davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-14
CANDIES.

CANDIES.
Choicest CREAM MIXTURES at very lowest
club rates.
NUTS.
ALMONDS, choice Larydadoc soft shclls.
WALNUTS, best Naples.
PECANs, very due.
BRAZIL, new crop.
FILBERTs, thin shell.
MIXED NUTS. q lbs, for n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-14

AITHE ABOvEsALEI Is POSTPONEDUNTIL
FRIDAY. January 3 104, samehour and place. .
JOHNW. ALYORO, lr.,.,...
GEoRaET W iS sTIHGKS SI, .,.s us.se''
ArTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN.
I'll FRIDAY, January 10 lszA same hour and place.
81 JOHN ". ALYQRD, lTrust.e,
lan3-d&ds J. 7. COLDWELL. Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-14

st6k3s.1t@IlE 6Lega
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-14

RY LATlNEB = CLRADH,
- Anctioueers and Rea Estate Brokers,
southwest corner q Psnnsyiyania syenns and Eiev.
onth street, Star Once DuIldl14.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-14
Sa'5s Is SsA ElSsRRsrr, l1''''ss'.

A%THE ABOVE SALE IL POSTPONED UN.
til THURSDAY, December "A lf1. some hour and
place. join W. ALy0RD. lrrustscs.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-14

RI D0NCAu0O0, DOWLIW0 Q Co.,
- Auctioneers, Corner Ninth and ID streets
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-14

1900 CASH GIETD.'
01,0oo,o
will be distributed among the ticket-hoidrI.
The tickets printed In coupons. OF trnths. and
all fractional parts Will h. In tile draw
Ing just as whole tickets are.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30

The iotalerOp u 1874 reaches 4. no..
5s0 LaLes belossI amount shipped frop
Wiimincns. which . The only North Caro-.
lima port named ~ tic tables Is $685..
The Total production sf sorth CarOlina va,
about 20, ,OO0 bales. TIE amount main.
f,esurei in the sov,Ii was r2s.52G. III,
estimate Tor shs present crop Is s.eOe. 800.
We rsswsc seekly quotations;
EsleirS Sept. zgtiG Receipts ~ bales
Los siiddiings ssn 70 stsi4l With. >,
sprsra teniepcy.
lTilmingion. sort 2Ab-Essy. I'D
diisFz rs.
FIorn :. Raleigh, SEPT. 2eth. Nurtl
Csselius s5.s5ssz5O.
whcat. - RiehnsoBd 25tb. White :,3.
70 ~. led i.27to LIZ.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30

West Of Grafton on the lsfResbure Branch
Of the B. e. u. II. II; ut nine o'clock last
night. Both wese called Cincinnati kx.
press. Broadforl from Washington, apostal
clerk, was killed two messengers were
slightly Injured the postal Car took fiyc
frosn tue opsetsing ofa lasnp and y with the
baggage ear was destroyed with a PORTION
Of the mails and baggage.
WASHINGTON. September 2i.-prrsi.
dcat Grant is quotei. II am determined
taataay man from anywhere shall bc safe
anywhere in Lonisiana.
ri III IS stated that tho orders FOR the move.
sncnt of troops towards Louisiana have mot
been couusermanded. saasa
NEw 0RLEANs. September al.--A
special from New Orleans contains a long
addrcssecf the committee Of seventy Of that
city indcfcuce of the late action against
Kelloggi claiming Justification il coi,-
sequence Of the misrale to which they allege
the people have been subjected. aaa 7as
TnE WAsuINGroN Chronicle Of ycstrr-
day remarks;
There has been considerable anxiety felt
by the cummanding officers Of the army as
70 whethcrit would be entirely ssie toallow
the army 10 be sent South, but the Ticls-
burger comesto their relief. and says that
!. the white people Of the South have the
l'iindest feelings for tho nationai forces, anL
that they would like to soc auy number Of
United States soldiers stationed near the
city, because they would improve business
Of almost all kinds.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30

