davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-11
Elegant Marble Top and Rep
WE WILL SELL on
Friday, jane IIth, at 10 a.m.,
Trust Sale

DY virture of directions contained in q GER
ID tain trust deed executed to me on the 3lst
day Of May, 1873, by John Johnson and A. c,
Belts, in trust, for the purposes therein men
toned, and by request of the holder OF the
note by said deed recorded, which deed is re-
corded IN book No. 95, page l'9, of The Regis
terIs Office, shelby county, Tenn .. / will ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-11
JOTEO1.

'I'HE public are hereby warned not to trade
i for two notes made to George Elliott for
four hundred dollars each, due Nov. l, 1919, as
the proper credits have not been put on them,
and they Will not be paid.
May II, 1919. V. w. WILLIAMS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-11
WEATHER PROBABILITIEs.
wAsHrSGros, June II, / am.

For the GuJ States, the Ohio Callcy
and TsRnessee, falling barometer, south.
erly ICinds, todrHler, clear and partly
cloudy tCedt6er.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-11
SICK HEADACHE,

This distressing affection occurs most fire.
Quenty. The disturbance of the stomach
arising from the imperfectly digested con-
IenLsI causes a severe pain an the head, ac-
companied with disagreeable nausea, and
TINS constitutes what is popularity known as
SICK Headache.
TESTIMONIALS.
.. q. nave never seen or tried such simple
efhcaciousl satisfactory and pleasant rsmedy
in my life. H. HAINER, 81. Louis, No.
non. ALEX. II. STEPHErS
q" occasionally use, when my condition re-
quires it, Dr. simmons Liver REGULATOR win
GOVERNOR CE ALABAMA
" Your Regulator has beer in use in my
family for some time, and I am persuaded Il
Is a valuable addition to the medical sci
ence. soy. J. GILL SHORTER, Alabama
~ nave used the Regulator n my family for
the Pas. seventeen years. can safely recon-
mend 10 10 the world as the best medicine .
have ever used for lat Ass of diseases il prr-
ports to cure-"-H. F. THIGPFN
PRESIDENT OF CITY BANK.
summons. Liver Regulator has proved
good and et1cactOuS medicine-C. A. NUTTIEg
DRUGGIST.
We have been aD Iainted with DR.. Sim
mons Liver Medicine for more than twenty
yeals, and know 1t 70 be the best Liver Regu-
latOr offered 20 the puOlic."-M. L, LYON and
II. l.. LYON, BelefOutaiue, Ga.
Z" was CTTed by Simmons Liver ReguIatO-
after having suffered Tor several years with
L hills and Fever.''-R. F. ANBEEsGy
THE CLERGY
"Have been Gyspeptic for years; began the
Regulator two years ago; it has acted like a
c harm IN my case REV, J. G. HOLMES
LADIES INDORSEM ENI
81 have given your medicine a thOrough
trial, and in no case has it failed 10 give mn
satisfaction. ."-ELLEN MEACHANI, ChattahOo-
chic, Fla.
SHERIFF BIBB COUNTY.
81 have used your Regulator with successful
effect in Bilious Collie aud Dyspepsia II is am
excellent remedy, and certainly a public
blessing. &C. MASTERsON, Bibb county, Ca
MY WIFE.
yvff md CaIF d.
for years, and testify to its great virtue -
REV. j. K. FIELDER, Perry, Ga.
al think simmons Liver RapuI afOr one Cf
the best medicines ever made for the Liver
My wife and many others have used il with
wonderful enect.'-E- K. SPARKS, Al lbany Ga.
NJ. ID.
81 have used the Regulator in nv family
and also IN my regular practice, and have
found IL a most valuable and satisfactory
and believe il il was used by the
profession il would be OF service in very many
cases. know very much Of service in very
parts, and can certify its medicinal Qualitia
are perfectly harmless '-B. r. GRIGGS, n. d,
Macon, Ga.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26
A Horse Story.

