davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-13
W. z. nIETCHELL,s sCH0O1
Knights of Pythias.

ENNGLlsH, COMMERCIAL AND CLAsSI-
II CAL courses taught. For particulars ap-
ply at SO3 Third street. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-13
NoTTCE.

STATE NATIONAL BANK,l
MEMPHIS, TENN, December Il, 1874. I
A MEETING of the Stockholders of this
n Bank viii be held on TUESDAY, the 18th
of January next, at their clearinghouse, for
the purpose Of electing thirteen Directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction Of
any other business that may be brought before
the meeting. Polls open from 10 am. to pm.
de l3 Join j. FREEMAN. Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-13
PURE
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS
q Alt s.

fIlIIS GREAT REMEDY OF NATURE IS
L now presented TO the medical profession
aud iuYadds as "a remedy containing a larger
proportion ~ the carbonate Of lithia, the
great neHfTaiizer of urea-the most general
poisonous property Of the Diood-thau any
medicine known These salts viii cure Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, and all functional die
eases Of the urea, acting as painless puTga-
tive, producing neither pain, nausea, nor
prostrallou. There is now demand for these
salts from every portion Of the country and
world. None are genuine or reliable unless
found in bottles with the trade mark HI-
tached. which is J. miniature map Of Ken
lucky. Ali salts sold as Crab Orchard, not IN
bottles with the trade mark, are spurious and
a fraud upon the public. The genuine Sails
can only be obtained OF q. W. JONES, Of this
city, for the present
CRAB ORCHARD SALTS Co.
louisville, Ky.
ANY one coUBteT!eitlug this trade mark viii
be prosecuted for felony, aud an vendors Of
the worthless imitation or manufacturer of
the same win be exposed. del5
LEATH ORPHAN ASYLUM.
THE Board OF Managers viii meet in regu-
/ lar session, az the usual place, MONDAY,
December 18th, at II O'Clock am.
By order OF the Board.
decl8 DAVID WALK, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-13
4 AttentiOn, Patriarcbs-L. q. q. H

n. B.-The CHICKASAW GUARDS are re-
quested to appear in Uniform at the Concert
on the evening OF the 18th, declS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-13
Valuable Property ). w. Corner Of Main
and Exchange Streets.

On MBHnAEs WEGEDbEA 1ks' lss 4.
, at "A O'Clock am, on the ). ". corner Ot
Madison and Main streets, Memphis, ] will
sell, 10 the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing property. 4 lot OF ground 81 feet and s
inches front on west line Of Main street, ami
extending westward along the line Of and
parallel with Exchange street at Tight-angles
nom the front 1885 feet 70 Exchange alley,
and being the same property sold to Thomas
DugaD BY 3, II. Nelson, L. ". Frazer. and the
executors Of ". Titus deceased, by deed bear
ing date IIth MAY, lS72, 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-
in the Heglster's Office OF Shelby county, on
the 10Th day OF May, 1872, in book s., page i0l
believed to DO good, but I sell and convey
only as trustee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-13
NoTTCH.

VsHE Stockholders Of the German National
j. Bank Of Memphis are hereby notified that
the Annual Election for Thirteen Directors
to serve the ensuing year, will be held at the
bank, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-13
n6Ylo IoHN 2. TREzEYANT. Trustee.
Attachment Notice.

nB- The above sale, TO have taken place on
December 10th, by consent of the parties Is
adjourned TO take place at the same nouI ana
place on Monday, 2lst December, 1877
JOHN p. IRRELEVANT, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-13
vICKsBURG.

The Origin of the Difficulty Set
Forth By the Statement Of
the Host Prominent
Citizens.
The ViIlainies OF Dorsey. Dsven-
port and Cardoza Thoroughly
Yentilated- What the PeO-
pie Have Endured.
B0ndIess Ofice-HOIders with their
Hands in the Pecple's Pocket
-Ofieisl Records Spirited
away.
How Crosby Played his Besigna-
ti5n Scheme, and How it Re-
sUited-Partieulars Of
the Fight,
Ames Playing into the Hands Of
IhieYing CreW-0piHiOns
OF the Press, Pro
and Con.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-13

between the hours OF II O'Clock p. m. and p.l
deCl2 MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-13

MENKEN BROTHERS.
2S1 and 2s3 Main st.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
shall the Negro Rule in Delaware ?