point. we, in common with the Sentinel.
wvald bo wiling 10 trust to the wisdom and
prudence d that body, because \ would be
useless otherwise to delegate 10 pny other
the work ofexprcssing the will of the pec-
pie. But we hope TINT the Sentinel will
not intermit its Efforts 10 arouse Interest 10.
ssd attention to, Constitutional reforms.
~~~e-ss>.ss--~>s~~
Does not our friend Polk of tho Ansos-
ian, zee how directly the public debt qacs-
tion hinges upon that cf che Convention,
apd how necessary itais 70 have The one h
secure any permaneut control Of the others
We are as deeply committed as Col. Polk,
perhaps more 50. 10 m adjustment Of this
trouble. II We have gained.snothing, as is
most likely, BY the Legislative amend.
mcnts, the only relief is in Convention.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30

DASvfLIE, Va, Sept, 10Th: aeportel ~
S. II. Holland & Co. Receipts have
fallen o!f this week. Market active at full
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-30


We sgrso vita the Ssnsissi fhaf DE Leg.
isIsture oa5trto b The body 70 which The
question ofdeisrtniaiag the eaIl q Con.
yestion should be fefsnc5. We made our
suggestion for the call of fpeeisl body 10
Difference 70 the often espreaeaopniop, %
wbich bowessr We DO GOT attach the sIixit.
ct weight. that tbe question o. Copssitu.
tioual rfourwss not one Of the i~ues of
the hse s~paisn. and therefore making II
polite. IL rot sbs0suieIy peeessasy % refer
the subject o 'usn frcsii from The peepIe,
slOss opinions % . newly suggested sub.
jeet they might 10 supposed 10 reflect.
II tho Legislature will conc ~ " IL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
ESTABLISHED 1910.
A sETTLER.

During caucus Of the Republican
members Of congress in Washington
yesterday, Arkansas and Louisiana af-
1airs we're mentioned incidentally. Dur
ing the discussion, however, it is re-
ported that several prominent senators
remarked that If the senate did attempt
70 lnterm'eddle with the affairs OF Ar
kansas aley viii become as much con-
IuSea "a the parties to the gubernatorial
eohlT 'versy themselves are in that State.
Besi'les, they do not see how con-
sie ssional action could benefit State
~ oeady peaceful; and they fail to per-
ceive any reason for interfering in Ar
kansas when the condition Of Louisiana,
belpg Of 8 scsndalous character, has
lall ed TO secure congressional action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

circumstances, i have been compelled
to resign, do here most solemnly
pledge myself to contest this most unjus-
tifiable and illegal Usurpation Of nay Of
fee by the persons who have deposed
me. enter my most solemn protest
against the whole proceeding. For what
am / charged? What Oflense have I
committed that should be thus treated?
Is it because / am Republican? Be-
cause | have, since my term OF office,
tried to deal out justice equally to all7
No more. challenge any of my ma
licious enemies to prefer charge Of dis
honesty, supported by evidence, against
me. have always tried faithfully to
fulfill the duties Of my Office in accord
ance with the requirements OF the law,
doing Justice to all. For the same, / now
appeal to all fair-minded men, earnest
ly call for the support of my friends.
Shall l call In vain? think not. We
have Joined issue, now let US fight the
cause out on Its merits, by any and all
means known to the constitution and
laws OF the State. Citizens, shall we
submit to such violent and lawless in
Judgements on our rights? No! Let
us with united strength oppose this COM
mon enemy, who, by all the base sub
terfuges OF political tricksters, and the
audacious mendacity Of heartless bar
barians, are trying to ruin the prospects
and tarnish the reputation Of every Re-
publican, colored or white, who aspires
TO hll any Office of prominence, and who
are daily defying the constituted pow
ers of the law, and insulting those
charged with its administration. Fiat
,jitstitid Tttdt cetunl!
PETER CROSBY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
RECIPROCITY.
The Treaty Between She United States
and Canada - Beneiits-Ob-
JecGfOns-Ete.

New YORK, December S.-A protest
against the proposed reciprocity treaty
with Canada, is about TO be Issued by
the national woolgrowers association.
The document, which is signed by Hon.
Henry s. Randall, president, directs at
tention to the counsel given by General
Washington, to avoid political alliance
in extending the commercial relations
of the country, and states that the treaty
admits Canadian vessels to full enjoy
ment Of the American coasting and lake
trade, and allows them to be registered
as United States ships. 1t shows that
Hon. Malcolm Cameron, of Canada,
admits that the treaty will secure the
highest prices for everything the Cana
dian farmers sell, and lowest price for
all of the goods he buys. 1t states that
the people of Canada now contribute
about SIX million dollars in gold, paid