A stable keeper in Rochester has hack
horse of which the following stories are
told: At the end of the stable is q water
faucet. under which has been placed large
tub for the horses to drink from. When
this animal is thirsty he scorns to use the
tub, but turns on the faucet with bis teeth
and holds his head under the running
stream until his thirst is quenched, then
turns the faucet off again. and with a
knowing look at his observers trots back to
his stall. During the present spell of cold
weather the water has been allowed to run,
to prevent it freezing in the pipes. One
evening when the men were elsewhere en-
gagged, he went for drink in his usual man.
ner, and after he got through turned the
faucet off. The consequence was the pipes
got frozen up and had to be thawed out be.
fore the horse could quench his thirst in his
accustomed manner. Attdayits in support
of these statements most people will regard
as necessary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26
Our Political ProhYe,ua.

| Our able and we'll informed special cor
respondent in Washington furnishes US the
following information concerning matters
of vital interest at the present time, and
presents undoubtedly fair indication Of
the Northern public sentiment thereon:
| Many important facts have been defin-
itely ascertained by the magnanlmity on
the part of the government in Offering a
compromise with the Louisiana rebels-fur
the White League Democrats are in actual
| armed rebellion against the United States.
The organization has not laid down its arms
or disbanded, as ordered by the President
| in his September proclamation. The arms
were taken by force from the United States,
| and are held in defiance Of and used against
United States authority.
The magnanimity Of the national govern
ment in offering to treat with these rebels
is thus made apparent, and the important
fact ascertained that " hen it comes to actual
fighting the Northern Democrats and South
ern Union men will go precisely as they did
in l861-with the Union.
Hundreds ofprivate letters and kilograms
have been received here from business men
in all the principal cities. North and South,
who never voted the Republican ticket,
urging peaceful settlement Of the Southern
question, but stating that if the White
Leaguers will not have peace. they are for
putting them down in q way that will keep
them down forever, aud without an hours
delay.
The war Democrats are, in fact, keeping
themselves in the background. They, like
all good Republicans. prefer peaceful set
tement, but II worse comes to worst they
will as before, be found on the right side.
Well informed Southern Republicans es.
innate the immediate available force of the
White League throughout the South at about
100000. The organization could perhaps
put that number of well drilled armed men
into the field quicker than the national gov
ernment. But the Union element in the
South, white and black, is a thousand times
stronger than in 1861.
The best informed Congresamen and
others here are of the opinion that in spite
OF the odds against them the White League
Democrats will precipitate another It bel
hon unless Congress re-eDacts the habeas
corpus law. The White League Democrats
now visiting this city, and there are quite q
number OF theui, do not seem to realize that
their party is hOpelessly divided in the
South, while in the North their wing has
not even foothold. They mercilessiy put
down all party dissensions at home with
the bayOnet, torch, revolver or bowie knife,
and think as matter Of course that all
Northern Democrats are with them to the
bitter end.
Were 1t not party measure very many
OF the most respectable Democrats would
vote for the habeas corpus act. 1t seems TO
be generally admitted that unless this all |
important measure is revived the White |
League wing Of Democracy will precipitase
another rebellion. ID C.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26
"Johnuy Clemmv Done In in Bronze.

Bartlett's sketch, in bronze, of JOHNNY
Clemm, the famous drummer boy of Chick
smauga," on exhibition at 1iftany's, in New
York, is thus described: "The little drum.
mer who said Garry me and Ill drum it
through IS hoisted on the left shoulder of a
stalwart soldier, his left leg, which is
right ankle is firmly grasped bv his bearer.
who rushes forward with his burden. The
little figure is further supported by the
right hand of the soldier. who reaches up
over bis head and holds the boy by Wig.
orous grasp on bis belt. The drummer is
bareheaded, his hair flies in the breeze, he
wears no jacket, and his nervous arms are
half bare. His face is sharply turned
toward his followers, to whom he yells-
WHILE"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26

An autonaton OF wonderfully clever con.
struction is On exhibition in London, and is
exciting more wonder than did Baron
hempier's famous chess player. Ia this
instance the concealment of dwarf, or a
iegless man, inside the apparatus is shown
to be impossible. The figure, which is a
mass Of wheels and springs, plays whist
with skill, and figures ont simple arithme-
tlcal problems. 1t is placed on table with
glass top. so that it seems to be totally
disconnected with whatever agency con.
trolls its intelligent movements. Its owner
is amassing fortune by exhibiting it, and
men OF considerable scientific repute are
trying, thus far in vain, to discover the
trickery,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1875.
superior District Cont.

