davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL Es

OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
SRw-YORK CITY.
Msrss Lew 900
CiIrsSst 10 Tb,ms, TcIasa... 80 600
Bsyefy No 2g4 II oU,oVU
Cross.st n lls 80 WIN Crowthe West
Farms, 6OIl03 II aad + J Birre,to ant g stewart
executors of Frsucis BsITelto. &C. TO Juia sud Agne
RN ngiorst rs ne II Sufkst, 22rlWl Theresa Epul
joseph BFnc George scburemer - pAH.... l,COJ
23ist n g. i15 f. II 2daVe, l9.5r9S ., foreclosures
u smih referee, OIstaVe Cans.......... 1000
2Othst, o o. I98 e OF Sth-iye 23I9S9 Mary Scott,
Paul V.a Name, add ALre1 Hsntage snlJOseph S;OEt
li2b-st Z $ 247.3 ofAve A, 20lOIl0OIl j De La
Wslsr HliIon $4,000
T. snig -. 1880
Sn.,n W.sttIset ....'..... IS OO0
Sa me property Samuel Weservelt to $4,000
l3Bdt (, 900 c OF Cypress ave, 6OIlUU I3@i.-t,
foJ u a.eae vic Of Eatb, Baiorl $500
LzAsEEOLD cOyyRIASCE
lstst g. 2439 n 0 Ayepae A. 249IlVu; Tberess Kohl
Joseph brIe and George schnhreimeT $500
A,snu. No o. store A6I eel a. 80 y, per vr... sIO56
49,, 1900
" a Z,5JO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
JnsrrnrIion-
For Young Ladies-CitY.

MISS OLSSEN's Kindergarten opens Oct i,
lk 4thsve Aiyse es.s tsngb. Heading AMI WfahG
AIRS. f. JONS0N and MISS A. Il. JONES.
M Rrsh ami Ge1nsn Boarding. and Day SChVoL ZOE
youns ladss ~ Bass 3lst reepens Sept ~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK. Monday. Jan. 49, 1878.
There were no public transactions at the
Exchange slrsrooms to-day and the attendance owing
10 the heavy storm prevailing, was very small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Neu-gcrsen i1ra! estate for Sale.

TOR SALE-590G0 acres of LAND IN
southern viii be 10 boiy tr'cta
1000 The~ roo l,nd sod az oen ID or
nav stoa and raro. poger. vol,
ana cellar luus.r AdrsE 4 Wright Eiwooi, y. J.
GREENWOOD LAkE.--FOr sale, n valuable
~ FAKN If 100 ovroosiae AT commanding nagnat
view county; N Je soI low bglro al " 1aJe
,s,m. Aidr,. PAS~AIC
~ Bon $3.50, z. o., y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
GfacDfrs.

An experienced Teacher desires PUPILS in
n the t1lslcs Nsbematcs Brgish bT.Heu.A Address
ALPHA. lA nest Pourh-.L
An EXPERIENCED TEACHER, with best
7 tes.imonials hke position sc-oo tRlNATB
70 lea Ing branehes Ailre.s H. Irblns
Of.ce.
ERENCH LANGUAGE, by Prof L. JEAN
/ R.NAUD, 27s I.Lsyr. WE Or Gai 90
DRIVATE LESSONS in MUSIC, GERMAN,
FRENCH. hBd E'fLi,i, tdoou bg edl q sac4r Nc!
b eoEuelteL AIIress Ms L. H. n. rnbane
ptoS O Occe. 81 4 Vet 52d-st
WANTED, Il LADY TEACHER of French,
W give iHucol Ir1ate sco nea. Ne" ofE Address,
ahty T. A. ", 2Z1 AcW.
York Post-Ofce.
NNANIED-A young man competent to take
w charge fes English CLASSES sc e, hoo f9t
BOYS Apply between AID " et'eT to PA.SCfAL 90
L. IibgtoBaye.
Clio PER QUARTER for FRENCH, GER
Up MAN anil SPANISH; nteei 20 es
gentlemen yEeit children ugaE bS
method Call address PROOFS NJ l2l0 SIosdwy, Room
No u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

w. I4s srssvs e.sh-es West Esvsasbstj wss sSs
No 26i Wstsfs,, walton estate, owner
Canine s sob east Bedisri Wa Terry osne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

