davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

THE New York World demands that
Acknowledgement Williams be i'm
peaehed for his acts Of outrage and in
vasiOn in Louisiana, and the New Or
leans Picosraae says: at viii be a seri-
Gus blot upon our national escutcheOn If
such misdeeds are passed by without
some record Of the emphatic condemna-
ton Of the American people-some pen
atty for one Of the most fragrant assaults
upon American liberty ever committed
by a public official. 1t will never do to
permit such a crime to go UNPUBLISHED"
By all means let US have the legal lumi-
nary, who used the public moneys to
buy lsundalets, impesched and dis
graced. He is "hell on justjcen-let US
give him some.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

THE Independents bereabouts wanted
everything and anything but the Demo
cratic party. They insisted it was in
possible to revive an organization that
was dead, and wanted something new.
The APPEAL, always true to the De-
moeracy, believed and daily asserted,
that there was still life in the old party
that for over sixty-five years stood the
'fbattle and the breeze" Of political con-
test in the United States, under whose
direction the country prospered as never
before. And so thought a majority OF
the people Of twenty-one out Of thirty
seven Of the States; for they have
elected Democratic governors to take
their seats on and after the first OF jan
uary next. New Hampshire, Connec-
tieut, New jersey, Maryland, Virginis,
Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, In
diana, Wisconsin, Nevads, Masssehu-
sets, New York, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia, Georgia, Texas, Tennessee, Ohio,
Missouri and Oregon, make up list that
reads very much az ut indicated a dead
party. VIII the gentlemen Who have so
long and 50 earnestly fought the Democ-
Tacy in Shelby county make note of
this, and also Of this, that Maynard, the
arch Radical during the late canvass,
said: "He that is not Radical must be
a Democrat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

THE secretary Of the Davidson,county
executive committee Of the dead
Democratic party has addressed the fol-
lowing, in circular form, to the most
prominent speakers Of our party in the
United States:
The Democracy OF Tennessee occupy
ing a central national point, propose to
raUify the success of its party east, west,
north and south, in this city on the
nineteenth day of November, 1874. The
leading national Democrats OF every
State in the Union have been invited to
be present. You are especially requested
to be with us and address the multitude
that will be present from this and adj
joining States. We feel that your per-
sOnaI presence will contribute much to
the cause Of the constitution and Union
which We propose TO celebrate. Before
publishing our intentions your reply is
desired. Answer quick.
We join our contemporary, the Nash
Vile Union and american, in hoping
that these invitations may meet with
favorable response generally, and that
the nineteenth instant may witness
at the State capital the
like OF which is not IN the memory Of
the oldest inhabitant Of Tennessee. We
trust that all the States and Territories
Of the Union may be represented Cn the
occasion, and that resolutions ressseTt-
ing the benign and benefcent purposes
Of the Democratic party viii prevail,
and assurances of peace and good viii
be given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
THE New orleans Pioaylale asks Cen

THE New Orleans Picoylgae asks Gen
eral Sherman, general of the United
States army, how he likes the doings OF
Major Merrill and his troopers, who
have been operating in the section where
Sherman resided before the war, and
where he made so many warm friends.
The Handwriting OF gentlemen with
whom General Sherman maintained re-
lations Of cordial intimacy, the dragging
them from homes whose Inequalities he
ence enjoyed, because Of their suspected
to rent their land to negroes
who persisted in voting for the Tascals
who made their laud and everything
else vaIueless in that State, are incl
dents which can hardly be regarded with
much satisfaction or pride by the gen.
eral-in-chief Of the army which hss
been employed in this infamous work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

A DESPATCH from New Orleans OF yes
terday says: A very sharp letter TO the
war department has been written by
President Orion Of the Western Union
telegraph company, demanding why in
time Of peace their wires were cut, and
the matter has been referred to General
Emory for report. Emory, some days
ago, instituted inquiries, but to-day de-
tailed General Henry A. Marrow, by
order of the department TO proceed
there, and make special report into all
the circumstances: He left last night
on his mission" We hope the report
will tell the truth, and that Mr.. Orion,
when it is made, VIII pursue the guilty
parties until they get their deserts. We
suspect that scoundrel Merrill, OF the
seventh cavalry, Is the culprit in this
case. If so, a drumhead court-martial
is the thing for him and summary dis
misssI from a service he-disgraees. We
want Merrill out of the army. He is a
disgrace 20 It.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