William Green vs.Eugene Waggaman
sheriff, ct al.-Petitionor alleges tha,
he is the owner ofa certain prop.
ertv in the Fourth District; that
that said property has been seized and ad.
vertised for eale on Monday, March l, 1875,
by the sheriff of the parish of Orleans, on q
writ from the Sixth District Court, on fore.
closure of pretended mortgage. entitled
Mrs. Marie George vs.. E. j. B. C. Goyepot
fraudulent, and q conspiracy between the
parties in the said suit to defraud peti.
toner OF his said property. Prayer for an
injunction restraining the civil sheriff from
on bond OF $3.50
Temple s. Coons vs.. John w. Cannon
Rule tor new trial dismissed, and the
plaintiff g motion to bond the steamer Katie
denied the court having NO jurisdiction of
the suit, it was ended.
Louisiana Lottery Company VS.. Joseph
w. FOweler ct al-Submitted.
Judge Hawkins gave the following rea.
sons for judgment:
This action is instituted to recover large
amount of money, as alleged to have been
embezzled by defendant while acting as
clerk in the lottery company's office. The
evidence taken in the trial shows exclu-
sively that Fowler failed to account for the
full amount of moneys that came into his
hands. and two of the witnesses, clerks in
the establishment, saw Fowler take money
when handed to him and place the same. or
portion thereof, in his own pocket instead
OF accounting for it and turning it over
The fact that, at the moment OF the dis
covery Of his defalcations, Fowler abscond.
ed and left the State, raises a strong pre.
sumption Of his guilt in taking moneys that
did not belong to him. The evidence shows
that he failed to account for a much larger
sum than is claimed by the company, SlO,-
600. Judgment for plaintiff.
Superior Criminal Court.
NoLLE PRosEQUI ENTERED.
Assault and battery-Pat Collins.
Larceny-Kittie Epps.
MIsrRIALa
Robbery-Pat Doyle, Thomas Donnelly.
Larceny-Georgia Epps, Kittie Epps.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Carrying concealed weapon-Anred
Yancy.
Breaking and entering. etc-J. Williams.
Burglary-Walter Manuel.
Bir~t District Court.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Entering house, etc.-Noel Manuel
ACQUITTED.
Petty larceny-William Stephenson.
CONVICTED.
Petty larceny-James Williams. Francis
Mary Moses, Andrew Wicker.
Receiving stolen goods-Vina Augusta.
NoLLE PRosEoU1 ENTERED.
Receiving stolen goods-George Garry.
SENTENCED.
Petty larcenv-Lucien Bertrand. two
years; Paul Victor, two years; George
Houston. one day; Robert Benton, eight
Assault and battery-Robert Benton, one
lay; William j. Bryant, $22 fine,
Second District Court.
Succession Of Jacob Lutte opened.
Fourth District Court.
Barney Golden vs.. Charles Morgan-Suit
for $50, coo damages, cause by alleged neg
igence Of plaintiffs emsloyes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26
FOREIGN.
In the French Assembly.

PARIS, February 25.-In the Assembly TO-
day the Senate bill was considered in detail
ana passed clause by clause. The following
ara its main features: 1t apportions the
NUMBER OF Senators to each depar tment; the
Seine and Loire have five each and the
otners Tour, three and two, according to
population The Senators are to be elected
| Dy colleges composed Of deputies of the
Assembly, councillors general, coun cilors of
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, and delegates from ths
| municipalities.
Senators representing departments and
| colonies are to sit nine years, one tn ird of
thelr number must be elected every three
years. Those chosen by the Assem- bly are
irremovable; vacancies by death, resipns-
tion or other cause, before the expira alton of
the term, are to be filed By the Sen ate it.
self.
The Senate, equally with the Chamber of
deputies, Is authorized to initiate laws
financial bills, however, must first pass the
Deputies.
The Senate may become high court of
justice to try the President of tho republic
or his ministers or any persons accused of
conspiracy against the State. The first
oeuate shall be elected one mon th before
the dissolution Of the Assembly, and com
mence its duties on the day the Assembly
separates.
Clause five, relating to the appointment
ASaan-
bly, was not finally adopted. nj. Delapit. \
conservative liberal, moved an anendment
providing that these Senators be seated
from q double list of names presented hy
the President of the republic.
The clause with the proposed amendment
was referred to the committee of thirty for
recommendation: The third reading OF the
for tomorrow.
A resolution that the Senate bill do pet
take effect until the passage of the pubic
powers bill was adopted. 'D-'"
NJ: haoul Duval, who conducted tho de-
pate on the part of the Bonapartists. cor
t'nued throughout the proceedings to move
exceedingly liberal amendments, with Tie
nope OF detaching the left from tho two
centres and defeating the bill: but the GO
alliion stood firm, and the motions ver.
reached by overwhelming majorities.
Inc Bonapartists accused the members
Oh tne lett OF abandoning their principles
and forsaking national sovereignty. As A
nnal desperate effort to defeat the bill.
!ney moved an amendment providing that
~ can no1 become law until ratified by
universal suffrage
The bly, passed the bill for the Or
1876 to 262
The Reconstructed Ministry.
LONDON, February IS A st,ocinI disnstcb
from Paris to the P0U MdA Gocette says il
Is reported that General d C.rsey, presi-
dent OF the council and Minister Of
War; the Duke de- Cazes, Miu,ster
of Foreign Affairs: M. Caillaux, MInis-
ter OF Public Works; NJ. Grevart.
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce'
and Admiral De Montaignac, MinissSr
of War and the Colonies, will remain in -
French Cabinet in the positions thew n"-
occupy, and that the Duke D'Audi1eret
Pasquier will become Minister of the IN
terror; NJ. Leon Say. Minister Of Financa
N NJ Matthew Bodet, Minister Of Justice, and
M. ;" "auom, Minister of Public instruction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26
stating that he did so at the request Of
many members who had been sitting IN tho
hall for over twenty nine hours without
sleep and withoutregular meals. Adjourned. +.
WASHINGTON.
Nominations and Promotton..

