davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
FCR VLCKsEuRe

ECh VlCGEis JE5Iis
FOR VICKSBUR8.
ST. Louis and yieksBurs Kali H.
Anchor Ls9e. slssza2E5sz
Thursday, June 10Th, at p.n.
ST. GENEVlEV IcKeis, master
oIrY or V qtd KS i-.L at 5i, master
Monday, June Iitn, at pm,
Making all the way landings.
For freight OF passage apply 70
ED. STORM,
sup't Mississippi River Elevator Company.
HemPhis ssd YIckgb1rg Weekly lime
For Nicksburg and all way lahdiU gs-The
elegant steamer
Illinois. gse5g255,ies
Mark r. Cheek; master Joe SpeeTs.....:..cle
Leaves Memphis every FRIDAY a. pm,
connecting At VicksbCTg with steamer
Eatchez for New Orleans.
For freight or passage apply 70
GEO. ". CHEEK, Supt.,
aP22 N2. 255 Er0nt street, 9E-ssglrs.
FOR HELENA & FRLAR'5 POINT
For Helena, Friars Point and tine Bsnds.
TRI-WEEKLY PACKET.
The elegant and heet sidC-WheeI passenger
PEE IL AHAEAEII, $3.50 & ;
Lee: m aster 5Ei
VIII leave as above every Monday, v clusg-
day and Friday throughout the year.
Eor frslgnt o. 12SS2Ge ap1-y - 6asr5:
FOR ASHPORT.
Regular sanuoIph, Fulton, Osoeola and
AsnpoTt Seni-W eekly Packet.
Str Frank Forrest, -
o. K. Jopnn..master Joe. ". Rhodes-.-.-cIeTk
Leaves Memphis MONDAYS and FRIDAYS
For IEeight or PASSAGE apply 90 6ozrd.
FOR NAPOLEON.
FOB EAPOLEOR.
a. e. white, So.
Leaves TUESDAYS and sATUBDAIs, 5 pm.
For freight or passage apply on board, Or 70
FOR WHITE RIVER.
Regular Memphis and white BIver
Mail Line.
For Augusta, Jacksonport, and Little Red
Rver.-Ihe elegsnt steamer
AuIckSGeEes z4ssgzEge
Al. r. HaTry.....master Ed. CrOWelI -. clerk
Leaves promptly every SATURDAY, at pm.
For freight or passage apply on board, or 20
J. T. WASHINGTON, 800 Front st.
r. p. GLENN, on Wharf boat.
Freight consigned TO Milt Harry VIII be
handled free of storage, drayage and commits
sion, and put through PROMPTLY
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
Regular 5emDhfg and Pine BEUE Isl
Mall Line.
For Red Fork, Auburn, New GSsCO-y cd all
points through TO Pine Bluff, conn citing
with light boats through TO Fort Smith.
BELLE OF TKXAe- H.
4uOs "
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, al pm.
LEGAL TENDER. @E=.
Ed. Rowland On f4t eT
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at pm.
For freight or passage, apply TO
JNO. \, HAEEIk. SuDt,
ID MadiaOn street.
p. P. GLENN, Agent,
1aulS WharfDOat. foot Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
STATE LAWS

AN ACT to prevent intrusion, by hunters on
inclused lands, lie dis aud pastures
Section l. BE 30 enacted by the General AS
semDty ~ the state of Tenn es~ee, That no per
son, without permission OF the owner. occu-
pier or tenant Of the premises, shall hunt or
shoot wild animals n bid within any in
closed lot, field or pasture, AMI that any per
son So hunting or shooting as Aforesaid, with
out permission snail De guilty OF a misCe-
meauOr and on conviction punished Is ia
other cases Of IN .S,leme8uOr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

JAMES PARK,
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
\. TAYLOR. I'M. Semmes,
A I Wheeler X. +. &. Diver,
u. W. l.. rock, W. b. Galorsathi
BF. Price. Capt. X. p. Duncan,
Can't. ], +. sullivan, X. Creighton,
4. A. Moore, Julius hagel.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
lake Pdster. A. A. Smithwick,
T. a. Wright, >. i. Carnesr
McGhee Williams, n. b. camp
Duke Johnson, r. Nj. stout,
Frank Schuman, Geo. Becktel,
{, II, PIischke Henry Schilling,
VIM. Glaenzer,
GATE COMMITTEE.
I'd. Worsham, B. Bingham,
{. a. Beehn, j. h. hussell,
Johp Linkhauer =. 4. Garrett,
A. J. McGarvey, X. Stotz.
Badges for the members OF the several com
mitrees above named will be delivered by Nj
Arnold al the music stand at O'Clock IN tht
afternoon, or after, as may suit the con
yeuience of the gentlemen. Juo
No imprOpeq characters admitted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