The white people will be compelled to answer
this question at the polls in November 1t xt, and
they caunot too soon make up their minds on the
subject. The government of the State after that
time will certainly be ruled by the white people
In the interest Of all the people; or by political
fanatics in the ipterest of the negroes and II lev
whites, as has been The case IN Louisiana, South
Carolina, a,and us kns as they were i'll pow.
sr in Virginia, Iaryand, Tennessee, Kansas and
Texas. What has been done in those States will
bs repeated here II the opportunity is offered by
the voters OF Delaware. Aud 1t rema ins with
them to determine by their own choice whether
the negro shall waste the substance the whites
have been tolins tor years to accumulate as au
inheritance for their children, OF the State shall
be continued IN to be governed by the whites for
the good OF the whole people.
The New YORK TsmeS has until lately favored
the negro side of the political issues in all the
Southern States. But the ruin completed there
has been felt all the country and very deeply
in New York and that journal seeing that Its
party is mainly responsible fer the terrible evil.
afflicted upon the whole nation by the impoverish.
ment OF third OF the country, and that the mos t
productive, finds it necessary to lay the blame
upon tne poor, lsuotanl anu lluOVcIle ueSlo 4 NAT
paper says:
alt is, however, in South Carolina that negro
domination, III 4nars IS most pronounced, and
there its evils ale most apparent.
"1f there were any doubt of the unfitncss of the
present refers Of the State to bold the trust now
reposed in them they would be wholly removed
by the perusal OF sketch OF the proceedings of II
rec ~ session OF the legislature " hich We print
anOtncr column. Those who have hoped that
matters were improving in South Carolina will be
sorely disappointed by this latest specimen of the
temper which controls The law making power of
the State There would be Little cause to complain
that the manners of the legislators not better
than IN former years II their morals had improved
But this, unhsppiy, does not appear TO be the case
The Legislature OF South Carolina is apparently a
gang OF thieves, intent only upon plundering the
people whom it is supposed to serve. Long prac-
lice has made the legislature OF the State perfec-
ted system of bIisandage. Ignorant negroes,
trunspated from the cotton fields 10 the halls OF
the Capitol, where they have beeu drilled by un-
scrupulous white adTenturers have naturally
made mockery OF the government and bankrupt
ed the State II is not surprising that such Iegis-
latures, representing constituencies debased by q
long period oil vassalege, and under such tutelaee,
should have displayed an ingenuity III fraud which
has no parallel IN history.
1t is among the least OF the deploratle couse-
quences OF the negro supremacy in South Carolina
that tho credit Of the Stale hes been utterly de-
stroyed."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
fha sanborn efauds..

The New York Tribune says: "The ssnbofn
contracts are the greatest conspiracy Of the any
boutwell,, Butler, Bliss, BsniieId, Sawyer, Ssn-
born ana Richardson are involved In 1t. The ma.
chinery Of the government treasury, courts ana
revenue Offices are worked in me inteies. oi
cllon. to deprive the country OF half of its taxes
The report of the Secretary OF the Treasury 10
Congress relative to the famous Sanborn and OH
er contracts has at length been printed. II iur-
nlshes details hitherto unobtainable oi what ID
now recognized as the grossest conspiracy TO oe-
fraud the government ever attempted The OIL
clal report does not tell the whole story. but 1t
supplies kissing links Of what has been known
for some time past, and the shameful history may
now bs briefly and clearly told In the iisti
these later revelations
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette.
Mr.. EDIToR.-Wblle ieading your edi-
torisl "Shall we havea Negro Government"
] could not help contrasting its sentiment
with the doctrines proclaimed in the Will
mington Advertiser, OF February 2lst; a
paper protesting to be a Democratic paper,
in which we find the following " A large
wing OF the party in the Northern part of New
Castle county, especially IN Wilmington
and its vicinity, having accepted the cnons
of the National Democracy Will net be con
tent if any declaration of principles in con-
aict Herewith Is elected into our party
platform. As they count moro than enough
20 utterly destroy all chances of success, If
hostile or indifferent. thei: opinion must
be considered and all matter offensive to
them excluded" Now what are We to know
OF the canons of the National Democracy,
except by their published declarations, I'VE
the Democratic Electors of the United
States in convention assembled, do present
the following principles already adopted at
Clncipnati,a as essential TO just government"
Adopted by the National Convention, at
Baltimore, July 10th. 1872. Now let us see
what were adopted at the Cincinnati Con +.
vention. " Resolution I'd, We pledge our
selves to maintain the Union of tie States
emancipation and enfranchisement, and to
op pose the eopenlng of the questions SET
tied by the Thirteenth. Fourteenth. and
Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution -
Now let me give an extract from Resolution
8, adopted by the Grant and Wilson Repub-
lican National Convention, held at Phila-
aielphia, the recent amendments should
be cordially sustained because they are
right" Now l will leave your readers to Judge
for themselves which of the two resolutions
contain the most decided language in regard TO
the amendments. How can we, as Democrats,
and White men of Delaware, after our avowal
of principles, abandon them and adopt the can
ons OF the so-called National Democracy as the
principles of1the Democracy, of Delaware. or
shall we under the threats of a Carpet bay Edi-
tor (who hes declared war against all who hold
opinions in opposition to himl be scared from
our duty, which we owe to ourselves as Della
wareans? What difference is there In the two
resolutions referred to above and adopted by
the Cincinnati and Philadelphia Republican
National Conventions, and one OF them endors-
ed by the so-called Democratic Convention at
Baltimore. The acts which the Democratic
Delegates from our State refused to endorse on
tho all important question of negro equality. Ii
we follow in the lead OF such men as edit the
Adue, taser how long Mr.Editor will 1t be before
We shall witness the children of our labonng
DEM cratic brethern crowded into our public
schools along with the children of negroes ?
w hite men and Democrats of Delaware, are
you ready to bind yourselves to assist, to bring
about such state of affairs, and degrade your
selves down to the level of negroes.
A NEW CASTLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT
February 28th, 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02

