copy.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence this SATURDAY. morning at half-past
ten O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
NEW ORLEANS.
Circular 20 Unfsed states AaRrshaIs-
changes by the Advisory Board.

WASHINGTON, October 2.-The at
toTney-genersl to-day sent the following cir
cuiar % United States marshals Ia the south
ern States in whose districts armed bodies OF
men have committed. or are threatening 10
commit acts Of viotsnce and bloodshed:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASHINGrOS,
September 30, ls7i.
SIR would suggest that at those points
where United States troops are or may be sta
toned in your district, some prudent and
fearless person, in whose judgment you have
confidence, and whom the people respect,
may be appointed as deputy-narshal, 70 act
al once ia the arrest OF parties. committing
oUtrsges Ia the vicinity, so that IL may not be
necessary In such cases to send for you, be-
fore the troops can be used for the purpose OF
ar csting those who are guilty OF violating
the laws of the United states. This, Of course,
Will not be necessary when you ars easily ac-
cessible; but when the troops are placed at
remote points. Before the necessary commu-
nicaiiOn as to the crimes committed can be
made, the offenders, as general rule have
an Opportunity to escape. You viii give the
deputies the necessary instructies as to pro-
curing warrants, and need not repeat that IL
IS Important that You should delegate this
power TO none but careful and responsible
persons. Very respectfully.
GEO. II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2.-The ad-
visory board have entered upon their duties,
and Governor Kellogg to-day, upon their
as -istan t-supervisOr OF the second ward, and
William Davis, clerk OF the second ward,
charged with obsructing registration, and
appointed other persons to those positions.
This is the first practical result OF the confer
ence agreement
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
ben. BatieT's Goodness.

The GeRersl then discussed the finan-
cial problem, and while he was holding an
men 70 paying their honest debts, spoon was
lOWeredby means OF a string through the srut-
tie OF the roo and hung like a sceptre in mid
air. A giggle was heard from the audience.
and lt soon assumed the proportions OF a Toar.
The general tfied 70 continue, but wa several
times interrupted. He failed a. nrst to oh
serve the Questionable article OF table use.
General Butler finally placed his eve upOn ID .
and sszed from right 70 lefJ without a word.
He again attempted 10 proceed, but only again
10 be interrupted. Finally he shook his hRnd-
kerchief and Strengthened himself aud said :
'fWell, Il should thinz that Is about as good
au arkumt Mt as ! can be opposed to-" The
spoon wiRgled IN the air. and the y neral con-
tinued: There must pe some Opposition In
bis town." Laughter and applause.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST
cur Nominee AstOntshSs she Natives
Maynard would like Something
Weaker than Porter
From the Nashville Union and Amerieanl

From the Nashville Union and Ameriean.]
GREENEvILLE, September 3O.-The
candidates FOR governor spOKe here to-day 10
a gOOd-sized audience, that gave the closest
attention. Maynard led on. His topics we're
the funding law, the assessment law, and the
peniuentiary Lease. Judge Porter followed
with speech that not only satisfied but de-
lighted his friends. Our standard bearer has
proved himself equal TO the occasion. To-day
he hss recorded a brilliant victory. Already
the Naragansett would feign take something
weaker than Porter. Maynard WAS beaten.
Many OF his friends acknO Owledge it. Judge
Porter has made a nne impression among our
people. Put down old Greene al four hundred
maturity fDr porfEr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
BUTLERISIf.
what 50 Is, by One who KBows-A BOTd
and Defiant ShsIienge.
The Beast and his Political Siansmen
so be Exposed "a East.