Approved March q, 1875.
JAMES D, PORTER, Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

County Lines, and vGstIUg the power in the
County Courts, and 20 repeal section / IF an
Act entitled " IN Act to change the county
line between the counties Of Hawk rs and
Hawbleu, between Monroe md I.CudOn,
between Warren and Van Sureu, and be-
tween Hawkins and II unIeB.
Section I. Be 10 enacted by the General As
Eans0ly Of the state OF Tennessee, That all
Of an act entitled San act TO provide Tor the
changing OF county lines, and vesIug the
power in the county Courts passed March
%, lS75, be. and the same is hereby repealed
Passed March ., 1873
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
LEWIS BOND,
JAMES b. PORTER, Governor.

Speaker of the House or Representatives..
THOMAS II. PAINE
speaker OF the Senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

Furnishing Goods Reduced per LadIes
Reduced 1-2c Zoe 12e
ID per pair Sc, Lee per pair
Lade Hemstiched andkeTch8fs 25c each
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

shee1g Gugnu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

AN ACT for the benefit Of Emily L. Heron
Section J.. BE it enacted by the Gen eraI =
sembiy OF tine state of Tennessee, That the
marriage soIemnized between George II. Her
ron, late private IN Company q , va Illinois
volunteers, and Ars- Emily l.. MlLIsvTOTth of
O6iCu county, on the 10Th day of October
lS52, be and the same is hereby declared to
have been legal and valid.
Section ?. Be- it further enacted, That 1his
act take effect from and after tts pass
age, the public welfare requiring it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

LEWIS BOND,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS Il. PAINE,
Speaker OF the Senate
Approved March q, 1875.
JAMES ID. POTTER, Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

SILKS! SILKS! SILKS
Striped Dress SILKS @ end Rq co2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

Approved March - ISIS.
JAMES u. PORTER, Governor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

for sale by
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

a gentleman Of the South, of fine lite
rary aitainmcnts. named George W.
Gift, emigrated to California about three
years ago. Since that time he has writ
ten many articles which were published
in his old home, speaking in glowing
terms OF the resources of California and
its healthy aud salubrious climate. This
induced emigration, aud reused the ire of
the Southern press. In recent article
he says that the total exports for the
year 1874 amounted to S33 .G25,45 Pre-
cion3 metals produced s7l.40l .055. of
which S27 10000 was coined at the san
Francisco branch mint The wool pro-
duct of 1874 was 3s.li7,7Sl pounds.
worth s9,O00,0 900. 100000 gallons of
wine were made, worth $1,000. 900.
Shipped East 100000 pounds of tea.
Personal property in San Francisco this
year rcache, Sl35, 900, and the realty
Will he double that. Yield of wheat for
1874 reached y ,500.0 900 bushels. OF which
35,On,oOO went to Europe where the
California market j., and where 1t Is car
ricd at less rate than the farmer of H.
linois gets his to New York. Six hundred
OF the finest ships in the word are annu.
ally loaded tor other ports and bread
enough will De produced this wear 10
feed one-tourth OF the entire population
of America. The mines each pay month.
" dividends of 81 $50 900 to their stock.
holders, after all expenses are paid. Last
year 10000 cmigrants were added 10 the
population of California, and yet wage.
have not decreased. These figures and
facts are given By gentleman whom we
know, in reiutation of statements made by
editors and writers in the South. He is
now editing paper in Napa. and viii
make his section of The State known
through the influence OF his name and
men.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE CEN.
TENNSAI