Nominations and Promotions.
WASHINGTON, February 25.-The follow
ing nominations was made to day: George
WorthingtOn, Of Wisconsin, as consul 10
Ghent.
There were several appointments ~
West Point and breRet promo tions for
gallantry against the lAdians.
The Tariff and Tax Bills.
Secretary Bristow had conference with
the Senate Finance Committee. 1t ia stated
conclusion was reached that the tariff
and tax bills will be reported substan tially
as they came from the House.
An Important Question In the SuproDe
The Supreme Court tomorrow hears tho
argument in the case of the United States
vs.. the Home Insurance Company and
Southern Insurance and Trust Company.
The question is whether corporations
granted by States during the rebellion give
corporate powers to said corporations.
Burke and Leonard Coming Home-Zaeh-
arie Remains, to Return with Con-
gressman Wheeler.
Messrs. Burke and Leonard have left for
home.
Mr.. Zacharie remains and will nreaent
the letter of acceptance from the Conserva-
tive caucus. He will remain until the ad-
Journment. witness the course of arbitra~
ton, and then leave for New Orleans with
Mr.. Wheeler, to carry ont the Compromise.
The adjustment meets with favor by all
Louisianians here. as the best Obtainable.
The Letter Of the Ambassnd ndors..
Mss:Ss H0as an hsssr r.stss Fys Phelps
gressional Committee on Louisiana:
GENTLEMEN-We have the honor to In
form you that the Conservative caucus has
accepted the plan for settlement of existing
political difficulties in Louisiana known q
the Wheeler propositions, subject'to two
conditions: First. that all the members Of
your committee shall act as arbitrators
second, that there shall be an. extra
session Of the General Assembly of
Louisiana on the fourth Monday IN
March to give practical effect to the
award when made and to consider and pass
upon certain reform measures absolutely
essential to the peace and prosperity of tho
state: state In announcing the acceptance, We
desire to state that 1t is given under protest.
and that We have been reluctantly forced.
to the conclusion that no other terms could
be obtained. It is evident that if rejected
the people of kouisiena had either to sub
NIT directly to an d1dOubted usurpation or
to plunge the State into condition
Of anarchy in which event they were warned
they would De unrelentlngiy used by the fed
eral authorities. Under these circumstances
the propositions have been accepted, but in
the name of a once free people we solemnly
protest against the terrible wrongs which
have made that acceptance bitter neces-
sify;; The rights of our people can only bc
vlndicsted. If ever vindicated, BY, the ac-
lion of the American people, who may
hnd too late that their own liberties have
perished with those of Louisiana
f. A. BURKE,
A. II. LEONARD,
F. G. ZACHARIE,
COMMITTEE representing Conservative MEM
bers Of General Assem- bly, of LO uisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26

A great reformer has appeared in Parid,
Baron HIS prepared to Sstruct persons
unable to carry on q conversation huentiy
and agreeably in the art most essential to
social pleasures. He holds classes at home,
which may be attenoed for fl month; and
he is willing to accept a moderate number
OF invitations to dinner for twenty francs.
his terms being exclusive of attendance at
the evening party. He will further intro.
duce guests who will take part in su onort.
ing the conversation. The previous career
of this gifted being is shrouded in mvsterv:
but 1t seems, from his own Statement. thst
he has Travelled widely, studied profonn.iiv
aimself. fAo"'"S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26
Literary Entertainment and Festival.

