davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24

George Malone. Ia 5,sff,r
Leaves TUESDAYS and SAfURDA Ys % m
For freight or passage apply on board. 81 III
GEO, ". CHEEK, SUPP, 2os Front street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24

In accordance with this, our motto,
we have reduced the prices of every
grade in our splendid stock of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24
AN IMPuRFANr CHANaR
OF BUSINESS

BY THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24

A&EFA
NOW 49, Disappeared from No. 2lS De.oio
1 street about y m. Monday, me -, = ~, -
brown COW with Dlactsish stripes Sn ny ssTi.
shonIdels white underneath ana on hsnAi
'ess than Ave vaars old. medium Hlne' 60
order. giving milk, no MARKS o. . s 80
Under viii be $1,000 ~ peivi1g certain in
formation OF her wv II ROGGs.
,5F0T ,Fs-At the Thester, on last
- I-buredav night, pair Of gold spsctsctee,
The finder viii be re"aies rsf3 oFFICF-
them 20 80 - : -,
II on THURSDAY. November 18th, single
bracelet. gold twist, with leaves me nnuer
viii be very literally rewarded By leaving me
anne ~ No. s. Madison street. no2l
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
b EsIDENCE PROPERTY The valuable
t. residence property, known as the Dona-
hoe Place, on the Charleston railroad, outside
he civ limits, Tor which me lafe Nr. shoe
make paid thifty-siX thousand dollars, r. now
Tor sale, or will exchange for business prop
roe and Beale streets. WV. III. SLED5E: J 2,
no EXCHANGE.
nROPFRTY- First-ciass Improved residence
I prope1syi eight thousand dollaTsi one
property. Address MAX, Appeal ONCE.
PIANOS.
DIsNOs AND ORGANs-Tuned, repaired
I and exchanged work done by expert.
7nCeC drst-class w0rkmen, and warranted.
l.eaVe orders Tor city or country At
Z. 9. RoLLt.N ReRsil .. Glark,s Marble Eloek
PERSONA.
TNR. ALFRED VOORHEES,,
u Eye and Ear Dise6ses),
nnvll S2S POPLAR Street.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
RO6 REWARD-Wil be paid for the return
D I'd Of a sorrel mare mule near 10 hands
high. Z or yesrs Old and branded on the
Ieft shoulder. stolen on the night or che 18Th
rem j. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
Cor. la Rose and Jackson SIS, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24
nllilnOfs

Memphis and Vieksburg Packet Companv-
For Helena, Friars Point and the Bends-U
s, Mail to Napoleon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24

COTTAGE-On shelby street; Res
~ tauraut No. 70 Jefferson street, ard two
~ xE Main strssM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-24
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
sTRAYED o. sroLEN.

NR. ALFRED VOORHEES,,
u Eye and Ear Diseases
nnv1l RlS POPLAR Street
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
Tn. pbo,osrrph Family Record.

The Photograph Family Rocorl Is WORK
that should hud place In every hume IN tns
land. It is an Elegant oil Chremo fh. toarnph
Album and Family Record combined, Ot the
highest hnish pui Of mot tasteful destxp-- Jhe
subject h alley orical in Its n1turei thtre are
30 mes represen ing the fOu prime ral r riods o.
life namely, childhood. youth, ~ = lhooh anu
old ages these scenes ate inreniousy nhu p.'.-
tiy Rrour ell together and are surrnunded by n
handsome frame work oflluc. gold ana n"wers
In which there or, G ght oval oIennss pace
VI the proper sire Tor the Insertion OF "rhiuary
photographs. Under these Cpenii gs are bnhk
spaces for tho auto iraphs, datc@ OF r,h' &C =
OF those whose pictures are Intended 10 DC plac
ed above. u f. y lovely home adurnment anu q
pleasant reminder of the loved ones nving Htd
dead All Who have seen u eNircss D"th Ileas-
urs nd satisfaction ut satisfaction nt It's hcau-
" and originality OF dsslgB TIE grouping o.
its figures and the scenery surrun ing tLcm "a
lifelikc ani natural II must be cen iv ne iulIl
appreciated and NJ dcrstuod. Its wpttce W W
places IL Nithin the reach 0f all. IL IL nal eu
Iost.paId, to any addrt ~ on receipt OF ntlce
6y inc BEvErLY Uo., p7s wabash Ave, thica
20 See their Rdve 'tIsetueBt In another column
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
NIAIsISEEIl).

