davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
General Markets.
BAGGTNG-a yard 17GlSc.

BAGGING-a yard 1791Sc.
TIEs-3 h 9I<9lCe.
BACoN-Sides, wholesale, 1O1zc. Shout
ders. wholesale S1z@9c. Hams, sugar
cured, wholesale, 13JSGl4c.
BULK MEATS-Sides, 954c.
FLOUR-S Dbl, wholesale, SIGN 90.
Meals bush, 90c@S1 90.
DRIED FRUIT-AFples, = d. wholesale,
121e. Peaches. do, do, l21zc.
SUGAR-Nsw Orleans, wholesale, 10 9l2c
COFFEE-whOlesale, 3O@33c.
MOL ASSES-Wholesale 65GSOc.
HOAIINY-9 d, retail, sc.
GRITS-F h, retail, DC.
NAILS-P key s. so, Rates.
THREAD-SPun, = b, retsil, 15G2Oc.
WHIsKEY-S3 gall, wholesale, 81 Dogs %
OYsTERs-COYe, 81 1902 40 . doz.
CANDIES Wholesale, 16G235zc.
MACKEREL-By the Kit, 81 5O92 90.
HIDEs-Greel, 3 b, &c. Dry salt, 14c
Dry Flint, lie.
LEATHER-Harness and Sole, 2 h, retail
4O@45c; Kip, do, do, Cos; Bride, do, do, 5
@6Oc.
CoRN-ShelIed 75GSOe 2 bushel.
BEEswAX-3 B'25@2Sc.
CALLow-S b 596c.
OLD IRON-T5 b 15@l1zc-
CHICKENs-P doz. IS 5094 90.
DUCKs-3 dOz. s. 5O94 90.
GEESE-6O@SOc.
BUTTER . h. S09Sje.
EGGS-z9 doz. 1853 G2Oc.
LARD-S b 11@l2}5e.
Live stock.
! BEEF CATTLE-Net. 6G7c.
PORK-BY the hog, G963zc 9 h.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11

The undersigned respectfully call atten-
ton to their large and well assorted stock
of seasonable goods, which were bought In
New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and
other principal markets. We bought our
goods on the lowest ebb of the markets and
paid every dollar in CASH. We do not ex-
rect to control in any one department of
our business, but will 10 4 fair trade, SELL
ing everything on its own merit, and will
average a bill as low As any house in this
or any similar market.
Feeling. grateful for the liberal patron
age of the past season, we would respect
fuHy ask continuation of the same, and
promise on our part to give full satisfac-
ton. Truly, sc.
HOLLAND & WlLBON.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
= CARD.

MRS HOOKER would return her grateful
thanks to the ladies OF Jackson and vicini-
", for the very liberal p tronage extended
her during the past three seasons, and in
this connection would state that she is Now
OPENING THE HANDSOMEST AND
MUCH THE LARGEST STOCK OFPAR-
Is MILLINERY GOODS ever shown in
this market; the ladies' generally are cor
daily invited to eXaninse this splendid
stock Of Goods. THE OPENING of the
LEADING STYDES Of TRIMMED BON
NETS and ROUND HATS will take place
shortly, due notice of which Will be given
through these columns.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
NOTICE.
To TuE CITIZENS OF JACKSON:

To THE CITIZENS OF JACKSON:
From and after Monday next, the under
signed will not deliver nests in small
quantities at the residences Of customers.
1t costs us halt the value Of the meat we
sell to deliver it in small quantities, and
hence We are forced in self defense to dis
continue the same. At our markets will
always be found the very best meats to be
had. and we will be there from to g
o'clock every morning, ready to wait on
customers.
GEO. NJ. ROBINSON,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
If You Want

The best Gin in Use get the "Improyed
India Rubber Brush Gin manufactured
by JAS. y. HICKS,
Bells Depot, Tenn.
AGENTS.. NJ Parker & Co, jackson,
Tenn; Jno. Williams. Coffee Landing
Tenn; Rev. John II. Day, Juno, Henderson
Co., Tenn. The c xPerleneed W. B. HICKS,
who has been for forty years engaged in
making Gins, is General Travelling Agent
for the Factory, who inspects all Gins be-
ore they are sent out. mayG-l2m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
Estray, Madison County.