At the New Orleans University, corner of
Camp and Race streets, will be given, this
and tomorrow evenings, literary enter
tainment and festival, commencing at half
past seven o'clock. Professor Leavitt and
associates have made extensive prepare.
tions to make the occasion pleasant and
agreeable to all. The public is most cor
daily invited to attend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26

Suspended.
NEW 'YeRK, February 25.-Wheatley,
Williams q Co., sugar refiners, suspended.
Ashore.
The Queen, from Live pool, is ashore at
Sguam Inlet.
Sub.Trensury.
Sub-Treaeury balance. gold $47 ,345, ,5s6;
currency 449,304:446. The sub treasury
paid out 81 1864. 900 on ac count of Interest.
and $5l 900 for bonds. Customs receipts
1927 600 F'S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26
We thought the .Suonr p,nnt.,. A.

We thought the Sugar Planter did
nothing by halves, but here is what It says.
I'VE appear in half sheet this week be-
cause We are half mad, half sick. half
drowned, half dried and on, better half
brsndishes . cuGgel over VS. when we stav
out al night and don't properly account for
oufself In the morning. Just Is if VIC could
help it sometimes p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26

Fill your pockets
Fill your pockets
At the fountain of wealth.
AT the fountain Of wealth.
1t flows from the wheel
Of the Louisiana State Lottery
On Saturday, February II.
On Saturday, February q.
Tickets only $40 EACH
Tickets only $40 each.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26

DIAMONDS, GOLD WATCHES, STATE
BONDS, ETc.-Continuation of the great
sale cf pledges forfeited to the Metropoli-
tan Loar and Savings Bank, to take place
this day st eleven O'Clock, at No. 80 Camp
street, BY Messrs. Montgomery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26

If not in good luck's way
If not in good luck's way
You will never have any;
So jcin the band Of ticket holders
In the Louisiana State Lottery's
Great single number drawing
Great single number drawing
-. of Saturday, February n,
When 81. 900 will be distributed in 40
prizes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26
M1SCELLANEOUa.
The River NJ 81. Inus.

ST. LOUIS, February 25-The river h..
risen three feet.at this point, and ali unner
Streams are rising. The harbor boat EIvs
Smitn and one Of the ferry boats have besS
,a..g u1anng ice IN the aarbor all day, q nd TO-
.--.ow ene cmitb will attempt to force
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26

d A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER.
Ne. l9l Magaxino street, between .guli,
and st. Joseph streets.
(DkpLOAAs AWARDED IN 1872 AND ls731
0isternS made to ordee and repaired All vorh
warranted. lot Of cisterns, from 1000 to e ca
gallons, mskao OF tho best nsteriAl and workmaa.
hip kept ooastantly on hand and for sale 1t pEtooe
- suit the tuaee. Orders promptly attended t.
mis- II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS,
CUPPLY YOURSELF WITH n COPY
sOARDs, 1873 CITY DIRECTORY.
The changes embraced In the above volume are
more numerous than any directory since the close
OF the war. Business men should realise the
Saving I'm Time and Money
By Immediately purchasing copy Of this valuable
guide, containing al improved
STREET GUIDE,
Giving complete miniature map of each street.
Price IS.
For sale By the publishers
L. SOARDS & CO.,
fel6 I'm No. Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS,
QlDWELL'S ACADEMY or music.
ATTRACTION RxTRAnRnINARY

For one week only, comm encng Monday, Feb.
FuAry a. 1875 Wednesdav and Saturday matt.
nees, HAVERLY'S MINSTRRLS 4, q mammoth troupe
OF comedians in q series Of select and refined
tertainments, changing the programme nightly.
presenting the LATEST ETHIOPIAN NOVELTIES
OF the day fell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26

CLOSE rHEArKE: =.
NIGHT OF SENSATION.
This, friday Evening, February rs,
First time Of the
GREATEST or ALL SIMS sATIoNs,
SURF.
Or, Bathing at Long Branch.
kAL1EDAGYNAI.
Aseries Of
BEAUTIFUL LIVING sTATUARy,
Representing
THR GRECIAN MYTHOLOGY.
Grand revival Of
PARIS By NIGHT,
Introducing
MILE. DE LA COUR'S FRENCH DANCERS
GRAND GALA MATINEE TOMORROW AT 10 NJ.
Box Office open this day from ten to two o'clock.
fe26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-26

Tbs seeehor jury - . In |. oad box.