On tho ifth inst. 4. u. Gris,iugcr 10 Miss Mary
4. Baker both II SeitusgfuNc.
On thu 18th inst, q .urge Stout nf Blai rsyiIle.
to Misg Prnmila u. Goss, ul LeNi,bgrg, formerly
Il snyder county.
On tho ip'h inst, hy tho Row. Elias lands.
R,riauin Duuk ehorgor uf Irr,burF, 60 Mrs.
CatGatino Amy of Wp-t Perry town.l in.
ON I've 2lud iu.'., hy ,ho Rev I. q, Erlcumc,
cr. David Goy 10 Miss arab FurTcy, butn u free.
bi ~.
On the .6th nj. ly Rev. q W. ncmrcry a,
the Lutheran Parsonage, In Srlbury, NJ. u W
kuou-r of SUubury, aul Mrb. Agnes Frant1 oG
this borough
wishce. May their union, as they drit upon the
sea ui tlmo. be ono Oi prosperity nud oi unbrok.
en- happiness. The b,ud viii please accept their
thanks tor their welcome s'rcnalo aud excellent
music.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02

| Besides the advantages fthe WORD method al
ready enumerated, there sie others which also de-
| serve tho consideration of sll who have the con-
trui Of school affairs. Pupils BY this method, DO
Gin at once not only 10 read but 10 write and SPELL
They thus gain at least one year In spelli and
two or three In wiring They learn TO spell ~
the most natural way N the way they need " for
practical purpose--ior writing.
Let tesshers aud school stheers ponder the
above.
Seiinsgrove, Pa. March 23, 1870.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
ERIE NAIL Leaves Erie

Mail East connects eas, aud west At Eric
with l.. $. X VI. :. u. " and Mt Cory and
lrvineton with OIL CocCk and Allegheny
X. Il. W
Mail West with east 4 west trains on l..
! " VI. :, Il. W. d at Cory and l,ington
with oil Greek aud Allegheny L. X. ".
Euhu,n fxprcss makes close conncc-
lions nt WIlhn pspoIt with y. {. Il. ".
iraina. north ntd ~ Hasri4tutE vity \.
c. Il. X. I. trains -,uth.
NM. \. BALDWIN
Gcu'l Su;t
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
DMINISTRATOR'sN NOTICE.

IA Letters Of Administration on the estate Of
William showers dee d late of Beaver twp, sny-
der County, Pennsylysnia, having been grant
cd 20 the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves Indebted to said estate are request
ell TO make immediate payment, while those
having claims will present them duly authenti
Gated for settlement TO ADAM SHOWER,
feb o, IA Adm lListrator.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
WAMTElsMDs,9g. ngs gs, T.esn :. w. :.

no capital rctnlfcIi hes' EFau"o cIU- .TrrrIE
for pi'ticuiats send staMp % "a. SIIIJuhM
I ettet Lane Philadelphia Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
Caution.

NOTICE Is hereby given that q Note was
Ndrawn by Jonathan T. Fetterolf, minor
and Fyetta fetterolf as ball, on or about the
22d day OF February A. ID. lsIa, payable one
Year after date, IN favor OF Cornelius hover
sox or order-That the ssid Note 10 without
and all persons are hereby noti-
ned not 10 negotiate for the same unless COM
PEELED by due process Of Law.
JbN ATHAN ". ttrTEROLF,
tIEllA tEllEhOLE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

ALetters OF Administration on the estate OF
william Barge dec'd late OF Perry township
snyder county renna. having been granted 10
the undersi lned, all persons knowing them~
selves indebted Ia said estate are requested u
make immediate payment while those hayiny
claims will present them duly authenticated Tor
ettlement to JOHN BARfE,
Feb s, IA. administrator.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
The pronry,ies Of nn. WAlvEr's
No Person can take these Bitters

according to directions, and remain long
unwcll provided their bones are not de-
htroycd 10y mineral poison or other
means, aud vital organs vested hcyonc
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
Philadelphia and Reading
Rail Road.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
DcccinbcI' 18th, 1879