Ii has been suggested by some cnthu-
siastc worker in the centennial cause
that Queen Victoria be invited to visit
Philadelphia To be present ut the 18th OF
July celebration of 1876. The idea has
been received with favor and it /. now al
together probable that an effort will be
made TO induce the Queen 10 accept the
proposed invitation There is no doubt
that the presence Of Queen Victoria at
the centennial would be one Of the strong
est attractions which the PHILADELPHIA
managers could offer to attract the great
| public of the United States on that occa-
sion. Thousands ofpcrsons who would
rot take the journey TO the city OF
Brotherly Love from any patriotic desire
to view the material evidences of the
country's growth and prosperity, would
be drawn there from the desire to see I'll,
granddaughter of King George against
whom our ancestors successfully rcbellcd
a hundred years ago. The Queen is nc
longer young woman--she lacks about
three wears of being three-scorc-and it
! is doubtful whether she would undertake
the long journey across seas in the heat
| OF Summer. But the invitation should
be extended, and II the Queen accepts, the
centennial managers may throw up their
panc
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
PHILLIPS OR GRANT

Wendell Phillips, in letter to James
Buchanan of indianapolis, declares his
intention to support Grant Tor the third
term ''unlcss some one can be found as
sure Is he is to rally the whole North and
~ true as he has been to claim from the
south all the fruits of our victory. But
he has not by any means done hi. own
duty. When he claimed or consented to
the rejection of the school clause in the
civil rights bill. he made that indispensa-
ble measure almost useless. and baked
the hopes of the nation" Thus saith
Phillips, but he will support General
Grant because he is the only man ''who
has any chance to be elected" Great
man General Grant.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
JEwELu.s ApPEInINCr.

secretary Jewell Is being written TN
extensively by Western newspaper cor.
respondents. The indianapolis cores
pondent of the Cow1sr-JVuyuat describes
the Postmaster Generals "socicty' ap-
pcarancc rs peculiarly fascinating
"If he was pleasing in travelling dress.
what pen can do justice to the cabinet
officer in fun dress French broadcloth.
white nccktic and white kids! Ills com
plexion was rs pure and fair rs if the
winds OF heaven had never visited 1t too
roughly; and the clear blue eyes and
matchless teeth were set off by the sill
very hair and white mustachc and beard.
Then he has the gin of u sweet, CHEEKY
voice, and the trick of listening rs much
with his eyes rs his ears. which gives to
his general conversation the charm of u
personal interview. He /. master OF all
the changes Of society -nall-talk, which
is the secret. no doubt, of his popularity
with the ladies'"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
- -
THE MAINE HANGING.

The hanging of Gordon and Wagner
at Thomaston, Maine, on last Friday.
was an exhibition which would certainly
have satisfied the iirmcst believer In the
justice of capital punishment. The two
men bad hoped against hope that fate or
Providence or something would save
them from the gallows. But when the
time between themselves and eternity
was narrowed down to the pitiful space
of two hours, the two doomed wrctchcs
gave up. Gordon endeavorcd to antici-
pate the work of the gallows by stab
bling himself to death with shoe knife.
The wound was not deep enough to kill
him, but the loss of blood made him IN
sensible, ard in this condition he was
prepared for the gaIlows. car
ricl out and on To the
platform. The Geographic reports tell the
story with horrible breyiiy ''lIc was
placed in sitting position on the box on
the drop, and supported by two deputies.
His face was as pallid as a corpse. He
made no sign of life save faint moan
ing" and in this condition, the rope was
adjusted about his neck by u deputy, ut
the same instant that another performed
a like service for Wagner. and si,nullane-
on>ly the two men were jerkcd into mid
air and died without Il struggle. Wag-
ner protested his innocence to the last.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
"NARY TINE 4.

X. b. Dowell, of Knoxville, committed
suicide by shooting himself. on the 9th
inst. He penned and left the following
brief note TO mark hi tragic exit from
The world:
"R. Il. Dowell has suicidcd. The
grave is welcome home. God will take
care OF my little boy. have $50 TO bury
me with. Men will say crazy. Nary
time
lie was twenty-eight year, Of age, and
represented as man of fair talents, llav-
ing been at one time Encouragement of
. Judicial circuit embracing the counties
Of the seventeenth cirenit. Rad associa-
hona, and the contraction of evil habits
from which he could not break away
caused him to tire Of life and prccipitatet
the end of what might have been use
ful career
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29