TAKEN up, by r. II May. l5th district,
in Jackson, one Mare Mule, the said
biird In the left eye, thin in order, OF a bay
or brown color, and Is or 5 years old this
spring. No other marks or brands perceiv =
able. Appraised n 500.
W. NJ. TrnWEII., Ranger.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
THOS. CLARK,
District Agent, Jackson, Tenn
Caution! Caution!

THIS isto notify the public that the IN
dersigned has purchased the sole right
Tor the manufacture and sale OF the lam
.of- AfadIsou. Crockett, Haywood and Gibson
counties, and this Is 70 warn all parties
Who arr Infringing on my patent IN said
f.rrIforv, by making and selling the said
cotton Planter, that viii enforce against
them the full penalty OF the law Tor al
further violation Of my rights
thorised agents for the sale OF the Ramsey
cotton Plaater in the city Of Jackson.
April 1-it j. W. COA.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
HARD STRUGGLE
For Me to Leave Non.

I am now located here FOR the purpose Of
buving Goods AMI Supplies for merchants
and consumers. or act a an agent IN this
market for all who will lntru-t ne Wiln
their orders. Anv Produce shipped 70 me
shall be sold TO the best advantage and
PROMPT returns made. With my kno"l-
edge or the wants Of the southern people
think can give satisfaction and save you
a profit above my commissions. lnstruc-
tons obeycd stric.lT.
(Care Olive Street Ilotel.l -. Louis
feb2S3m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
COMMERCIAL.


GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
NOTICE.

For sale by F. W. Miller. Broker, No. IS st.
Francis street, Mobile, Ala
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11

Boys
o Cloths,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-11
\ Card 10 the public.

GEO. NJ. ROBINSON,
d BOARD.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

Chandler WAS excused from fnEtler
! service on the COMMITTEE Oh Mines and
Mining and Jones appointed III ais
place Press Dispatch
Hravoi New we begin to have some
houcs of the Senate ana It's relatioiS to
the Interests Of the mining commun:Gt :
of the countrg. Whom Jones WIS FIST
detai!e,. to eommittce-vork. they put
him OH the District Of Columbia Com
nIttee. the Committee on Posto-iices
ana Post Roads. and tn committee 20
III, lit .nI control the contingent ezpen-
seS OF the Scna.c-and he the only prHc-
teal miner n the whole lot Of en-.
Meantime the Committee on Mines ;-nG
Mining was composed Ct cd man Ham
lin Of Naine twh3 never saw any kind
of a mine in Lis life:) Chandler Of
Michigan j9st rssi2ned:l Sargent of
California: Acorn 81 Mississippi: where
there is,.-; rock. n the whole State rs
big rs year fist. ,et alone = nline:) TIP
ton. the bris:ly bai-eI bowling dervish
OF Nebraska twho may possibly have
seen salt mine or lime kiln) Gold
waithe OF Alabama. who may perhaps
have Il dim. delusi~e idea Of Gra:tz
mining in Georsia;) and Harvey twho
is a crossroads lawyer from k.>.sas.
Nov. however. old Zl~k having dropped
out, and Jones being added. there is T.
chance. that Mr. Sutro Wiz not be per-
In.ttei to pollute the ear Of the said
committee with his heretofore faci!e III
>inuativeness. Certainly Jones IS the
night man in the right place.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

INREpLY to some unfavorable comments
on the Palisade and Eureka narrow
guase railway by the Belmont Courier,
the Eureka Sentinel has the following to
say on that subject:
The road lrW be built and that, too, rs
early as possible. The growing import
lnce of Eureka demands it; and its CON-
pletion. sooner or later, is certainty.
Belmont will not be disappointed; her
shipping point viii be Eureka, instead of
Battle Mountain or Wadswortn, within
the next fifteen months.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
A SAD SToRy.-SUnday' San Fran
cisco Chronicle has the following