NEW YORK, October 2.-The follow
ing is a Boston special Of October lsl 10 the
2SfbUae: 1.-The following appears IN the even
ing edition Of the Herald: i well know the
opposition / shall meet with in giving the
following facts to the public. 1, and / alone,
am responsible for the statement am about 10
make. The question is asked, "Whst is But
lerism2" 1t Is chicanery, fraud and cOTTup-
ton. For three years as an United States
officer in government hours ana using gov
ernment time, have done that for the Butler
party which at this moment brings the blush
OF shame 10 my face. l have gone 10 New
Bedford, Lawrence, Fall River, SGlem and
other places, and have used all the power l
possessed as a United states officer TO intimt-
date men in the liquor business, and into
working and voting for Benz. +. Butter.
have also while an officer packed the eau
cuses in Boston, aud the other places mem
TONED above, in the interest of Butler. well
know that Butler, with all the power he has,
VIII endeavor, as his leaders have stated, %
crush me, but fe lriessly DO give TO the pub
lie these facts, and hold myself personally re-
spOnsible for what l say. I have received
money from Unite States Marshal Usher
and others Butler mem, to carry on the ne
fariOus work OF Butlerism, while in New Bed
ford. And just before the Butler caucuses
last year l received money from the hands OF
his partner to carry the caucuses theTes and
the money was used for that purpose. l re-
ceived money from Usher to 20 to Fall River
and pack the caucuses for Butler. / stand
ready as young man, iorme -ly strong But
Ter man, to lake the stump IN any place be-
tween the hills Of Berkshire and the shores OF
to proclaim ID the State the
rOttenness and corruption that fills TO re-
pletion the Butter organization. 1 well
know that l shall be accused Of treachery
and false2ood, but stand reacy TO meet any
Butler man, on any platform in any place IN
this state, and discuss the merits OF Butler
ism. They viii call me insane, perhaps, but
every man who knows me, and knows my re-
cord as a soldier ana citizen, will say mem
ust what l say, but have courage 10 back II
mp al any time and in any place hold my
self personally responsible Tor every word !
utter, and il is my earnest wish to speak be-
fore the people of Salem, as soon as possible,
On this matter. I shall be attacked on every
side by Butler men, who have been my
friends. But with truth on my side. and pos
,essing the pluck to speak, defy them, one
and all, and now throw down my gage.
~. J. SIMMONS"
Inquiry at Boston elicits the fact that the
etter which the tribune publishes this morn
ug, is not from Collector Simmons, but from
brother OF that Official.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
ESTABLISHED 1SAOs
eovERNoR HRowN,s SPEECH.

We have not space this morning for
any extended reference to the speech OF
Governor Brown, delivered by him at
Columbia, yesterday. But our readers
viii see that it is a manly vindication
Of his administration ard scathing re-
view OF Msynard's speeches and the
acts Of the party he champions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
THE L. =. SENATORSHR.
John A. Savage Throws DSwn the
Gauntistt TO Ez-PresIdsnf johnson.
McMISNyILLE, September 2s.
10 The Union and American:

'-A7H-N ' AA49na t1AlADfE
To the Union and American:
GENTLENEN-On the twenty-fourth
OF tnls instant, sent appointments 10 speak
a. Winchester on the NTH OF October, Fayetts-
vile on the sixth, and Lynchburg on the
seventh. see from the Union and zSaerfe4S
that some singular purpose or strange KIND
q! for une has caused Ex-Presideut John
son 10 speaA OE the same day at Winchester
Nj. Johnson refused 10 divide time with me
two years since, until forced him and Mr.
Maynard 70 do 50 al sparta. / am Willing TO
meet MI. johnson al Winchester apon equal
terms, II he chooses. II any precedence is
claimed he must yield IL. but viii treat him
a. gentleman AZ he will allow me. And
while 4 shall NOT obtrude my company upon
Mr. johnson, II he could oondescend to hear
the truth from one 50 humble. / VIII be quite
happy 10 meet him all along the line Of bat
tie, and should hope % show the people thar
all his present and past professions Of friend
snip are fictitious, and that 80 far from be ng
a good friend 70 them or a great Statesman.
he Is "no better than be ought to be-" and
not the man for senator al this time. Please
publish this note. Very respectfully,
JOHN II. SAVAGE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
Sherman fof TTesIden,.
Washington Correspondence Of the Chicago
Tribune.l

A eoterie Of Washington politicians,
who have been for some time quietly discuss.
ing the proprtety of bringing out General
sherman as a candidate for the Presidency
by an Independent or Democratic convention
on platform Of amnesty and reconciliation
are now calling public attention 10 his claims
column article appears to-day reyiswins
his record since the close of the war, and de
clsriug that IL has been more liberal and iu-
dlci9us, on the question Of reconstruction aud
good government throughout the country
than that Of any other man prominent In
the Republican party, It is not thought thai
General sherman is privy 20 any movement
OF this nature, as he has repeatedly declared
during tue last few months, that ne preferred
10 remain general Of the amy rather than
serve four years in the White House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
MASONIC TEMPLE.