icderates figure in the rogues' al.
bum in possession of the Scotland Yard
authorities, and It would really seem thai
an Interchange of these cartes among the
heads OF police IN the leading capitals on
Europe would be OF service In aiding III
the detection of criminals. This parlicu-
lar thief had relations with the jcwcicr
extending over several days, uUfihg
which his visits to and fro were ircqueli'
and, had some Paris detectives previous
~ scanned his photograph. they might
have been able To- lay their hands on the
man when he was wanted. II Is motto.
able that the number of high class
swindlcrs is exceedingly limited. and that
by the very necessities of their craft they
must always be on the move. Sooner or
later they fall under the clutches of the
law, and punishment might ovcrtakc
them sooner rather than later by making
photography an instrument In their de-
tection.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
JErrERsON DAVIS AND TEXAS

The ladies Of Texas are endeayoring to
raise funds for the purchase of home Ia
Texas for Jefferson Davis and they will
surely succeed in the enterprise. While
in Texas Mr.. Davis made many warm
friends among both sexes, aud on his
way to the capital of the State expressed
himself as delighted with the beautiful
scenery and rich lands that presented
themselves in every league that he
travelled. Owing to this, the
ladies determined 10 purchase
him home in their midst, and in view
Of this they are working with energy to
accomplish the task. For years Mr..
Davis and his family have been residing
on Court street, In Memphis, retired from
the hustle Of the world, visiting each Sun
day modest, implanted little church
Est. Lazarus) that Is sandwiched between
two tall brick houses aud Swallowed by
the spreading branches of an aged OAK.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
CONTRACTION.

Madison, in one Of his letters, replying
to q correspondent, expresses his concur
renee in the propriety OF nsorting, in
construction Of the constitution, TO the
sense In which it was accepted and ratified
by the nation. "In that sense alone" he
says, lis the legitimate Constitution.
- II the meaning OF the text be sought
In the changeable meaning Of the words
composing 1t, it is evident that the shape
and attributes of the government must
partake Of the changes 10 which the
words and phrases of all living languages
are constantly subject" Undoubtedly
this Is sound proposition. The inten-
ton OF the trainers Of the Constitution,
and the people who adopted 1t, In so far
~ the words used IN the instrument con-
sey their intention, should be sought |
whenever the power therein delegated
70 tue Federal government Is to DO exer-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
In Chancery-Ma ster's Sale.

state OF Illinois, Alexander county-ss.
In the Alexander county Circuit Court.
samuel NJ. Orr W.. David +. Griffin, ct al
Mechanics Lien.
fublic notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance OF decree rendered in the above
entitled cau,e in said Court at the May Term
thereof, A D. 1874 |, John Q. Hartman,
master III Chancery Of laid county, will, on
the 18Th day of June, \. ID. 1878, at o'clock
p, ~. ~ said day, sell al public vendue to
inc highest bidder, for cash, (subJect to the
equity OF redcmption,) at the front door OF
thc court House in the city Of Cairo. Hi
nor the leasehold estate OF the said de-
PENDANT, David Y. Griffin, i'm and TO lot num-
beTed Ihlrty'seyen, (37,) In Block numbered
seNehty-one, Gl,) in the city OF Cairo,
county OF Alexander, State OF Illinois, To-.
gether with the buildings thereon situate
and thereunto belonging.
JOHN q. HARTMAN,
Master in Chancery.
CAIRO, III, May 2Ith, 1875. i63-5-?I.wi,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
sTONEwALL.s MONUMENT.

John II. Foley's bronze statue OF
Stonewall jackson win be erected on the
capitol ground, in Eichmond. Va, dur
ing the State fair in October next. 1t Is
said to bear striking resemblance to the
original, every feature being faithfully
portrayed. The work was conceived, de-
signed and executed in England, and the
sculptor. Foley,is now numbered with
England's distinguished dead.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
Prison Photography.

The Manchester Eng. J Examiner saws
at is said that prison photography
should be placed on an international ba-
sic. The notion is not bad one, and 1t
Is confirmed by, If indeed il has not had
its origin in a recent incident. An ac-
complishcd inadvertently disappeared
from Paris, bearing away some costly
jcwelry which lac had obtained from q
too-conhdlng dealer. The robber was
quite unknown 10 the Paris police, who
never got on his scent, but it appears
that their professional brethren in Lon
don might haye given them friendly
Both the man and his 30 n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
--I---la-----aaa
CNCSl. ron PAIN.