I. =. GEhI'l. 81 Nlssa1. toF. LIeTt7'sF
Gp1 SnO IN TWO YEARS, or 500 per
~ -,COO month per cent - f'erej pa'msns PEG.
with aaue5 or limited iuOae cSl nus win W lets s
rent sth.r OF tSo bauo cohUoa ~ 81 IS
IPBAE VILLA EESOESCE, With gounis, Unius cv
vIoes iuhdcncs OF oou1irS snE
ehlh-- SCHOOL, ana "tan % min
h" dd oi NE
OF New jersey House, nave gs bot AM cold "ar
zardeui hNeru,
sha q frui 6. berries. &c.
Oae .nn rented sI Of stable, oscle-s carrots
and furniture iesi) tlOD per molh For iuttef pafuuArs
solres toe ONNER, iP o. Box ia. Hh,absh, y }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
For Boys and Young Country

For Boys and Young Dfen-countr7.
A BOARDING SCHOOL for 10 Boys
a q. W. STARR. Port Chester N T.
A HOME, with suitable care and nstrucJ,i ZION.
~ Tor six BOYS. Rev. ). iofts. aou e 49, =,
A BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL.-SWIIHlN
~ a. sHORIiIDGES Bo1nng Scbooi Is pow opsn -
Media Delaware Countv Penn one o. ihe nes, re tsrs
Dali, from ri aielph distance l3 miles hedis nay S
seven Tue school eIpeHs' ~ pa .D,s AZ CO.
turs on Chemistry Phlosoyhy. By W - y 30 N
sepiia Coarse. OF History and Phyoeg by fr . ~
Instruction. Home care ""vu
The gusrsseeI Se, attention to backward pups Sbe pro-
Wis GA and little t0r CreuA pylog esu@ou4 n1
Barsrd TAYLOR President M Cot HiniOn AM o1ae aISs D. "
SIORrLIDGk UIS7ad A. 81, Media. Pens.
Claycrack College & Hud. RIy. Inst, at cav
" NY Pupi' reeeiye at suy Jim, Aonso F.et rap
ENGLISH and CLASSICAL BOARDING.
II SCHOOL Conn 27h ieE Nlnter session bein i'm
cireul,rs. address FREDERIC 6EDGWlCK A. 81 fr4ePa
EORT EDWARD INSTITUTE. n. Y, Of
m the elueauoua aIe Of twenty succession
Tan At rates Of enprsnE Young man or
woman Of ad. tbe staicat eeeI any hee
studies simiaste propoioaSi For ne" CATALOGUES
address Jos. &. KING. D. d.
IRVING INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, Tarrytown-
i ouIuisor-Ses,ou reopen, Jan. L. For dreais address
ARMAGNAC ROW.. Pnneipda
MT. PLEASANT INSTTE.-Priyate Classes
WI B5ya AmIe Mass. cs.lb 1916 IL q Na,l An E.n:
tNHE BEST SCHOOL for young gentlemen
e,sr scbao,s &C. special department very yolug
IoTa I'D XARDSPLACE school, stocthndge, N as ,,
WILLIAM BlNBF, NJ A, PnnGpfL
WEST JERSEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
w TOUR boys CGffIl Instruction Large goaaI. ma e'Iei
good home. Adir - a. 9. NAoon'. D,esI- -
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
Il Ter s.kius bo,s n,ehgesi aelihy. Cdrisiaa ma
BENJAMIN dASJN. Box NJ 6oI. fSHkers NJ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
For Young Ladiss-City.