THE New York Times Of yesterday
says it is highly probable that seven Of
the eleven propositions submitted to the
people with a view to the amendment
OF the State constitution have been de-
feated. Those rejected are said to be
the amendments aimed against bribery
at elections; that extending the gov
ernor's term to three years and shorten
ing the time within which he can retain
bills for signature; those designed 20
check the iucurTing Of Indebtedness by
the State OF local governments on be-
half of railroad or other corporations,
and those providing for the punishment
as criminal Offense OF giving or taking
brides by members of the legislature
or others holding Office under the laws of
the State. Those supposed TO be adopt
ed are intended to check special ,legisla-
ton, canal jObbery and alienation Of the
linking fnnd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

WE reproduce, from the most rnalig-
nant, devilish and infamous Of all the
lying Radical organs the Washing
ton Chronicle-an article suggesting
Jefferson Davis as a possible Democratic
nominee for the Presidency. OF course,
though couched in seeming fair terms,
1t is Of vllainous conception, sent out
with view to encourage the belief that
the Democracy will put Mr.. Davis for
ward as an inkling Of its determination
to reverse the results of the war. The
Democracy have no such intention. We
Democrats Of the south labored for the
triumph of Tuesday last with no other
purpose in view than the perpetuation Of
the Union under the direction OF a party
more conservative, better ordered, and
having better statesmen for its leaders
than the Republican; party that viii
not allow the robbeTies and usurIatiOns
Of which we Of the south Justly CON-
plain. We are pledged to the coastitu-
donal amendments and the laws Justly
made in pursuance Of them, and will
stand so. Has the Chronicle the manli-
ness toprint that? We doubt it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

A SPECIAL from Huntingdon to the
Nashville Union and american says
there is a tie vote in Carroll county be-
tween Curtis, Democrat, and Brooks,
Republican. The latter represented the
county in the last legislature. But for
dissfeetion among the Democratic vot-
ers, Curtis wosld have been elected by a
fair majority. And now Carroll will
have another chance 10 redeem herself.
If she does her duty, there viii not be
one Republican from West Tennessee in
the new general assembly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
Democratic majority...................

THE death OF Colonel Head, elected
to congress on Tuesday last from the
fourth congressional district, makes a
vacancy that we have no doubt the
Democracy can easily ILL The deceased
gentleman, a sketch Of whom was pub
lished in the APPEAL Of last Wednes-
day, was one Of the most promising Of
our congressional delegation, and was
popular in his district.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

The Little Rock Gazette says it ex-
poets much from the recently elected
Arkansas Legislature, which like that Of
oar own State, is almost entirely new.
The finances of the State viii be the
most difficult question to deal with, and
will require the consideration Of the best
minds Of that body. There are other
matters Of general Importance which
need earnest consideration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

WE hope by this time that anybody
and everybody effected by the sesbby
disease known as independently, has
entirely recovered from it, and that we
shall not in Shelby county hear any
more OF it. The returns from the cleo
ton Of Tuesday last must certainly have
effected g cure. Democracy is the spe-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

TIE New York Tines Qate admins
tration Organ) is severe on the late Re-
publican candidate for the governorship
Of Tennessee when it says that 1.-THE
Democrats can afford to reward Mr..
Maynard; he has unwittingly been
prime factor ia their success"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

TIE friends ofthe administration can
not say that they have lost the control
Of the house Of representatives by the
vote Of the south. On the contrary,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer, they are
beaten in the north-"loyal north''-as
the figures show:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
Dem. Rep.

Thus it appears that, leaving all the
old slave States ont of the question, the
Democrats would have had the next
house by fair working majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
FRESH GOODS!