TNHE annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Masonic Temple, of Memphis, will be
held at the Office OF the Secretary, room No.
o Magnolia block, on Monday, October 5, 1874,
from 30 o O'clOck am. to until O'Clock p m, TO
hear the report OF the officers and to elect
President and five Directors. CBy order of
II. H. HIGBEE, President.
4. L WHEEL.ER. SECRETARY. Ocfl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
The Little Rock Gn-ctte nf Wntnos.

IHt I4IIJIc INOCh Tu-ttI6 OF Weunes-
day says: "Serious trouble was expected in
Arkadeiphia yesterday. The particulars, 50
far as We could learn, were, that on Monday a
negro committed a theft OF some kind. and
that his arrest was resisted by = large number
Of colored people. Afterward the sheriff. with
a posse OF men effected the arrest Of the coll
ored man and two ringleaders in the trouble
All were afterWaru released on bail. Iester-
day, as the train came through, II was report
ed that the negroes were collecting in large
numbers, and were armlng themselves.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
7. q. q. y.

VNHE regular meeting Of Memphis .suSasss..
i Degree Lodge, No. 3, l. o. o. F.,
win be held this SATURDAY - X -
evening, at - O'Clock sharp, for '7147tsS
work IN the degrees. All brothers in good
standing and transient brother ~ - er-
nally invited.
BY order c. NJ. CARROLL, D. NJ.
THOs. 5. BINGHAM, Secretary. oc3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
BRONNLOW.
A Candidate for Congress from The
Second District.

I take this occasion to say to the Yo-
tiers of the second congressional district OF
Tennessee that l am Candidate 10 represent
them in the next or fourteenth congress OF
the United States. 1 make this announce
ment ID response to the petitions and calls
made upon me by large numbers OF citizens
in every county in the district. II elected, l
promise TO do all in my power TO promote the
Interests OF the district, State and country. In
a short time will publish an address 10 the
people OF the district, giving my views and
intentions with reference to every measure
now pending or likely 10 come before congress
during the next two years.
W. G. BROW NLOW.
KNOXVILLE, September 80, lSli.
COMMENT.
The Knoxville correspondent OF the Nash
Vile UniOa ard AnleTfcdll, commenting on
the above card, says: at is understood that
he has been induced to take the field on ac-
count of the feUd between rnbuTg and
HOuk, the continuance OF which must result
In the lo=s Of the district 10 the Republican
party. HOuk viii retire and BrOwnlow viii
have no trouble in beating ThOrnburEh, VINO
is the nominee of the Maynard and Chronicle
ring convention, and has no strength. Brown
lows course in this mater confirms the sus-
picion, which has been generally entertained
OF late, that he is personally aad politically
hostile TO Maynard and his aspirations. There
will be iun here before the canvass is over
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
Cotton Exchange.

A SPECIAL MEETING will be held this
"a SATURDAY. afternoon at O'Clock, for
the consideration of FTeights and other mat
tiers. ". B. .GALBhEATH, President.
JNo. S. TCoF, SUperutendent. ost3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
Z. O. O. I.

THE Grand Lodge Of the Inde- ,sszrz.,..
L pendent Order Of Immaculate 5saFz55sfsA
was IL session last week at Nash = t-ss.5se
Vile, Tenn. Five Lodges were rep As&1sS
resented in the Grand Lodge.
!. e. EAKlNS, q. NJ.
II. II. THoMP-oN, G. S. oct3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
eFFICE OF THE
American Cotton Tie Co.,
No. 4S CarOndelet St,
NEW OBLEANS, June 1, iS7S.

erS and Country Merchants generally /:
GENTLKMES: We most sincerely tender our
tbEAks for your very liberal support and pa
tronage OF the celebrated ARROW TIE, and
hereby desire 10 advise you that we are now
prepared 10 meet the demands OF all our
patrons requiring the well known irrepress.-
bic Arrow Tie, and other open " side slot Cot
ton Ties, having on hand the largest stock
ever held throughout the Cotton States,
which We authorize sold in any qusntity uns
der iuil guarantee as regards quality, and at
the lowest market rates.
Pieced Arrow Ties at 2 cents a pound under
the price Of new, and guaranteed stronger
than any Button or LOCK Tie on the market
For sale by all dealers and country ner-
chants throughout the south.
h. w. RAXNE 4 CO., Gen'I Agents,
Jyll Late Bartlett & Raynel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
Attention. Patriarchs.