coT &ouns Lauss-Clty.
Il INDERGAR A East Forty third ST. .
~ Madison aye.-An the RROEBEL o CUE TIOss
TAUGHT the best Training Ciazs
Oliest and beet Kinder. In The e.iy.
Mics Y. N COR Phn
" BA new Training Cas- T1 he formed Tor so.. sa,v
dung the bo days Several teachers fof An
every WEDNESDAY p. NJ Class for Chris 81, linls Of fame,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
5ustrnctlon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

A LII yOuDg men and parents are invited to
~ cell a. WILSON WALWORTH'S elegant BUSINESS COL
lRGB, 23d, Gaye. sr expert tsatbsu and Low prices
nOLBEAR% BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1,193
H broadway, prepares Genlrmrp AID bos Wrtrg
oEteep Arithmetic ke taught practically 10 quarter open
day and evening
nABNEY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, No. 43
~ East nthsi bet Madison Ponrths
Ihcrongh preparation ior College Apply for ereu DABEEY
rneips ,t faps OF Princeton College Preparatory School
pACkARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE, No. sos
Brosdgsy Bleyent-slniituAl
can .HteI At any Gns daag the with Edynta Can or
'sHs i'i 0hcdn' h. r. PACKARD CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
" Think JOu this mold Of hopes and fears
tOGld bad No sta Q Ter thaa be peers
IA youdsr hundred Nj Lon spheTes II

UDtil our knowledge becomes .eDsve with the
tire world " phenomena, questions hke these must
main unanswered MeduWhlle we may rtst assuI ed
that could we solve them ali the state OF the would
not essentially altered. Oar conception might ne
relatively Ofter, but from the absolute pDint of
view it would be equally beneath the Reality. We
therefore forced " conclude that the OF dean
thropOmOrpbzatOn which has from the first character
continue TO uutu the Intelligent Will pUbtu-
lated by the modern tueol0Rian snail have shared
the fate Of the earlier aud st imperfect symbols
whereby hoite man bas YdIuy tried To realize that
watch must ever Transcend lie powers OF p ION.
The doctrine of the Cosmic Philosophy on this sub
formula: There exists a Power to which no limit
in time OF space is conceivable of which all pheno-
mena as presented in consciousness manifesto
tions, but which we can know only through these
manifestations" This formula Is legitmately OBJ
tanned by the employment of scientific methods as
the last result of a subjective analysis the one
hand, and of objective analysis the other. Yot
this formula, which presents itself the final out
come of purely scientific inquiry, the author con-
tends, expresses also the fundamental truth of
tbeism-the truth 10y which religious feeling is
justified. The existence of GOd-the supreme
historic relRiops-is asserted with equal emphasis
nv that COsInic Philosophy which seeks its data in
science alone" The remark Of Comte that the
heavens declare no other glory than the glory of
Hpparclms and Newton, and other astronomical
dscoyereTs seems as irrational to the scientific in
quirer as it impious 10 the religious mind.
The CosmIst may assert, as consistently as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

ORANGE, N.J.-(;reat variety property ior
" ssie and 70 rat O-ee hour. from to . y IN. ,o,
L 4 GEhIN. 80 n ea1. COZ LherI.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
90 Dnom II man y onccru

GIn0 REWARD will be given, and no
~ IOO questions 3d. far 90. .''a- % fsst ,srs's uaI
siiebar hGpN fluHl bsiseJ ffgua
'-' Aus Csr-CE kco. Isl Fnhu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Miscellaneous-Countrv.