A SAD S1oRy-Sunday' San Fran
| cisco Chronicle has the following:
Yesterday afternoon. abou. 4 O'Clock.
| Il man nance Thomas Enricht entered
! the store of II. Price, cutler, ON kearuy
street. and after talking to the salesman
| in Il wild and meaningless manner. in
formed him that be had swallowed big
/ dose Of morphine. The man fastened
to the door and called in officers Meaeh-
er and ID. Cotfev. who were Passing, and
! they conveyed AilA to the City Prison.
! Dr. Stivcrs WAS sent for and applied the
to no eff CT. and in twenty minutes the
drug 1T Angels drug store on the corner
Of First and Folsom streets. and repaired
to a grocery store Oh the corner Ct flIst
and Mission streets, where he swallowed
the poison III two drauclt- in glasses Of
water given to him by the proprietor I'M
der the i.npr> ssion tlat lie was taking
medicine. The Coroner WAS notified
and the body WAS taken to tie MoTSUe.
lie WAS a native Of ireland. aged about
twenty four years. The following his
toyy is attached to bis name. rs appears
from the police records: During the
ms; part of the year 1858, Enright was
sarter in the Wholesale boot and shoe
stare OF Eosenthal and FEEDER, California
street, and was considered hy his en-
pioyers and fellow worhDen is Il Young
man Of intelligence and honesty. On
July LIST, 1858, EnTjgLt presented u
tLecl, for 500 at the Bank of California,
represented to have been drawn and en-
dorsei by Cohn d Marcus. Enrisht
~. i -, l.
was not examined very closely and the
money was paid. At the end Of the
month, when the checks were returned
to R0senthal ,t- FEEDER. the fraud was de-
tec,ei AMI the matter was given into the
hands Of the police. Captain Lees
hunted up the case. and discovered that
ON the day the check vas drawn En-
right. under the name Of 4. b. Dowd,
had embarked on the Nebraska fer New
York. Wis Panama in company with a
woman. A requisl;lon was procured
and sent to the Governor OF New York,
but Enrisht had delayed in Panama
for some time. and had sailed thence for
Ireland He returned to this city about
two years afterwards. and had been but
a few hours IL town when lie was ar
rested on q charge Of forgery. On Jan. |
II, 1870, he was convicted and sentenced
to the State Prison for FIVE years.
About three months ago he was par
doned by the Governor and came to this |
city. He has since been drinking and |
caroUsing to an inordinate degree upon |
money which he saved while in the |
prison. His sudden downfall from COM |
parative prosperity and his violent death |
are attributable to drink.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

7. CHARLES HOTEL. GEO. IUFLy, PROPRIETOR
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

Madrid. April 13.-The Carlist force
before Corona have retired. the munich
pal authorities having paid them 100000
reals. Advices from Atlantic to the 9Th
Of April state that Serrano made propo-
sails for settlement, which the Carl
lists Indignantly rejected.-Press dispatch.
One srins at this. Look at the beg
gars-pr. tending to carry on the pride
and circumstance of war, and selling out
and going off from city for that pitlful
handful of odd pistareens and smooth
quarters-for, big as the amount sounds,
il is. in reality only little over six
thousand dollars Think of IAN army"
that can be bought out and induced to
haul off for that much chicken feed"
And then, also, think OF a government
which ID so poor and trifing and weak
of purpose and performance as to be I'M
able to smash such starveling rebel
lion as that. Why, in New York,
should gang of that sort attempt to
disturb the peace, nobody would think
of calling out the military soup
house would divide its members, and
the police would arrest and lock up
every vermin-b bitten rapscallion of EN-.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

LEARNING TO READ.-About a month
ago Steamboat Frank began learning to
read by means Of pictorial chart and is
now progressing very rapidly.
Willie Frank was reading for the bene-
fit Of strangers, he asked his wife what
jug spelled:
jug, was the reply.
Who make it,
Christ
What do with it?'
Put whisky
What do them
Drink whisky
What do them
Raise he'll which ended the question
ing.-Measure for Measure.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

DoGGIsH.-This following pleasant lit
tie paragraph is in order, now that the
scion;itical aud polemical and sociaIis.ic
world troubles itself with the grave ques-
ton, Have dogs the faculty of moral
perception p
In Charleston, recently, large dos
gave chase to a poor little "black-and-
tan" whose hind leg had been injured,
but. failing to overtake him, turned
about and trotted slowly back. In short
time the small dog returned, followed by
large Newfoundland, VINO upon reach
ing the corner, .'seemod to be looking
for something" when the little dog gave
two or three sharp barhs. as much MS to
say. That's the big dog who chased
me-" at the same time indicating by his
actions, the large black dog, who was
then at some distance. WhsreupOn the
little dogs ally Immediately attacked
aud severely punished the assressor, who
was glad enough to try the swiftness Of
his feet for safety. Alter this little af-
fair the small dog and his friend return
ed down the street, apparently much
pleased with their part of the late trans
action. How did the small dog impart
the idea to ;hr large one:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15
WHO Is TO MovE?-WhereE Eureka now