for duties. The treaty would surrender
this sum and add it to our over-weighed
industry, and make Canada thorough
fare for smugglery for all the
stimulated at our expense, and
concludes: "We insist, with full
confidence in the truth of our posi-
ton, that every real gain that is enume-
rated as secured to US by the proposed
treaty, is either now ours by treaty, or
is freely granted as a result OF policy by
Canadian authorities, and that there is
no necessity of treaty to cause Cana
disns to allow our vessels, in time Of
peace, to pass from lake to lake through
their canals, upon payment Of tolls, for
without tolls from our vessels, such
canals would be of but little value, and
that ordinary legislation is entirely ade-
quate to determine, and from time to
time change any special relations with
the people of the dominion, that grow
out of the fact of two countries being
so intimately connected by reason OF
their joining each other by long line
Of boundaries -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

That portion Of the recent postoffice
Regulations for the prepayment of post
age on newspapers and periodicals rel
'atve to county papers, has been modi-
ned as follows: Newspapers, without re-
gard to frequency of issue, one cory to
esch subscriber actually for the time be-
ing residing in the county where the
same are printed, are entitled to pass
free OF postage through the mails, but
the rate Of postage on the same, except
ing weeklies, when deposited in the let
ter-csrriers' office for delivery by the
Office or its carriers, shall be uniform at
one cent each. Weeklies, when sent
through the mails to, or deposited in,
the letter-carriers' office in the county
where printed, shall be weighed in bulk,
and re subject to q postage of two cents
per pound, to be prepaid at the mailing
Office by special adhesive stamps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
Proclamation Of Governor Ames
Comments Of the Herald,
which PrOnOunces Ames
a WIlful Liar.
Protest OF the White People of
Yicksburg Against the Gov
ernOr, Confirming the
Herald's Comments
as Just.
Peter CrOsby's Card Written by
the FOrger Card0zO = The
Vicksburgers Alive to
the Tricks of the Col.
Ored Clan.

The following is the latest by tele-
graph from Vicksburg, which, together
with the copious extracts from the Her
aid of that city, affords to the readers Of
the APPEAL full insight into the or
igin OF the "bloody difficulty" and the
present status of the belligerents:
EXCITEMENT STILL INTENsE-MILITA.
RY ORDERS.
VICKsBURG, December S.-The ex-
citement about the courthouse is intense
this morning; but the commanders of
the various companies restored quiet,
and the lives Of Peter Crosby and other
prisoners are safe. Lieutenant-COlonel
o. s. Lee, aid-de-camp, Adjutant-Gen-
eral Packer, and q committee of citi-
zens, met in the courtroom to-day, to
decide what course TO pursue. In pri-
vate interview between Packer, Lee and
Crosby, Crosby expressed desire to ten
der his resignation as sheriff. General
Packer prepared his resignation, to take
effect Immediately, which he signed,
and ii was witnessed by Lee and Pack
or, and is now in possession Of the latter.
About fifty prisoners are now in jail.
Scouts from the country report all quiet
for miles around. Business is gradually
being resumed.
Colonel John T. Beard, colonel of the
first cavalry regiment, OF the Warren
county State militia, issued the follow
ing orders:
HEADoUARTERs, CoURrHoUsE,l
VICKsBURG, Miss, December S, 1874, !
General Order MOL.
All commanders Of organized compa-
nies Of the Warren county militia will
report at once for duty to Colonel VIM.
French, fourth regiment, Warren county
militia, who has been placed in COM
mand, and whose orders viii be obeyed.
By command of JOHN D. TINNEY,
Assistant Adiutant-General.
This order was received by Colonel
French, when he Issued the following
order:
HEADQUARTERS FOURTH REGIMENT)
WARREN COUNTY MILITIA,
AT THE CoURrHoUsE, December s, 1874.
Special Order No.l.
In accordance with general order No.
/, assume command of the military
forces in this county. Commanding
officers Of companies will report at once
TO these headquarters for orders.
WIN. FRENCH, Colonel.
W. A. FAIRCHILD, Adjutant.
THE BELLIGERENT NEGROES STILL
THREATENING.
VICKsBURG, December SIT is re-
ported this morning that the negroes
will renew the attack on the city to-day.
The citizens are in arms, and have been
largely reinforced from adjoining towns,
Companies have been sent to the eoun-
try well armed and equipped. The
prisoners captured yesterday are closely
watched TO prevent lynching. The ne
gro loss yesterday is estimated at seven
ty-five. One white man killed, and
two wounded. Crosby is still under
guard, and the whites hold the entire
city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.

A telegram from Rome says that the
waters Of the Tiber are rising. and an