Trains i,orc iteration as f1i-
io,"s t.SmdoyS Erccptcd)
For Shtmokin, 1910 HOO am and
3.5j M
For Mt Carmel, A,hlsnd, Tnunqua,
roiisvihe, Reading, and Philadelphia,
10 10 a.m.
Trains fer HyrJou. hnrc os GoYows,
DNoatagy EocItodl
Leave Shamokin, 500 III l. % and
Leave Philadelphia 9.l6 III. Reading
IL - 70 M.
rotrsvillc, 12,lo ? N. TamOqns i.2o ?
IN Ashland = 80 III.
MI. Carmel 81 ? m.
1rOins korc U0rjybur0 dS follows
For New York, $50, $ 10 a N. aud 90
For rhrladcllh,a $50, $40 q. IN. 200 aud
t.Oj 7 IN.
SO6dys
For New York 3 2On m.
For Philadelphia zoo T m.
Tn,iDs for Nnrri@i,Hg korc as foHoSs
Leave New York, 800 aui l2.lO and
5.3 = m.
Leave Philadelphia, 3.ij u IN. S.30 and
I.li pm.
NItU|uyS
Leave New York ! 30 y IN.
Leave Philadelphia 40 IN.
j. L. WOOTFN.
Gent Supt.
Fob. ~. vi ma.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
ID u ,,

Ou the lith inst at CcntroNille, Mrs. Cathi-
rinc A., wifr ~ GeorP. Boyer, aged A. years, :
mouths aud l0 days.
On the lstl inst. at sunhury. Hoh. George Z.
WeiLcr. aged alout " years.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
NOTICE.-

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters
iLtestamentary on the estate Oi Catharine A
Boyer decd, late Of Cenro township, snyder
the underSigned, all persons kuOwiny them.
selves Indebted to sRid estate are requested to
make immediate payment, while those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to JAMES BOI IIGFR
March 20, ~. Executor
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL,

Y :. Arthur's last aui greatest. work. rAs-
HhE'i I j. .clir- ~ thousands uutwiil atau,I-
lug times. IL Is iutensN interesting Nuu. .tt iuy
W price. TINS having many advantage over
higher priced ana heavy book. a ITO OF tn,
Author presenlec 10 every 'uhsrglher. ~ Hgcrs
Who had never sold n took heturt ,..sH.t 400
lest Week. Discounts to Suit tho 'FIlcs I'ir.
cellar ifoc. j. NJ, S1OpDhEI n GO pua,
20 SAMSON -, Plila
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02
GRO twIfk rO AGENTS. Fatcst sciIlr.
Cartisl' ont. Tht"o vat,'''. SAMPLES frr
~ cents. j. BhlDE, 7d7 BrulWHy, NcN uIa.

I ''''''' y 'IUT|' 'V' UT''' WIZ NtN |In-
1Nhe Great american tOfitr -; Ni.tII.
l. 'u'icc ne clcHr Hs amber CNtrnci3 all tf,
strength p tains at' its nu rttiuus tnTuirn Iu.
hcst thing ever offered. Prize ~ sent ~ any
hd'rr'-. can and zee IL in "puTptinu ur ,cLd
Tor illustrated circular. Isrrltsripl rirlt- ftr
sale. nE WIT I. BROWN y CO, o,s tIroad.
way, i.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-02

Has great Mssnifying power. uscl for detecting
Conn, rfit Mpuoy, Shoddy IN Cloth, for. i.'n
sd5stauces III tho Eye, IN Wounds, etc. aul to
cNaminc lusects Flowers ant rlauts, 70 detect
flaws IN metals hnoue-s, pt wopl grain; t. dccl.
pher writing oth"rNiso iligib!o; Rui the the in
spec'inn of -,rain, tobacco, etc Useful for overv
h"dy. Two double Convex Lens, u, inches iu
Il aInetrr. Mounted m leather. apd carried H.
the vest pocket, Price, tu Cents, free by mail.
Agents wanted, lllu.trat,d ,ulars aud tyrn.
flee, Address VI L. bYAN, 10 CetlaESt Now
York. y. q. Box 4t0g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-07

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AND STOCK AT AUCTION By THE
SHERIFF.-Ne are requested to call the
attention of the public to the sales at
auction to be made this day. at noon, at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by the sheriff of the parish OF
Orleans. Said sales comprise:
|. A lot or parcel of ground, with all the
buildings. and improvements thereon, sit
uated in the Fourth District of this city, at
the corner OF First and Camp streets.
9. portion or lot of ground, situated in
the same district, at the corner of Third
and Baronne streets.
3. Two lots of ground, with all the build
ings and Improvements thereon, situated in
the First District, on Liberty street, be-
tween lafayette and Poydras streets.
4. lot of ground, situated in the same
district, on Camp street, between Julia and
st. Joseph streets.
5. A lot of ground, with the buildings
and Improvements thereon, situated in the
Second District of this city, at the corner of
Burgundy and st. Peter streets.
6. And shares of stock.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-07
Billiards..