Mr. Baker took an unfair advantage OF his po.
s:tion in the Council at its last meeting After he
had got all Of his false assertions and inaccurate
and equally deceptive statistical data before the
Council, he called the "previous question" and
cut off all further opportunity for the opponents
OF the Pad Fire Department to answer his mis-
statements. This little trick, unless It's conse.
quences are intercepted before the change is
made, will run the city into another hundred
thousand dollars of debt in less than three years
after the Paid system is adopted and add 90 per
cent. TO the cost of all insurance policies.
In ten years it will cost the city more money
than would be required to build and commence a
gas company that could afford to supply the city
with gas at 10 thousand feet.
instead of doing something to add 10 the con-
venience and economy of Wilmington the Ring
that runs the Council seems to prefer to throw
money away on unnecessary affairs such as the
"English Bull" the so-called Hospital, expensive
gutter plates, and Paid Fire Department
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
For the Gazette.


MR. EDITOR. Dear SIR Having been identi.
fed with the Democratic party for more than a
quarter of a century take the liberty in common
with my fellow Democrats OF New Castle county,
in recommending a suitable person for Governor.
Permit me to add my testimony 10 that OF others
Of my felow-citizens who take pleasure in recon-
mending William Bright, Esq, as suitable per-
son to pefor the duties of the office. MIR. Bright
is one of the best business men In the country
he is honorable and honest affable, courteous, and
one OF the few who remained firm during the
wal, ever ready TO avow his principles Dem
ocrat at all times and under all circumstances, he
has served his party with marked ability and un-
feigued devotion, always having within that time
been foremost among us to organize and prepare
for the contest his qualifications and social rela-
tons are such as will stand investigation, being
OF the first order We firmly believe that if Mr.
Bright is nominated we can elect him, and il ell
ected we feel certain that the duties of this i'm
portant Office would be discharged in such man.
ner as would reflect credit upon all concerned.
Brandywine Hundred, Feb. %, 1874 B. F.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
NOTICE.
posr OFFICE, Wilmington. Del, |

IN PosT OFFICE, Wilmington. Del,
February 18th, 1874
On and after March Sd. 1874. the Post Office will
be loo lted in the Government building. corner OF
sixth and King streets. The office will be, open
for Box and Draw deliveries at $50 A. M. and close
at 10 P. NJ. The general delivery and stamp win
dows will be spen at 6.45 A M; and close at 6So +;
M. daily except Sunday, On Sunday tie otnee VIII
Box and Drawer delv cries only. from to o'clock.
Carriers will be present during oce hours on Sun
day morning to deliver all mail matter that may be
called for their respective routes. The present
box holders as well as all persons desiring to rent
once and inform me of the number selected when
card will be placed therein to indicate that i has
been rented. WILLIAM n. PILE,
feb2S-2t Postmaster.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
Indts,inct Ailments.