overflow is feared
Herr JOerg, one Of the Bavarlan depu-
ties % the PrussiRn reichstag, and a
member Oi the clerical party, yesterday
msde a vehement and bitter attack on
B.smsrck's foreign policy.
The second ballotings for municipal
councillors in those districts of Paris
which failed Of election last Sunday,
were held Sunday, and resulted in the
return Of three moderate Republicans
aud two Radicals.
Intelligence has been received at Paris
fhs. the supporters Of Prince Alphonso,
son Of EX-Queen Isabella, have made
an overture TO Marshal Serrano, but
without success. They however con-
tiuue to be active and hopeful.
Prince Bismarck, in the course Of his
reply 10 Herr Windhorst, in the Prussian
reichstag, said: al am in possession Of
conclusive evidence that the -Ecnmeui-
cal council was cut short on account OF
the FrancO-German war. The councils
vote would have been different had the
French been victorious, 1 know from
the very best sources that Napoleon was
dragged into war very much against bis
will by JesuiticRl influences. He strove
hard &c resist these influences. At the
eleventh hour be determined on peace,
could be have kept his resolution haif
an hour, but ultimStely be was over
powered bv psrsons representing the
Fstissn"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09

Kentucky, and was Just off from horse
expedition. 1t is believed he is a Ken
tuckian. The other man Is about feet
high, auburn or dark sandy hair, gave
his name as Ed Mason, said that ne
was y years Of age, and looked about
tnRt age, has a large scar ON his left
wrist on the inside OF wrist. He says
that II was a burn-though ii may have
been a shot OF 8 burn-large blue eyes
and thin red beard, said he was from
central Kentucky, and has the appear
ance and accent Of Bentuckian. The
third man gave his name as Lewis,
said he was Kentuckian, tall,
spare made man, long dark hsir,
reaches to his shoulders, about
l4O pounds weight, black whiskers all
over his face, good set OF. teeth, about
S5 years Of age. One man gave his
name as Castle; said he was hentucki-
an, straight ~ an Indian, about feet
high, square shoulders, fair skin, red
Completed, round face, large, full blue
eyes, about % years of age, had sandy
beard several weeks old. They all pre-
tended to be horse and cattle traders,
and said that for several years they had
been trading horses and cattle In Kan
sss, Texas, etc. They are said to have a
drove of horses on the cane on White
river in Arkansas. Lockout for them
on the Memphis and Charleston railroad
tonight. ] think they will make for
Arkansas.
J. p. COLLIER, Mayor.
Chief Athy is using all the means in
his power TO catch the robbers, who are
bold, determined and fearless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
A ShOII POstpOnemenI Of the Fifth GIn
Concert.

AS manager OF the gift concerts given
in the aid of the Public Library Of Ken
lucky, my position creates an important
trust in behalf of the Public Library
and the ticket-holders of the fifth gift
concert. The Public Library Of Ken
tucky and the ticket-holders are jointly
interested in the amount OF the drawing.
The larger the fund to be distributed
in gifts, the greater will be the gift
awarded to each lucky ticket-holder and
the more the amount realized by the Ii
brary. To have a full drawing is so
manifestly to the interest of those inter-
ested that, rather than TO have q frse-
tional drawing on the thirtieth instant,
1 deem it due to the trust confided to
me by the ticket-bolders and the Public
Library OF Kentucky, that short post
ponement be made to enable me to dis
pose of the unsold tickets and have q
full drawing. Though the very large
amount now in bank would enable us to
distribute handsome gifts, yet we should
feel disappointed in this our last concert,
should we be compelled to make frac-
tiOnal drawing, however large.
We have received SO very large q
number OF letters from all parts of the
country from those most largely inter-
ested, urging a posrponement il all the
tickets be not sold by the thirtieth, that
we feel strengthened in our sense of duty
to the ticket-holders and the Public Lii
hrary, to make the postpOnement.
Under the circumstances, We have de-
termined, in the interest Of all parties,
to postpone the concert and drawing to
Saturday, February y, 1875, at which
time the drawing will positively take
place, and, as a guaranty Of good faith
toward ticket-holders, we pledge our
selves to refund to any ticket-hOlder his
money, upon presentation Of his ticket,
should the drawing fail to come off at
the day now fixed. The past we feel
assured, will be sufficient guaranty to
all interested that they will be fairly aud
honestly dealt with. The money paid
for tickets is sacredly preserved against
ali contingencies until after the pay
ment of the gifts, after which the ex-
penses are to be reimbursed and the
Public Library is to be paid its profits.