IlI9g5IIHH5JutS OJIIVIT'
GREYLOCK INSTIIUTE.-A few vacancies
W r., . b. Ter Tenn coneac.u. jan. q, 1875. For sogus
sppy TO BESL T. MILLS, 4 NJ, South NnlsmowD, Berkshire
COUNTY. MSS
uOME INSTITUTE, TARRYTOWN, NY
An E1gh AMI Peach Boarding ami D1y Scno. Ir Yong
ladies thldrea h.'s NJ. W. hhiCALF, fnleislL
NYACK HOME INSTITUTE, for both
hENks
Nj snI Mrs.. n. r. LIE. PrIc pals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

FAMILY having children TO educate can
eI,.n HOME and thoronsh INST1CCr.O N at Ns' H.
NJ PARnI!Ciist'S HOME SCHOOL, Newbargh, New YORK.
DISHOPTuORPE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Hhb viii commnre tebuaEI i,
1915 Adde'S Mss r. J. WALSH, Pnaap bethlehem Pom.
DROOKS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
- Pougnkeepse N.IEiaHnatons aud ~" classes ofus1 N
6rStwe FepruarF
DORDENTOWN.( On. - FEMALE COLLEGE.
PUPILS aa f,r aiao 60 tanI5 'ena1 &c
G.Jre,s Rev Jam Il. B.lAKBLET Pn. d. Pfesle4t
COTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, Tarryt1wn-
osaIson s. va, Rev. aud Mrs. GEORGE T. klDbt M
6sraie 10 t~ertyinr YUAG LADIES To tie n oi1h
psnneTi uio. and ulniaL hnse al h"isn Ian
rage. ,p-eirics. s1acous oudsi "a eb nyer "eaer
THREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel, \. Y.
~ Tue spn1g Of 10 weeks opens FEB s.i tr e'
collar. VIZ. - '.tll "a, . -
ELNIRA FEMALE COLLEGE opens It's next
.e..or on Feb = COLLEGE 81 h~ ghe las aud WITH
roierse si4g.s A1oIcss Hey. A W. CO"LbS, D. D., Pes.
Emira, n Y
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young LADIES'
AJTSS BULkLEY'' BOARDING and DAY
III SCHOOL for YOCSG LADIES' Iyosb.on.thel
Nj iPLEWOOD Young Ladies' Institute,
VI Ptssri nass--Rv G. v. SPEAR Pm cp1l OStn Semi
Aaua o. Th H. $50 F'uLe o'tn WIDELY An"Ea
VINARRYTOWN Young Ladies Seminary offers
aysnor ADDRESS Rev y" H. ktgi1afJ IsFaHi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

''' ''''-'' '''' W Gen,a,' A.-,',
nor LIVERPOOL
WA QrFESSTOWSl,
CsPTl $50 TIH g. r. walls
THR LIVERPOOL AsD q }EAI WESTERN STEAM cJMriTr
m disr.eh one o. the So -,s.s loae
FROM PIER s.. 10. y. h.. LfEgt J. k,uAi,
a. !olossi
NEVADA Cart pa,cs ...........',al,rv Q, & .o1La
WYOMING Cat .fes.u,y y o. s01aa
Csbiu vs.sge $50 k,A
steersg, passgs Ode, s, - Bt,1dslyi. Il sy r..,s
Tor he gbt cabin lsss.g-. arliT %
4 q "a e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

A BOARDING SCHOOL for 10 Boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Brooklyn prOprriv 90 rei.

CLOTE & JAMES, Stati0ncrs, G3 FultOn-st..
- -Psrie. equnHg saa BSoas are cgsssi -
ca. ,ni Sars
DIM DIFFERENT styles OF DIARIES.
TOWER. GILDERSLETVE 4 Co,
30l Bfsfdssv. fr.ukrass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
NORTH GERMAN LL0YD STEAMSHIP

IL on
Po9 rot H.MFclN kSD HiKfkI
ia. !, 10 go on al e.
pAN jan. ~ n. Brru-o Per lot b."nfsL hsh''
a BE- .
etsswsnp FRa,NN g. pd hmtra 80 sifiRnAl l'a 80
ELTkh PASSAGES 10 LONDON hAFth. AND bhhheS
ll1t ~ 49,
Second t'Ll
hbefrge.
faTtr,sstt N u.s..,~ s,,.s UCIRI.ilS 60. As~at.
Ir~tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Giip propertp 10 Get.