The tournament for the State champion
ship commenced last evening at the Cres.
cent Hall club room, by game between
Messrs. Arthur Coste and John Miller, Of
200 points, French caroms. Neither player
distinguished himself by being up to his
usual mark. The largest runs were IS, with
which Mr.. Coste opened, and II in IL Q ifty
second inning. It required II innings to ter
inmate the game. which only gives Mr.. Coste
an average of 65-71. Mr.. Miller made l4l
points, only averaging l-70.
Messrs. Louis Abrams and John Quad
then played game of 300 points, four bal,
American caroms, resulting in a score of
300 for Abrams, and III for Quad. Abrams.
average was 8ls, Quaid's 437.
The games this evening will be between
Messrs. Coste and MaggioI, and Abrams
and Hoa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-07
The Election in COnnecticut.

HARTFORD, April Cit is impossible to
give anything definite about the result of
the election. The weather is fine and the
travelling good, but the vote will not be a
heavy one. In this city it is probable the
Democratic majority will be from 400 to 500
for Governor, but there is a chance of the
election of Republican mayor. The Pro-
hibitionists' vote in the State will be much
larger than last year. Advices to-day show
that they are working bard in several local
tiles. 1t is generally thought there will be
no election of Governor by the people.
Fifty-fve towns give Harrison 1922, In
gersoll | 1896, Smith l445.
New HAVEN, April Notwithstanding
the fine weather the vote in the city is light.
Harrison, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, runs well, and will nearly equal In
gersolI here. The Gallagher Democracy,
casting vote of eight, is for Harrison.
L. b. Morris, Democratic candidate for
Senator will probably be elected. The
struggle over representatives is very close,
and probably one from each ticket will be
elected.
The Prohibitionists are polling heavy
vote, probably three times that of last year
in this city. If voting is of the same char.
acter throughout the State, it is likely the
State ticket will be thrown into the Legiss
Iatflre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-07
BY TELEGRAPH,
CONGRESS.


WAsHISToN, April 6.-Mr. Johnston pre-.
sented memorial from the eldest son of
the Mrs. Robert E. Lee. G.. w. Custis Lee,
setting forth the defects in the title of the
United States to the Arlington House,
which was devised to him by his grand
father.
Mr.. Johnson said that Mr.. Lee recognized
the use to which the Arlington property
had been put. and had now no wish to de-
stroy it. All that he wished was that the
matter be referred to the court of claims
for such reasonable compensation as was
due him. Mr.. johnson introduced bill
referring the matter to the court Of claims,
which, with the memorial, was referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
The Louisville and Portland canal bill
was referred to the Finance Committee.
The Senate, by vote of % to "a. passed
the financial bill, provisions of which fix the
maximum of the legal tender circulation at
SiO0,O00,000, and provides for an increase
in the national bank circulation to SAC, ,000,.
900, making the amount Of that currency
also $i00, 100000
All amendments looking to free banking
or specie resumption were voted down, but
a feature was Incorporated in the bill re-
quiring national banks to keep, as part of
the reserve, One-quarter part of the coin re-
ceived by them as inter est on bonds of the
United States deposited as security for cir
culating notes or government deposits, and
that hereafter only one-fourth of the re-
serve now prescribed by law for national
banking associations shall consist of bal
ances due to an association. available for
the redemption OF its circulating notes
from associations in cities of redemption,
and upon which balances no interest shall
be paid.
Tho ElanfiOn COmmiftao o1a roporf in
the Kentucky case that Young, the sitting
member, is entitled to the seat Ordered
printed.
The bill to suspend impeached officers,
pending trial, was made the special order
for Tuesday of next week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-07

The next best concert to come off will be
for the benefit of the st. Johns Episcopal
Church. situated at the corner of Third and
Annunciation streets, and it will be given
to morrow evening at Grunewald Hall. The
programme will be found in another col
some Of the best of our professional and
amateur artists. Since the first announce
ment of this concert published, Mr.. Marks
Kaiser has volunteered his valuable SER
vices and will appear tomorrow evening in
conjunction with the artists previously an
nounced The talent engaged, and the OBJ
ject for which the concert will be given,
should draw many people to the entertain
meQt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-07
NEW YORK.
Tweed mt blackwell.