THOS. L. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager.
fTn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

SAVANNAH, December s.-Cotton
easy; middlings, - 15-l6c; low mid
lings, I3ie; good ordinary, l3c; net re-
ceipts, 1867 bales; exports to Great Bri-
tain, 1905 bales; to the con inent, $40
bales; sales, 2l05 bales; ssOck, 100, O,l03
bales.
GALVESTON, December S.-Cotton
weak and irregular; middlings, l4e;
good ordinary, 134c; net receipts, w
bales; exports coasiwise, 14o bales
ssIes, 1859 bales; stock, 1882 bales.
CHARLESTON, December 5.-Cot.
ton quiet; middlings, l3se; low mid
dlings, 13se; good ordinary, 1910 l3ici
net receipts, 2S29 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 1876 bales; coastwise, 1923 bales
sales, 800 bales; stock, 81, ,9S2 bales.
MOBILE, December S.-Cotton dull
and weak; middlings, 1870; low mid
dlings, 13sc; good ordinary, nominal
net receipts, 2l40 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 1875 bales; eoastwise, 1888 bales
sales, 1000 bales; stock, 1929 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
Estate.
Monday. the 9TH day of January, 1875,
Nonresident Notice.

No. i567-In the First Chancerys Court OF Shell
by county, Tennessse.-Frederick G. Connell
and others VS.. Anna McKenna ct al.
II appearing from an order Of court il this
cause that the defendants, Susan Conneil, NJ.
K. Bateman, Henrico Reeves, Emma Love,
Thomas A. Owen, h. Il. Reeves, guardian Of
Thos. A. Owen, Roltff flanagan, Robert Jar
nagan, II. B. flanagan, guardian OF Robert
Jarnagan, Bettte Cornelius, Ella cornelius,
Willie Cornelius, Louisa Cornelius and Mana
Cornelius are non-residents Of Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered, that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
city of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
first Monday in January, 1870, and plead. an
swer or demur to complalnants bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as 10 them
and set for hearing expaTte, and that copy
OF this order be published cnce a week, for
four successive weeks, in the Memphis APP
peal.
This 2lst day of November, ls74.
A copy-stSest, EDMUND A. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
BY L. B. MCHENRY, Deputy Z. & NJ.
Harris & Pillow and J. NJ. GrssoTy, sols. for
com mplR1paut, N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
Trustees Sale
Valuable Property s. W. Corner Of Main
and Exchange Streets,

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1874,
I at IL O'Clock am, on the ). W. corner o.
Madison and Main streets, Memphis, will
SELL 10 the highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing property: A lot of ground 81 feet and 3
inches front on west line of Main street, and
extending westward along the hue of and
parallel with Exchange street at right-angles
from the front l4SJS feet TO Exchange alley,
and being the same property sold TO Thomas
DugsD BY s. NJ. Nelson, L V. Frazer, and the
executors OF +. Titus, deceased, by deed bear
ing date lIth May, 1877, and conveyed to me.
as trustee by deed from Thomas Dugan, to Sc
cure certain Indebtedness therein specified
this sale being made TO carry out the pro.
visions Of said deed in trust, which is recorded
in the Registers office OF Shelby county, on
the 10th day OF May, 1872, in book 81, page i0l
etc. Right OF redemption waived, and title
only as trustee.
noviO JOHN p. IRRELEVANT, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
MA0nNIC NnTICE-

DEM CHAPTER; No. p, R. a. N. Q
4 The members of Penn Chapter No. ., w
r. A. NJ, are requested to attend a called ~
convocation of said Chapter on this
"WEDNESDAY evening, at 7 o'clock, for the
purpose of conferring the Royal Arch degree
All r. A. MasOns in good standing are fra
ternally invited.
By order Of A. j. WHEELER, d. P
JoHN ]. WELLER, Secretary. dec9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
AUCTION SALE
OF THE
Franklin Exchange Saloon,
Ne. IL Adams Street.
A Good Chance for q Small Investment.

will sell at auction, on Wednesday, Decem-
Q, 1874 at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, the Bar,
Bar Fixtures and good will Of said Saloon to
the highest bidder, Without limit. Terms OF
sale-one third cash down; balance in three
and six months, with good security, The pro-
prietor, having engaged in other business,
cannot give the time necessary to CARRY IL on.
Rent low. r. .VANBROKLIN, Auct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-09
Insolvency Notice.

HAVING been regularly appointed and
n qualified as administrator of the estate OF
Edmond DAILY, deceased, by the Hon. Probate
Court OF She by county, and having suggested
the insolvency Of said estate, notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against the
same 70 come forward and prove them within
the time prescribed by law, or they will be
barred. c. l.. BROOKS,
wed Admir- Of Edmond DAILY deceased.