200 pkgs. new Minced Meat.
so boxes Cheese u utIn egy Factory, Sw1ss,stc
100 Dlzgs. Pearl BARLEY, Grits. Oatmeal. Farfaa
80 bbls- Sweet Missouri Cider.
/ car load Eastern Early Rose Potatoes.
L car load choice Apples, Oranges, Etc.
1 car load new MaekeFsl, White1sh and
Salmon.
100 pkzs- rev Raisius, CuFTants, CitrOn ard
Pruues.
so pkgs. new Holland Herring, Goldfish and
Roe Herring.
375 bbis. white and yellow Refined Sugars.
80 sacks Rio, Laguyra and Java Codees.
100 cases Jellles and Preserves.
500 cases new Canned Fruits and Vegef aoles.
500 pzzs. Pickles, in bbls, kegs and glass.
100 bols. and half bbls. Flour, all grades.
100 bols. krauts Ham Sausage and Cranoer-
ries.
80 pkgs- Breakfast Bacon, Hams and Shout
Ger.
200 pkgs- Almonds, Peeans, Cream Nuts and
Waluuts.
100 bols. new Beans HOminy and Green Peas
Also, q complete assortment OF fancy and
staple Groceries, not above mentioned. Wines
Liquors, Cigars and Tobaeeos, for sale low to
the trade, a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

The steady gains Of the Democracy in
the south are set forth in the following
summary nom the Cincinnati En-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10

IONSIGNMENTS solicited Orders for ALI
~ kinds Of merchandise, machinery, wag-
Ols, etc., accompanied with cash or city ac-
ceptance, Will receive careful pe Tsonal atten-
ton. Ali cOnsignments 10 us and zJods shipped
by Us, covered by cur open policyo insurance
unless otherwise Instructed. Refer, By per-
mission. to German National Rank. ly22
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
UFACF0RY,
1888 MAIN ST,

%New Abdominal COrsets,
Nursing Corsets, Invalid Cor
sets, Woriey Corsets. Sewed
Corsets, Glove-Fitting, Misses,
SIX and Scarlet Cloth Corsets;
Paris Paniers, Folding BustIes
and Invisible II 90 pBiEirbs;
Pads, Shields and Shoulder
Braces. All new and perfect
goods. 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-10
StoekhOlders, Annual Neeting.

THE annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
Company, will be held at the Cham berlane
House, IN the city of Grenada, Miss, on the
18th of November, 1874, at which time Direct
ors VIII be elected for the ensuing year.
Stockholders win be passed free by exhibit
ing their Certificates Of Stock TO conductors.
Octl7 =. H. LAMB, Secretary.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
TUESDAY. March 81, 1874.
On melton of Hon. L. p. Poland, Hon. H. B.
Sayler, of Huntington, Ind, was admitted to
practice Rs an attorney and counselor Of this
On motion of Mr.. J. W. Moore, Benjamin ].
Darneille, of Washington, d. C., was admitted
70 practice rs an attorney and counselor Of this
court.
No. 2ss The Atlantic Tennessee and Ohio Rail-
road Company ct al, appellants, vs.. The Colgm-
bia National Bank, of Columbia, S. e., ct a.: The
argument Of this cause was continued by Mr.. H.
Guion, of counsel for appellees, and concluded by
Mr.. W. w. Boyce for the appellants.
No. 2S4. Geo. p. SERVER, &C, appellants, VS..
Percfyal p. Oldershaw ct al. Passed.
No. 265. The Washington, Alexandria and
Georgetown Steamship Company. plaintiffs in
error, vs. Frederick E. Sickles ct al. The nrgu-
ment of this cause was commenced by Mr.. w. ID.
Davidge, of counsel for the plaintiff in error and
continued by Mr.. Joseph H. Bradley and Mr.. Z.
N. Dickerson. for the defendant in error. and by
Mr.. T. ]. d. Fuller, for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.
CIRCUIT COURT-CH1EF JUSTICE CART
TER.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Lynch VS.. Baleh. Verdict for plaintin for
ifsS McShSne % % { Co. VS.. Barker. Judgment on
award for SS2T 81; with interest.
VanderWerken vs. Green. The jury were sworn
in this case and adjourned until tomorrow.
CASES TO-DAY.
The following cases are assigned for trial
to-day: Nos. IA 2o6 20s, 2o9 2l0, ~ IA 21o, TO-
22l, 70 223, 22e and 229. Adjourned.
National Republican., 1874-04-01

ENOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANG (FOR
Il large HOUSES, \ great many smrn Brick SIX
room HOUSES, with modern tmprOY ements, and
renting at $2l per month. Apply to ELDRIDGE
SMITH, ITn street, from 10 5 O'Clock p. m,
National Republican., 1874-04-01
rHsFINEARrs.