The Jacksonville Journals staunch Re
publican paper. is "pained to see that the
suggestion of John \. Logan ~ a candi-
date of the party for president does not
create any great amount of enthusiasm.
The great aud good John himself is no
doubt panied and disappointed himself
BIZ the Same thing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BlLLEiIN IL published every morning
Except Monday Ia tie Bulletin Building, cor
ncr Washington avenue and Ivenh street
Tie BuLLErIN Is served 10 city sub,cfiUrrs by
faithful carriers ut Twenty-Five Cents week :.
payable weekly. by Mail lin advance, SO NC,
onnun; siN months. $685. lhrcc months, -. one
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
BEEcHER.
The larry Stiii Locked TIP 40 rrust.
worthy NcwsGr0U Them What arc-
cher aud EiltDu lid HestprlnY

cher ANA ItltOu tbtd Yesterday.
NEW YORK, June 21.-'ro.day did not
alter the situation. The jury are locked
up Tor the fourth night. aud there j. alb
solutely no trustworthy news of their
doings. The Court-housc was closed to
the public, but the judge was there wait
ing to he called upon by the jury for IN
structions or to be told that they could
not agree. There was. however. not a
word of communication from them. ex-
ccpt about trivial matters. The windows
OF their room were watched closely and
constantly from ncighboring houses, aud
glimpscs of their movements thus OBJ
taine1 indicated little activity. They
ballotcd several times. and did not often
seem To be engaged In warm discussion.
Their isolation IL considered complete.
Policemen patrol under the windows and
inner doors are carefully guarded. Judge
Nelson said this evening To your cores
pondcnt: whenever the Jurors say that
agreement j. hopeless, 1 am
ready 10 discharge them. but
! will not begin ,overturcs. They
neither asked for Instructions nor say
they cannot agree. and that leaves me no
course but to let them alone. A. 10 rtl-
mors as 10 how they stand. whatever
anybody knows is not based on inlorma-
ton from the jury. Ny officers in charge
are absolutely trustworthy. and would
surely tell me ofany improper occurrcn-
ces.' Mr.. Bcechcr returned from Pcck@-
kill this morning and preached in Ply
mouth church. Mr.. Titon attended
Methodist services this morning. was at
home In the afternoon. and walked with
his daughter, Florence, in the evening.
Rumors are still rife giving Bccchcr from
seven to eleven of the Jury.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29

ciscd but altered conditions create facts
that would make the Constitution. liter
ally Interpreted in application to them.
produce results of which the trainers and
adopters of the Instrument never even
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
Nm. .xxvCCuAMB.Rs KETCmUM.

This talented American lady is writing
letters from Scotland to her friends In the
United States. She is evidently In pur-
suit Of material for future literary works.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
ECONOMICAL.

Gov. Tildcn has given the State of
New York an economical administration
during hi. first year Of office. a reduc-
ton of two and u half millions of dollars
In the state expenditures has been made.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
r.r,,rR row nrRKU.

Father Tom Burke, the eloquent Irish
pricst who visited America year or so
ago. is in poor health. with prospects OF
, long seige of Illness aud no recovery.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-29
ADVERTISING RATES.


One square, one insertion, "...o..........sI "
Each subsequent Insertion, .,...."......... ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-29

FUNERAL. OF HAnRyS. WILnrAas--The fu-
neral or Mr.. Harry S. Williams, a ell.known
book keeper OF this city, who died in Rich.
mond, Va, Sunday last, took place from his
residence, No. 303 east Baltimore street, yes
terday afternoon, andwas attended by dele
cations from Amicabie Lodge, No. %. of Ma
sons; pawnee Tribe, No. %, of Red Men :
and Marylanu Commandery, No. 1, Knights
Templar. The body arrived here Monday
night 10 charge Of James B. Lysle and E. j,
Tucker. Pocahontas Tribe, No. IA. ]. o. K.
NJ, of Richmond, va, and l. D. Briggs, of
Commandery No. 2, OF Richmond. The in.
ternent took place at Greenmount. The
ceremonies of the Masons and Red Men were
read at the grave. II. II. Flack. c. c. Issacs,
George p. Smith, George c. Payne, o. M.
White, and Thomas Maihle were the pail
Observation-Disclosures Sun, 18th.