Who Is TO MovE?-Where Eureka now
is, was five years ago, a dry, verdureless,
uninvi.ing blank spot The mine loca-
tons came out in fine shape. and thrifty
little city results. And now some OF the
people are making complaint that the
fumes from the furnaces are damaging
to vegetation. Whether they propose TO
drive the furnaces from the town, We are
no. certain; but the case reminds one Of
the fable about the porcupine that made
his home in the snakes nest till he got
thawed out, and then informed the
snakes that If they didn't like his quilts
they had better leave-Weasure. for Aeas-
gsr-S
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

RocHEFoET, the George Francis Train
of France, sailed from Melbourne for
San Francisco on Sunday last. We hope
for no disaster to the ship that's bring
ing him; but if she should touch at the
Fills. and RocLefort should happen to
become a ragout it would be the leas,
harmful stew he ever made.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

Some of them, after they had banded in
their rrlmbers. came next day and clainl-
ell they had forgotten their women and
chils:rau AID wanted to register II
The Peace Commissioners arrived at
Cheyenne yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

The PRAYING CRUSADE business is al
ready one of the follies Of the past.
Even il Ohio, where the campaign had
its origin. salooLins has survived side
walk exhortation and the barkeeper is
at peace. Now look out for the reaction.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

The dreadful news comes that the
famine III India is increasing. 1t seems
as if England had hardly done her
whole duty to alleviate the suferiugs o.
these wretcled subjects Of hers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-15

INsASE.-We regret to learn that Owen
Gerrity, of Belmont, formerly of this
city. has become insane III San Francis
co, it being found necessary to confine
him to strai9ht-waistcoat. We have
heard no cause assigned for his aberra-
tion.-Austin Rereitte.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
General Davidson's Victory.

None of our troops in the Indian country
have been in tighter place this summer than
were those under the command of General
Davidson, at the Wachita Agency, in their
last battle The fight was between the Kiowas
and Naconees and four companies of the Tenth
cavalry. The object OF the Indians was to
destroy the agency and annihilate the garri-
son, and for this purpose they fired the
prairie, and, as our dispatches show, came
soldiers, however, were equal to the work. and
not only with great difficulty extinguished the
fires but repulsed the Indians, inficting
heavy punishment Tie charge of Captain
C1rpenter's company appears to have been the
decisive feature of the action. His gallant
men routed massed column of more than
one hundred and fifty red warriors, who were
about to take up commanding position in
the rear of the United States forces
Had it not been for this movement,
promptly ordered by General Davidson and
ganantly executed, our troops would proba-
bly, have not escaped SO well The Indian loss
was large, but its extent is not ascertained,
owing to their we'll known habit OF carrying
their wounded and dead from the field. 1t
would have been much larger had not friendly
Indians been mingled with the hostile tribes
at the beginning Of the engagement. These
well-behaved red men General Davidson has
succeeded in bringing into his camp, and
fifteen or sixteen hundred Caddos, Wachitas,
Comanches, Tawaconies and Others, have
agreed to return to their former quarters.
This victory places the Wachita Agency in
entire safety, and General Davidson has fol-
lowed it up with energy by sending a flying
column in pursuit Of the scattered foe. Severe
punishment will be inflicted upon those who
are captured, and this is the only way in which
the threatened hostilities near Fort Cobb and
Mcclellan Creek, later in the season, can be
ayerted
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
The Musical Prospect.