We were pleased with our visit yesterday TO
the collection Of oil paiktings now open for sale
and view at Duncanson Bros. auction rocnfs. As
we entered to the right is large pantry, No. 81,
..Christmas Eve in Old England" painted by B.
Z. Morehead, Of London. The truthful effect Of
the full moon shining through the trees and
quaint old steeples is admirably rendered. No.
%, TIE Last Gleam,n q fine atmospheric twi-
light scene at o New England homestead, being
carefully drawn and we'll painted by the cele-
brated John Wilson, of Boston. No. IA is capt.
tai subject, representing an old grandmother in
quandary about the boys torn pants No: o. is
true work of art, thoroughly characteristic OF
American scenery, by Samuel P. Dyke, Of Phila-
delphis. Nos. 90 and 20 are q pair Of exquisite
foreign gems. No. IL . hne tropical scene by
Powell. No. 81 is q beautiful sunset in the Tyrol
mounts ms of Switzerland, with cattle In the fore
grounI, painted by Slusinger, OF Berlin. No. oS
is hIgh-class painting Of merit; ~ .rhe Fisher;
mans Family on the Coast" by Q. W. Dobeon, OF
London. Nos IS and 90 are pair, BY w. Sheri-
dan Young OF California scenes: This entire
collection Of paintings by well-known artists,
are Handsomely framed, from the gallery OF Mr..
H. A. McCann, Philadelphia. and will be sold
without reserve or limitation. The sale CON-
mences this afternoon at 3o'clock, and evening at
O'Clock, and continues each day and night until
all the pictures are sold.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Thos. E Waggaman:
At $40 o'clock, valuable improved property on
the corner Of Rhode Island avenue and NJ street
northwest.
BY w. L. Wall Co.:
At 10 o'clock on the first oor of their salesroom,
oil the stock Of watches, diamonds, jewelry, &c.,
remaining unsold and uncalled for, Of Isaac
Alexander.
By Duncanson Bros:
At 8 and I o'clock, oil paintings from the art
gallery of Mr.. Hugh A. McUann, of Philadelphia.
This collection embraces fine specimens of figures,
fruit, game, &c.
BY Green & Williams:
At 10, 2and ! o'clock, at corner Of Tenth and D
streets large sale OF dry goods.
National Republican., 1874-04-01

that whether the weather to-day be fair or foul,
pleasant or unpleasant, the great sale OF dry
corner of Tenth and d streets, will be continued,
commencing at 10 o'clock q. m. All the bargains
have not yet been sold by any meanA Many Of
the goods yet remaining comprise some Of the
most beautiful patterns Of the large and varied
assortment OF silks, satins, poplins, shawls, &c.
Elegant specimens Of comforts and rugs are also
yet to be sold. Just drop in this morning and see
for yourselves. The ladies especially will lind
many choice articles worthy ofther attention.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
THE KNOWING ONES.

The following is the list Of witnesses summoned
yesterday to appear before the committee. Most
of them will be examined to-day: Joseph Fletcher,
James Bowen, H. osterhout, George W. Linville,
George EslIn, Austin P. Brown, George T. Stew
art, Phil NJ. Henry, Thomas Lindsey, J. p. Foley,
Arthur Shepherd, H A. Preston, p. A. Julien,
National Republican., 1874-04-01
NO ONE NEED BE SHORT OF MONEY

NO ONE NEED BE SHORT OF MONEY
since II can be procured on collaterals to any
amount at less than half the usual rates, ut X.
Fulton's, No. 315 Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Money can there be obtained on
all kinds personal property while for those who
have enough and to spare Of the "hlthly lucre"
there is displayed fine assortment Of gold and
silver watches, diamonds, musical instruments,
sewing machines. and a vast assortment Of other
articles which are selling at almost one-half what
they can be bought for elsewhere. go . %
National Republican., 1874-04-01
A MONSTER TURKEY,

Messrs Msgrsth & Ghesley, of Fredericksburg,
Va, have had on exhibition In that town'a live
turkey weighing forty-one and a half pounds.
They have kindly forwarded this monster, by re-
quest to Mr.. NJ G.Lepley, the well-known grocer,
corner Vermont avenue and l. street, where 1t IL
on exhibition, and will be until further notice.
The persons who had an opportunity of seeing It
yesterday, previons to it's removal to Mr.. LIS
store stated that 1t Is the largest turkey they
have ever seen IN Washington.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
TIKE c1RE oY-YoUR VlLUABLES.