V,WENTY-ONE most desirable private RESI-
sassm IOn 1000 70 s6dO0 % LEAse "a i.n . yesrs
y PAcS. 80 tssfrss. hssseee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-22
SIGNAL SERVICE.
The PeiIiion OF the Memphis Chamber
or Commerce AnsWered-JOhnsoa-
VILE, Decatur and Chatta-
nOCgR,

In response to the petition OF mer-
chants of Memphis, indOrsed and for
warded by the chamber OF commerce,
urging upon General A. J. Myers, chief
signal officer at Washington, the p'opri-
ety of extending the service by location
Of signal stations on Tennessee river,
and suggesting Johnsonvjlle, Decatur
and Chattanooga as the proper points,
the following very satisfactory reply was
yesterday received by the president OF
the chamber:
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE,
WAsHINGT0N, y. c.. August II, 1875. J
Mr.. ]. NJ. Pettigrew, President MenPhis
Chamber Of Commerce, Memphis, TenneS
see
SIR-By direction Of the chief signal
officer OF the army, / have the honor to
acknowledge and answer you cOmmu-
nicstion Of the eleventh instant, iIcios-
ing q petition signed by large number
OF merchants and planters OF your city
and section, urging that this service
should be extended so as TO embrace
reports of the rise and fall OF the Ten
uessee river. While the amount Of the
appropriation made by congress is not
sufficient to enable this office 20 perform
the duties required by law without rigid
economy, and the expense of complyipg g
with the request is considerable addi-
tiOn to that contemplated for the system
OF reports, yet the chief signal officer is
so impressed by the papers presented
that he has taken the responsibility Of
directing the points selec.ed-viz.,
Johnsonville, Decatur snd Chattanooga
to be included as "river stations" as
soon as the arrangements can be made.
With thanks for your complimentary
remarks on the work of this service, l
remain, respectfully yours,
GAkRICK MALLERY,
Captain and Brit 1t. Col. q. s. a, Acting Sig
nal Officer and Assistant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-22
GossIp Of ego serrnn,s.

The Washington Gazette has the fol-
lowing timely snd sensible remarks
upon the practice Of white people listen
ing 10 The gossip of negro servants: No
one can estimate Tie iuc4IcUlable harm
which hiss been and is s,iE being done
Uy negro servants cATTyii tales from
one house 10 another We all know .he
negTU's love for the n aryeI0Us and the
sensational. We all know the egrU'-
utter disregard Of the truth. We all
know how utterly worthless IS house
servants the vast majority % them are.
We ali know how deprsved and how
vile most OF them are. We eli kIOa,
too, the ways In which they always seek
their revenge for fancied wrongs Ven
gesnce is always sought IN 81 VI Ger.
hand, cOgsrd.y manner TIE most
common method, pa-li ulary among
the females Is by SIT. mpliIg 10 b.scken
the characters " those against whOm
they feel spite. NJ tale Is too prepo-.
terJus, too vile, OF LOO false for them a
word spoken in the house by member
Of family where they are employed
never escapes them, and whenever they
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-22
FIRST BALE FROM MISSISSIPPI.
The First Mississippi Bale, X ,eetved by
the Good steamer Quieks ep, Con-
signed 20 sIedGe, 8'Ray d 90.
To bs gold as fhe Cotton Exchange To.
NOFroT, In n YIOOd of Wine and
Oceans of Good Cheer
FFRukIand, Auc-
tfoneCF.