WOU VIII meet this lSATUR- sz-ssE..s
1 DAY. evening, at o'clock. in So -
Trustees Room, for the transaction y -
Of important business. 18@fssS
oct3 BEN. BINGHAM, D. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

weight. DOOLEYS YEAST POWDER Is
warranted fnll strength and full weight.
Sold et NsbGlesal8 ard retail, generally
throughout the United States, by dealers ~
Groceries and Family Supplies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

~. ,gty1rsun NV, annfus 90 Law
fofd. I5al and sebastian 900. other counties
in the north wsEt in proportion IN eastern
Arkansas We viii carry ssesy eounaS nav ~ g,s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

9ff50, IesBllss. =. = ie6 nofa. bas heen
1900 2. : -rsd 70 owen Merfw ether, and BY vir-
ne n INV appoinment trustee, vice ". R.
CnnninghaIa, resigned, 10 execute SAID arus1,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

Hiram and Michael Vaughn have
bought The states in,erest In the Nash Vile
and 0aliRtin turnpike fcT ten thousand dol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

~ Brown; 81, NeCl lanahan vs. Lee:
81. CleyoIook vs. Heidle; 81, Thornton vs.
Shanu0u. CO. n 4 S. Turnpike vs. B blackwell;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

yE,F5E regular monthly meeting OF the sem-
Dhls Bufiafag aud Savings Assoeia-
ssau will be held MONDAY EVENING,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

81, - a-s-u ttt As-lI
~ y. s,s.-e-s vrhen. u he de ,ires, be shall hc
Saerd III his defense, eEd II the charge on
- uai him b IN The opinion oi the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

UUCrECfIUSE Fry, to IN
Cakes, ana lee Creana.
COFFEE SIAED, 70 include
and Butter.
SALOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

HAS Just received and offers Low TO THE
II TRADE, the following goods, viz;
400 bbls. Refined Sugar.
30 bbls. and half bbls. Syrup.
DO sacks Rio Coffee.
100 mats Old Government Java COffee.
500 pkgs. Ground Coffee and Spice.
500 pkgs. Green and Black Teas.
1000 cases Jeilies, Preserves and Pickles, every
style.
1000 cases Oysters, Salmon, Lobsters, Sardines,
Straw berries, Peaches, Pine Apples, Etc.
500 cases new Brandy Peaches and Cherries.
1900 pkgs. new Mackerel.
100 boxes soap, starch and Candles.
go boxes and kegs English Soda.
100 cases Concentrated Lye.
50 bhls. Pecans, Almons, Cream Nuts and
Fiberts.
$50 pkgs. choice Butter and Cheese.
70 Jierces Canvased Sugar-Cured Hams.
500 pkgs. Whiskies, Brandies and Wines.
. bbls. Rectiied Cider.
1900 caddies assorted TObaccos.
500 rolls Bagging.
I0t0 bundles Ties.
And other articles too numerous to mention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

sac non. b in that town TO pay the freight
.aeneg !. sw (: )ods arriving.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03
Opp. Commercial Hotel. Memphis, Tsap
COTTON PRESS!

Reynolds Improved ReVOIV-
ing Screw Cotton Press is on ex-
hibitiOn, and for sale, at 1876
Main street send for circular.
JOHN HgANOGUE, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

~ Takes Fire and Marine risks. fjv~sllius
Houses and isolated Country Stores
especiaLly solicited, taS8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-03

tat q
iVflsEes
hes bid
g-afugs
sposfdon|
bfdU Will
NidOn q
70 be s
nnInHIna
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-06
The kindergarten.

Children come out of the kinder
garten, if it is conducted by those
who understand the science, with a
good knowledge of the relations and
properties of small numbers, gained
by continual counting Of lines and
squares and sticks, with an under
standing of the geometrical forms
squares, oblongs. cubes, and tri-
angles of all sorts; stick and slat
laying, the making of transparent
forms with peas and pointed sticks,
with knowledge of drawingsuficient
to enable them to invent symmetri-
cal patterns ON the squared Stats of
paper; with much facility in the
little arts ofmanipulation that make
the little fingers so dexterous; with
q great many pretty songs, both de-
votional and picturesque; with
symbolical plays taught musically;
with simple, easy gymnastic exer-
cises; and, above all, with power
and habit Of expressing themselves
clearly and correctly. Can all this
be said Of the first two years, or
eyep of three. q primary instr1c-