New YORK, April 6.-In consequence o.
disclosures that Tweed instead of occupys
ing cOnvict's cell in the Blackwell's Island
penitentiary, is in possession of comfort.
able room in the centre building of the inc
sttution, fitted up for his comfort, his sece
retary says he is given a room and little
more liberty than the other prisoners from.
purely humane reasons. 1t became quess
ton with the authorities as to whether 0E
not some relaxation of prison discipline in.
his case was not necessary as an absolute
necessity of health.
Tweed was extraordinarily corpnlent.
and to enable him to move about with any
comfort he was obliged to have his body
bound up tight in clothes. and he Is already
in ill health.
His sentence had a crushing effect upoA
his nervous system, and his condition al
present was really pitiable. No prisoner in
the peni:entiary felt his punishment 50
keen1y.
If it was insisted upon that he should kaS
(coNTMUED on FoUarH PAeE,l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-07
ELECTION.

Civil Engineers, Of louisa,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-07
The Temperature.

Mr.. Louis Frigerio, No. 50 Chartres street
reports the weather for the past two
days as follows:
3AM 2P.M. 6P. NJ.
April 5...... ............ 66 - II
April b..... 68 IS
Lowest point during the night of April
5, $50. Rain during the night of April
and day of April 5, one and seyen-tenths of
an inch
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-07
Another magnificent scheme.
Another magnificent scheme.
Another magnificent scheme.
Another magnificent scheme.


The louisiana Lottery draws again April 13.
The Louisiana Lottery draws again April Is.
The Louisiana Lottery draws again April Is.
The Louisiana Lottery draws again April IS.
The louisiana Lottery draws again April 49,
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-15
NEW YORK..
The OmciaI Frauds.

New YORK, June 13.-Much qualification is
expressed among reputable citizens of Brook
Ign at the conviction and punishment OF the
late Commissioners of Charities. The action of
a similar board in this city is now being scru-
tinzed, the charge being made that they have
been paying from ten to twenty per cent. above
the market prices for supplies, which are from
forty to fifty per cent. less than was paid by the
convicted Brooklyntes.
Proposed Reunion of West Point Gradu-
A West Point letter says that the proposed
reunion of the northern and southern gradu-
ates of the academy at West Point in June
1875 is heartily responded to by many eminent
southern graduates who took leading part in
the rebellion. General Grant approves of it and
will be present as a member of the Alumni.
Cause of the Labor Troubles.
Prominent builders of this city state that the
element which is now urging on strikes in this
city and Brooklyn, is that class of men who
came from everywhere during the winter and
spring, and were fed, clothed and lodged by the
indiscriminate charity chat was SO bounteousy
diffused to Migrants and vagabonds generally.
Now they not only will not work themselves,
but they are doing their best to keep others,
who want to work at fair rates, from being en-
ployed. The police expect more trouble and
their force is increased IN the neighborhood of
new buildings and other work where laborers
are employed.
The brcklayers' strike which is to COM
mence next Monday unless the builders pay
the standard wages of four dollars per day,
fixed by the General Council for the year,
threatens to be more serious than any of the
other strikes, as the places of the strikers can
not be SO easily filed by other workmen. If
the strike is persisted in, it will put stop to
building in New York and Brooklyn, except to
complete contracts already begun.
Various Matters.
There have been twenty-nne suicides in this
city during the last two months, which the
doctors regard as proof of periodical recur-
renee of what they call the suicidal mania"
The competition between ocean steamers in
rates of steerage passage hence to British ports
still continues. One line advertises tickets for
SIS, and another offers to carry for two dol
lars less than any other competitor.
Herman Heine was knocked down, gagged
and robbed in a Third avenue horse car last
night.
A young rough badly stabbed little boy
named Frank Mcdonald, in the street yester-
day afternoon, while defending his pet dog
from being taken from him to the pond. The
rough escaped.
ga Young German, giving the name of John
Baker, was arrested on the arrival of the steam
er Nectar yesterday, on charge of robbing
London bank of $4,000 by forged drafts.
Arrived steamers Adratic and City OF Ches-
ter from Liverpool