/ The advance guard of the grand
army OF new cotton bales is announced
as having arrived from the "lowlaDds
/ below" bringing in It's compact, dry
| fieecy folds the assurance OF immunity
| from floods most gratifying and replete
with hopeful auguTies. Messrs. Sledge,
M'Kay & Co. received telegram from
! Helena yesterday stating that the hrst
| bale OF cotton, prime middling,
from Delta, Mississippi, had been ship
ped on the QuiCks!ep in good order, aud
would certainly, on the word OF Captain
Stack l. G, be the frs ia Memphis. The
captain sent the following by wire to
MessTs Sle1ge, M'Ksy & Co. yesterday:
II have a Gale OF new cotton aboard
from W. II. Rodgers, of Delts. Have
the jug ready, as it will be the first.
"sTACK LEE, Captain Quickstep"
There could hardly be piece Of Intelli-
gence sent here more acceptable than
that at this time, and tie Captain Of the
Qlickstep felt as much when he wrote
tue dispatch, for he is heart and soul in
The interest OF Memphis and for the
promotion OF the trade OF this section.
The eminent firm to whom it is con-
signed take laudabie pride in being
able TO put upon the market here the
first bale, and it will be put on the mar
ket Monday morning, ct the cotton ex-
change, with all the pnmp and circum-
stance that SO joyous az event demands.
The first Of the vintage in France is not
hailed with more enthusiasm than the
first fruits of our valley is greeted in
Memphis, which is aiming at the first
place in the cotton business in A merics.
The well directed efforts and the judi
cious enterprise of such firms IS Messrs.
SIedge, M'Kay & Co. put forth, would
result in lifting this market 10 8 very
enviabIe position. Mr.. w. II. Rodgers,
the producer of the bale, is rep
resented as a thorough going far
mer, who "msBes things tell" when
he puts his sturdy shoulders to the
wheel In the race Of rivalry between
bim and many others to get the first
bale in, he displayed his skill as well as
his energy, and he will feel proud in
knowing that he succeeded in race
where the prOudest might be glad to be
counted second. On tomorrow morn
ing 1.-The first born of many" will be
thrown upon the market. T0e inimita-
BILE A f Frsnkland will preside at the
composition, which is expected to be Of
the IIyeiiest character. The hint given
by Captain Stack Lee IS likely to be
"tsken," so that our cotton exchange
kings and emperors may have an op-
portunity to participate in the jubilatiOn
of the occasion,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-22

can fiud listener they can tell 0. many
T. ysterious family troubles, of ianumeT-
sb.e shortcomings Oh the part Of the
most worthy ard exemplary members
OF the community. 1t seems strange
That these creatures can find those who
will listen 10 them, who will even
allow them to allude to their friends
and neighbOTs in q disrespect-
ful manner. But, unfortunately, it
Il fact that tEere are those, even
among our most respectable families,
who not oUiy will listen 10 these negro
Sossips, tut who seek such sources Of in
formation, and who encourage servants
IN tue narration r any amount Of scan
DAT VINO viii listen 10 and drink IN and
ito their shame be il said) believe every
word they utter against dece It, respect
able people, whose lives have been with
out repTOsch. We CaGuCt admire the
character ~ any one, no matter how
apparently respectable, who takes any
PLEASURE IN the society or conversation
Of their servants. Their tastes must be
de2raved indeld, and their hearts can
not be pure when they listen TO and
credit the vilest ISLANDERS against ladies
aud gentlemen by some vil!aiDous, re-
Venge'ul negro wretch, whOte only
ground Of real complaint or dislike is
that these ladies and gentlemen de
manded OF her that she should do her
duty and keep in her own proper place,
which ls not in the society Of decent
white people except to wait upon them
ss their servant. We warn cur readers
agsinet this disgusting practice, which
does prevail to q greater extent than
most suppose. No one knows the heart
burnings which have been caused be-
tween neighhOrs and friends by the in
famous falsehOoGs carried back and
forth by these disgusting, depraved
black scsndal-mOngers."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-22
ESTABLISHE ED 1910.