Teere are many distressing symptoms Of disease
the causes of which are uncertain. Debility nerv-
GUS irritation, mental stupor. and headache. for in
stance, may possibly be symptomatc OF chiono
majority Of cases. at least they arise from ndiges-
ton and morbid conditions OF the liver and bowels
case few doses of Hostetters Stomach Biters will
usually effect plete cure. but should the symp-
moved by a brief course of the remedy, let 1t be
continued until every trace Of disease has van
ishod. Dyspepsia is wonderful mimic. IL uni
tates with startling accuracy the indications OF
heart disease brain disease. kidney disease. and
half dozen other irightful ailments and when the
doctors have sOlemnly announced tho existence OF
ono or other of these complaints half dozen doses
theories by curing the patient fcb26tom5
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
A CARD.

CLAYTON HOUSE,. Wilmington, Feb. q. 1874
Owing to severe pain in the head and serious in
disposition. unable to lecture tonight as ad-
yertised and as came here to do. Ever since my
arrival here have been confined to my room and
bed, and to attempt to speak tonight would be to
fail in interesting audience and to do such deti
ment TO ny health that am forced by circum-
stances beyond my CONTROL to ask the indulgence
of the public, and to return home leaving my
lecture engagement untitled.
Very respectfully. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02

Rev. ]. B. Merritt, pastor of St. Paurs NJ. z.
Church, is confined to his bed with 81 iokness, in
consequence Of which his pulpit was filled yes
terdsy morning BY Rev. A. W. Nelly, OF Ches-
tertown, Md. and in the evening by Dr. MatIack
Of Grace Church.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02

The California Assembly has adopted reso-
luton for the appointment of committee Of five
to inquire whether the Central Pacific Railroad
Company has complied with the conditions OF
the act upon which the State guaranteed interest
on 81, 500 900 Of its bonds
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02

The Khan of Ktiva has paid 100000 roublss
fer the indemnity imposed upon him.
colossal bronze statue Of John Bunyan has
been cast. The statue is gilt of the Duke of
Bedford to the town of Bedford.
Ahmed Pasha, the chief constructor of the Tur-
kish Navy, is arranging for the construction in
London, Of q small monitor OF the Devastation
type.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
oil z D..

TAYLOE-In this city, March 1st. 1874. Willis
Taylsr. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from his late residence. No OIL
West Front street, Wednesday afternoon, 4th inst.
at . o'clock. Services at the house at ~ o'clock
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
NOTICES..

NOTICE-The undersigned horeby gives notice
IN that he has withdrawn from the late firm Of
Wised Lane trading as lumber merchants. in this
city. and from this date has no interest or business
connection Herewith. JOHN WISE.
Wilmington, March 2. 1874. mar2d2twit'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02

C.M. X. Robins &C rotsr OF Intern
al ReveLu in NV Jsi ,y. .,en mulc'ed ey
a jury ia III sun oil $40. O.Oo0 alleged to have re
r,aiuea in his hands after his term OF office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02

HPDuOucdn
sition is very unbcnable one, and We Are sur
prised that he should have fallen into such an
error. As the nation and individuals generally
are greatly in debt, expansion may aid them TO
meet their payments, while contraction wonlu
lead to bankruptcy aud ruin. More money is
needed to put the machinery of business in ope-
ration, and 10 give employ ynent to the people.
Neither the banks nor the character oi the cu.'
rency led TO the pros'ration OF trade
The verie,t iyro in finance would
hardly have little sense as to give the screw
which is pressing debtors at The present time an-
other turn. They should he helped up, placed on
their feet, and aided to meet their engagemt its
Why does not the Republican call on Mr.. Loi-
laud to tnlgn,en the House OF Representatives
on the much riootcd question: 1t appears to
know exactly what ought to be done. 1t certain
" should get Mr.. l.. to tel the House how to do
what it proposes
viii our neishbor be good enough 10 tell us
| where The money i, to come from with which il
proposes to do just what it says Is necessary to
relieve the people. 1t is said there is more mon
cy in New York and Philadelphia than is needed.
But how can it be got from there? And if got
from there how will it he repaid:
Did it ever strike the editor Of the Repn5hcd"
that the government pays out all the money that
it cam Would it have the government increase
its debt BY doing unnecessary work; II any one
wants to sell bonds the government might buy
them But then the money goes into the banks,
and the banks "do all the good paper" that is Of
iored Now how would the Rep"5icd" have the
government circulate more money? Tell us that,
and we will excuse it for saying Senator Sauls-
bury's position is a very "tnl5eno5fe one, al
though we may be blessed ii we can tell what
that is-the word does not appear in either oil
our French Latin OF Greek dictionaries Per-
haps it is Hebrew, il So will neigLbor tell us
what 1t means We are very anxious to defend
Senator Salisbury from this terrible attack, but
must admit, for once, that we are placed at dis
advantage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
PUBLIC LES.
r ARGE SALE of
GOOD STOCK

AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
The subscriber. intending to remove to smaller
place, will sell 1t Public Vendue,
ON TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1874.
HundI cd. known. as Mount Vernon Place" tive
miles west Of Kirkvood os the road e leading from
Eleven head Of good Koad and Farm
q = MOI No. i. Harry. bay. 1917 hands high. six
04y.sr; old, hfst,ciass driver and good
No = Deck. gray. years old, extra worker and
H. NO. David David. years old. good driver and hackney
No. Dolly, sorre years old, in foal. first class
worker and driver, gentle and kind:
No. seiI%. b black rising e yea. % cd, gentle and
No.f. Ranger. gray. la years old. good hackney
Mo: q. barney. gray. IL years old. good worker
No 9. Fanny. bay. 10 years old. (kncwn as the
Applsby msre.j good worker and excellent brood
No, 10. Charley. bay. Il years old. kind worker.
Miich Cows and young Cattle lfF
--0 lively workers; pair Durham Steers,
large size ysars old: broken to ne hey yoke ;uh.
-Four two-year old Heifers. fine stoct and large
size. -Four fearllnRs
Seven head Of Shoats, Chester County Whites.
extra fine, and Boar, Chester County hite. very
superior.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
One farm wagon. with hay riR ging 2 OK carts
Heck kendorn piows,3 No. Wiley plows,2 twin har-
rows. g eultivators. 2 sets WAGON harness, with
double lines sets plow gears set carriage har-
ness collars brides single and double trees
shovels, bees, farm bell, dairy fixtures aid many
other articles. One Buckeye reaper, and Que Key
stone reaper and mower combined both nearly
new and in good order. One steel-tooth horse;
rake. Van Wickle grain fan, ! Penkock hand
cornsheller, all in good order. 800 lbs. pickeled
| pork. l rockawsy carriage. nearly new; motor
| buggy, new suIky. old carriage.
| All Of the above stock farming implements. &c
| will be sold without reserve.
Ample room under cover for conducting the sale
| TERMS.-All sums Of $40 ard under cash OF
| all sums over that amount credit of 10 month
J will be given ~ purchaser giving bankable not
with approved endorser. and interest added.
| Sale to commence ct 10 O'Clock. precisely.
ALFRED MASSEY.
/ W. J. LANK. Auct'r. febl6
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02

A death in the family of the local reporter OF
the GAZETTE, to-day, occasions slight want in
the completeness of our local columns.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02
Oiscourteous.

NJ NJ. Pomcroy was invited here ty ! commit
tee, Of which we believe Mr. T.. Pickles was the
chairman. AT all evests Mr. i. seemed to have
the weight Of the lecture enterprise on lis hands
and our people certainly will not credit the init.
nation that he would introduce TO this communl.
ty lecturer who would be likely to do injury TO
the morals of our city. We have never met Mr..
Pomeroy, and know very ltile Of his private
character. But it would seem that our neighbors
of Every Egeas1.9 were we'll informed thereof, as
they make the annexed very disccurteous allu-
sion, while in another column they publish a card
for Mr.. Pomeroy, stating that he was very sick at
the Clayton House, and could not keep his ell.
gagement to lecture. The reference is discourle
GUS enough to throw at u man in vigorous health
but applied to a stranger in our midst, invited
here by committee OF gentlemen for good pur
pose, while stricken down with illness, is certain
ly doubly lacking in gentility and shows rude
ness and want Of manners OF which the writer
should feel quite ashamed. OF course politics il
at the bottom oil this boorish attack We are some
what ashamed to print it, Lut nevertheless our
comments render it necessary ior us 10 do 30. II
may have been written by the Secretary of the
Republican Executice Committee, who Is on the
editorial staff OF neighbor. But no doubt
Mr.. Pomeroy will view it as an indscreet abor
ton and treat ii with the contempt it deserves -
Here II is
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-02

NOTICE. members Of Jefferson Lodge. No.
attend the meeting on Thursday evening. March
5th as business Of imp or.ance will come before the
Lodge. JOHN MOORE.
feb27-3t secretary.