Although the fall and winter season of music
presents little variety outside the opera, yet
the quality is so good that one may be inclined
to accept the paucity of the material without
a murmur. We are assured OF the presence of
Thomas orchestra, which alone is sufficient
guarantee Of the highest standard of music
and as that ndefatigable director is in con-
stant receipt of strange and interesting manu-
scripts from Germany there is every reason
to expect that the programmes of his SYM
phony concerts this winter will contain gems
of inestimable value. The Philharmonic
Society has been recently reorganized and
placed on sounder musical basis than ever.
and the new Oratorio Society will likely be
heard in some OF those sublime works left to
us by Handel, Bach. Haydn and Mendelssohn.
Miss Kellogg has assembled around her an
English opera company of rare merit, but her
efforts will be confined to the provinces until
the Italian opera season is over in this city.
The Di Murska Concert Troupe is the only
organization of the kind as yet announced for
the season, although numerous little parties
may be expected to spling up as the season
progresses. Unlike the dramatic managers
who generally complete their arrangements
for the entire season before the opening of
their houses, the musical entrepreneurs are
often Obliged to depend upon the uncertain
ties OF negotiations with great artists in
Europe, which are sometime, concluded in
the middle Of the season. The Italian Onera
Company Is now complete, and the promise of
the production of such works as ssrhe Flvino
Dutchman,' by Wagner; 'Ruy Bias" by
Marchetti 'Romeo and Juliet" bv Gounod
and the Missa di Requiem, by Verdi, will
create much interest in it. The French
optra bo,4e is already at the height of its sea-
son at the Lyceum Theatre, and will have as
musical successor the same kind of enter
tainment in English. 1t is pity that our
German singing societies, some of which are
composed of the best musical material. sbould
absent themselves so persistently from public
entertainments. Grand concerts. in which
;he best choral works might be given. would
lend additional lustre to the musical season
and would make those societies more popular
The military bands attached to certain repi
ments Of the State National Guard will ESSAY
a series of concerts at their respective
armories, but as yet their arrangements are in
chaotic state. Such is the musical prospect
at the present date, but the unexpected arrival
of some European celebrity (and an event of
this kind is not at all unlikely may alter ma
teraly the arrangements Of some OF the man
agers
The New York herald., 1874-08-30

quitting verdict of Plymouth church Every
Congregational clergyman of the country will
anxiously examine the evidence with feeling
denomination. If any considerable number
of them shall be of opinion that Mr. Beechers S
defence is not satisfactory new council will
be called and he will be put on formal trial
The sentiment of Plymouth church will weigh
nothing against the evidence; and it is clearly
within the authority of the religious denomina-
tion which ordained him and commissioned
him to preach to revoke his credentials
and degrade him from the minis
try If Plymouth church should. choose
to uphold him after that It cannot efface the
indelible disgrace which will have been
brought upon his name. However weak
may be the authority and loose the discipline
of the Congregational denomination it is at
least equal to cashisring clergyman whom it
commissioned and Withdrawing its fellowship
from church that maintains such clergy
man In its pulpit In trial before council
of ministers Mr.. Beecher will not be per-
mitted to select his own judges, and an
aequittal, If the council should acquit him,
will have some moral value.
But whatever may be the ultimate result
OF this investigation, when transferred to an
impartial tribunal not selected by the accused,
the lesson as to clerical intercourse and pas
toral visits must remain the same. The new
code which ought to be adopted is as neces-
sary for the security and protection of inno-
cence as for the prevention of guilt. For the
same reason that virtuous woman, .whose
character exempts her from all suspicion,
would avoid the indecorum of allowing
gentleman in her bedchamber with the door
closed, pious and faithful clergymen should
favor code of manners which would insure
their profession against the possibility of false
accusations.
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
The Labor Question I'm England.

The relations between capital and labor in
England are evidently not satisfactory to the
mass OF workingmen in that country. Forty
thousand miners assembled in the old cathe-
dral town of Durham, nominally to protest
against proposed reduction of their wages,
but in reality to denounce the system under
which they live, is an incident of singular sig
nificance. The English are essentially slow
moving race, not much subject to those sudden
exctements which lead to revolutions in Con-
tnental countries, but they have ever ex-
hibited q dogged resolution in seek
ing the redress of their grievances
Discomfort has smoudered during many
years in the north of England, and seems
likely to be famed into fame by the struggle
which the capitalists have unwisely chal-
lenged In the past generation the discon-
tent OF the workingmen was easily suppressed
because they were ignorant and possessed no
organization, but the power to-day welded
by the trade organizations has no example in
the history of labor. 1t is not reassuring for
the domestic peace of England when forty
thousand of the hardest workingmen in one
county assemble and publicly denounce
the system of class government under
which they have hitherto lived. Even
the throne Was not respected, and
these forty thousand tol-strengthened men
inquired, Why if the times were SO bad the
wages of royalty should not be cut down?
That question shows the existence of dam
gerous spirit. The old traditions of the mon
archy have lost their sanctty, and they must
now expect to be weighed and examined, and
if found faulty to be east aside. The evident
drift of this labor movement is toward repub-
licanism. The people want to exercise their
legitimate influence in the government of the
country, and have come to the conclusion that
the absorption of the land by few noble
families is an infringement of the natural
right of man-that is, England is approach
ing the French Revolution. The people want
back their share of the national domain.