ON "WEDNESDAY. the first Of SEP
tem5or next, we vii publish for the
benefit especislIy Of on. country friends,
81 full report Of the trade and Commerce
Of Memphis f5r the year ls74-5, par
dculsrly so much OF Il as embraces the
cotton trade. As is our custom at the
beginning Of The commercial year, We
ehsI issue avery large edition ofthe AP-
PEAL, sad cur pages for that occasion viii
be enlarged TO our weekly size, each con-
tsiuing ten columns. We shsll en-
deAv1r u make the APPEAL Of
tire fir.. Of September every way worthy
tie ir=ztige Of former years, and trust
,ha- we viii De- sustained in cur efforts
bv ,h. merchants and business men, in
VINCE interests particularly il is TO be
published. Advertizers will do well to
zee Clr business manager about space
aad G. ..e uum' er Of copies desired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-22
Turkish Affairs,

LONDON, August PA. telegram
from Vieuna states that TTebigue is still
oesieged by the insurgents in large num-
bers.
NIENNA, August 2I.-The twenty-five
hundred troops which landed at Kteck
have marched into the interior.
It's reported that Turkey has accepted
'ho friendly Offices of foreign powers in
securing the reservation of peace in the
north western provinces. The Turkish
exposition from kIeck have turned to
Tie mountain detiie and affected Iunc-
ton with the force sent from the in.
leTlUr.
PARIS, August 2I.-Le Temps says
that Prince Gortschakoff has in.
formed General lie Flo, the French am.
osssaGOr at st. Petersburg, that Russia
VIII soon issue a notice concerning the
troubles il herzegovina.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-22
a..onueII-A eortrnII.

From the speech Of Mr.. Davis, o.
Minnesota, delivered 1T the centennial
held st g. Paul pa make this extract
es one 90 To- Ig-f eloquent tributes de-
IIy rel 5n the sixth - the memory Of
iLe great lihaTaiCr: a know Of no finer
-lecpc.e % uniuspired man than that
@, O'C mel 10 his character OF liberia
trr. Gesr after ycEr he convened par
lE-ncut- EgaiHst whose edicts those Of
tie statute parliament Of Great Britain
becsIne al last the mere ejaculatOry eX-
Carnations ~ fsintug rain ard impo-
tent r.g- He stood strong in his mau-
hood, armed with the wrongs OF genera
lions, which ne evoked like phantom
sr.-ies. gathering as il from silent and
faTyyfjCl graves the UnTemembeTed elo-
qleucs Il millions Of d0wntrodien men
who had passed away, breathing into
the uusympathizlng air tones which
weTe u float unheGTd until hesrd by his
attentive ear and repeated in his world
sounding v5ice-cOudeusinC and reviv-
ing the burning speech OF Grsttsn, that
81 gust senstoTiei shade; Of CurrRn, that
flaming altar upon which eloquence
kiI4..u hgE most fragrant incsIse; Of
Emmet, VINO stood upon the
scah1'd ana was there trans
figured a. Cp0n freedoms taUOr,
tie eXVsIia,iuE sacrifice for human
rights iu his 0En sut everysge 10 come;
o. Pun ketJ, in Hveted logic aud msjes-
ty o. fl.Uyht; OfJ1uslhan Sw f, whose
Vrruurt.c soul illuminated the Goa ing
iui-eIies oi the iaud until il went out al
high noon in The midnight OF idioCy Of
Burke, through whom the expression Of
al dOWu-trnldeu people was mads in
words which scholars will copy and
simple men repeat forever; OF Moore,
whose poetry ceased 10 be elegant only
and uarum- terrible when INSPIRED by
the mi-ery Of lis native land. The law
W. against min Omuipotent par.ia-
ment WAS Lis antagonist In his way
stood wellington ss firmly as At Water
loo, stood Eldon dangling his st ais;
chiI3l--s CzstleTesgh; stood the slien
church. One by one they went down.
Wellington LEFT the field; EldOn passed
away; CastIeresgh cut his throat; the
caurcg mumbed iuCuhereut and i'll
u5cu.u- ara .h p .la-: while the cOnsci-
r.'- ~ g- word, speaking through
O'jr,uelr s,u"d uu4azziei. Ia the
h-ice light wuJen I. st- upon a throne
auu w. z rom a. gIt- d royalty COM
p.isrs- sr.l D. d.. tuds. He was the
evaf grii~t ~ political conscience speak
ing it, creed ami masing q nstion be-
heve H."