Call and examine the IRE and burglar-proot
vaults Of the Safe DEPOSIT Company, corner OF
keeping Of securites Jewels, EilyerwaEe, or other
yalnables. Rents, from ten to sixty dolisss per
annum- according TO sire. No business nan can
afford 70 do without them.
5sks pGrning from fks cAiesgO sBd B0stOg ytrss
National Republican., 1874-04-01
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS.

The increasing popularity of Dooley's Yeast
Powder has induced certain firm who manufac-
ture q Baking Powder to copy. rer6Gtim our ad-
yertisements, SIMPLY spostituting their name IN
cellence and worth of our Yeast Powder. It is cal
culated to deceive the consumers, and reflects the
character Of the parties, as we'll as the goods
which they are endeavorlng to force upon the un-
wary. Be sure that you call for Dooley's Yeast
Powder, and take no other. DooLKY BROTHER,
PrOprietors, 90 New street, New York.
National Republican., 1874-04-01

LatImer & Cleary will sell about the Eiddle Of
April, for Alexander Hunter, about three hun
dred acres of land lying between Washingten and
Alexandria. which win be suhdiyided u lots to
suit all parties A station will be built on the
ground BY the railroad company. Great induce
ments will be offered to purchasers.
National Republican., 1874-04-01

stock Il now ready. In elouhing we have the
largest and finest stock Fe ever exhibited. In
our castom department or stock Of piece goods
cannot tbe,s1rpassed, either IN style or quality.
EIsE4AN Bros,
SOS Seventh street, third door shove E.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
ART ENTERT1INMEyT.

i Murray's National Art Entertainment will be
exhibited this evening, commencing at $50
O'Clock, at the North Presbyterian Church, N
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, north
west, for the benefit of the Sunday School con-
nected with that church. 1t consists of fty views
Of the most renowned places Of interest in Pales-
tine and Syria, and O trip across the continent
from Washington to Yosemite valley. The
character Of the entertainment, and the laudable
purpose for which It is given, will doubtless at
tract o large audience. Tickets Is cents.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
THE MARKETS
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
DISTRICT STOCK ExcHANoE.
Furnished BY J. +. Brsihedd, Banker, SO Fifteenth
street
MARCH 81, 1874
National Republican., 1874-04-01
CHILDREN SUITS.

Sailor Suits,
Blue Cloth Suits,
Light Cashmere Suits,
Dark Cashmere Suits,
EIsEMAN BRos.,
sos Seventh street, May building.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE RICH-CREAP
EKOUGH .EOR THE POOR

Catswba Champagne, in quarts and plnts, bot
tied by Samuel C. Palmer, 81 Greene street
Georgetown, d. c. Retail price, SO per dozen
quarts: % per dozen, plnts. Liberal discount to
dealers.
National Republican., 1874-04-01
EoR SALE OR RENT.
TWO ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCES.

on X street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
being one OF the mosf desirable streets for
residence in the city,
The houses very eommodiouE, finished In the
best manner, with polished hard wood on frat aoork
and having every eonvenienee and improvement OK
nrst-e.ass residence. Stables In rear Of lots.
Apply TO Kii.RoURN LATTA,
ja26-6ln Corner Ftfteenth ard q ssreets~
National Republican., 1874-04-01

NsFURNIsHEDFOR BALLS
IL and Parties by JOHN O. HOGAN, Awning
manafActgrer. rs Aarket space, between Seventh
National Republican., 1874-04-01
SpRIKG OPENING
OUR SPRING

Mrs. J. P. Palmer, Lee T street. respectfully
announces the spring opening Of Paris millinery
on Tuesday, March 81, and "Wednesday, April i.