davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPETs
Southern HOOpskirt and Corset SanB-
Observation-Disclosures 1857,

NOV READY: Latest Pan s-
IN iers, Bustles and Skirts; IA
Abdomen COrsets, Nursing ~
Corsets, Invalid COTsets, Home sz5zz
maze COrsets TALL with stamp E5tgE
of firml, and the genuine 5SFS
French L'Oiseau and Tuileriss ,SzzF# ~
COrsets. Pads, Braces, Dress EfYY "
Shields, Skirt 4 ppOrters,MH n -
Front and Side Steels, Etc
Goods sent G. o. D. TO any part 80
OF the country.
SEES LOUIS LANCE. 3S3 Main =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
Wednesday, November 8, 1876,

in front of my ONCE, No. - Madison street,
Memphis, Tennessee, the effects OF the follow
ing named bankrupts, to-Wit:
City Bank of Memphis-AL Books, Notes,
Drafts, Claims, Etc.
W. u. MiJchell-All Books. Accounts, Etc.
J. II. CargiII-AIl Books, Accounts, Etc.
]. g. Page-All Notes, Claims, Etc.
Octl2 o. WOODBRIDGE ASSIGNEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
Bankruptcy sale.

DY virtue OF general order OF sale entered
ID by the United States District Court for the
district OF West Tennessee, 1 will sell at pub
lie auction, at 10 o'clock I'm, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
PAINE g. PATRICK.
STAR COTTON GIN,
No. 6S Union at.

(CoR. OF THIRD, Memphis, Tennessee
HAVING fitted up the most extensive con.
II Germ IN the city, with the latest i'm
proved machinery for GINNING AND BAL
ING COTTON, we are prepared TO furnish
better sample with larger yield u an any
siuil 3r establIshmentin the South. We've
respectfully request those having cotton &c
gin 10 call and see our place before making
permanent arrangements.
E5-WIll pay the highest price for all grades
of SEED COTTON.
N.B.-Win furnish bags for shipping seed
cotton " consigned 70 Us aud ordered by re-
sponsi BILE parties. All cotton covered by IT.
surEnca au|I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue OF two deeds of trust, executed 90
ID me by q. d. Johnson, which are recorded
in the Registers ONCE Of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, one in Book No. 80, part LIST. pages ~
and LIS, and the other in Book No. ~, PAGE
346 and 347 L will on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The FINANCIAL position Il morr
favorable in one respect. The better
arrivals and increassd activity OF the
cotton market have sdded to the r.
source 4 the banks, End the situation
is ported 50 "copliortab'e." Exchange
is ye-y pleutifU., especially northern. Al
/; discount on New York, on New Or
leans ]; ch eek at par on both. Gold
was Up 10 ils5 in New York q, noon
u 'a.~ss here @ere offering lis to list.
II scIips, bonds and stock We heard Of
nothing doicR tut a sale Of $1,000 Nico.-
son paving scrip a. .. Rats remain
uuonsuged, bat brc keTs report a rather
blrteT inquiry f1r taX-payiug scrips. The
FLOWING from the New York Bulletin
conc utes ID -asantly: ave learn from
syndicate bankers that their settlements
with the treasury, about maturing, will
iu 10 way disturb the gold or gold loan
market; that little, if any, gold will be
used. The fact that cash gold com.
msuded higher rates today than Satur-
day fJr Use, was construed in some quar-
ter, a. evidence that gold had been
taken by the syndicate out OF the mar
E't AID put Into the treasury We have
sdHu3ua. reports from mercantile
bou-ss that business this season Is con-
aidersb'v lead OF any season since the
panic Of 1913, ard that, altogether, ex-
Ic;La-,Jus Lave been more than real
IL ID, Fron every prominent city in
the county, even including Boston, the
center 81 the msnufaCturin section, the
reports ere cheering; from the west aud
y u.h tue accounts are that business is
excellent. People here are beginning to
ask themselves il they have not been
nizled by the cEoakeIs"
Mem pills police and FIRE, buying $500 s5dtsB
Memphis tax scrip buying },Gi
county warrants, buying =
state warrants, buying 93l
New Issue, Ieunessee, buying ......-....-....,5 %
THE COTTON MARKET yesterday
opens easy and very quiet, and con-
sIdeIable portion Of the days business
was done on u bssis OF l3}c for middling.
Later on the New York telegram an
nOunced ''cGts0n held highar.n This
vas regarded rs a response 70 the ma
uOnal crop ststement, and awoke an in
creased inquiry, resulting in On advance
20 1890 At which the market closed atlfF
The principal Oper tors We're export RS;
tue market VS. above che general run
OF spinle1s' limits. The New York
Bal tin, OF Tuesd2E reported a strong
sud Advancing NJ All ct for spots, holder
showing great col q fence. Contrasts
especially for Oc.ouer, gave sire lgth
and an upW arI turn to prices. 1.-The
.'IeiSh Ssv,urs were credited with az
iofdi' the main stimulus, aided by
less IN COR agIug weather reports frOn
bpf .fp -e.ftoug firmeF markRts AT the
,0uth, q moderate supply Of cotton i'm
mediately available to meet sgeculst We
w-u.-, and d supposed mort liberal de.
m2nd TO be- d-v Hoped Oh DO b home and
foreign cJusumptive wanTs " The fol-
low..g wee the closing Memphis Of
ticisl quOtatioBs:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08
In Probate--Iowa County Court.

In the matter OF the estate OF Ihomas N.WllHams,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Henry D.
Griths the administrator of the estate Of Thorn
rs N. Williams, deceased, setting forth the amount
of persona. estate that has come to his hands and
he disposition thereof {; the amount of debts out
standing against the said estate, and description
of all the real estate OF which said deceased died
seized aud the condition and value of the respective
portions thereof, and that the said real estate
stitued the farm that belonged to the said deceased
and that portion of the said farm the home
stead OF the said deceased and his family and that
the sail ia rm was mort gagged 10y the said deceased
mortgage is still unpaid and lien upon the
said farm, and that in the opinion of the said
admnis' rat the said farm cannot be sold in par
GELS ithout series injury to III parties concerned in
said real estate, and pray ing that license be him
granted to sell the whole of the said farm and real
estate and it appearing to the Court by the said
petition that there is not sufficient personal tat
in the hands OF the aid administrator to the said
debts, and that it is necessary in order to pay the
same and in order to prevent serious injury TO all
parties interested in said real estate, to sell the
whole of the said real estate, including the said
homes tead. 1t is therefore ordered that all per.
sons interested in said estate appear Before the
Judge of this Court, on the 10th day of February,
1875, CLOCK in the afternoon, at the office of
the County Judge, in the Court House, in the viii
lage of Dodgeyille, in said usty, and then and
there to show cause, if any there shall be, why
license should not be granted to the said admins
TO sell the said real estate, according TO the
prayer of the said petition; and it is further
ered that this order shall be published for at least
four ccessve weeks prior to the said day of hear
ing in the Dodge vile CHRONICLE, weekly newspaper
published in the village of Dodgeyile. in the county
thereof shall be served personally all persons inter-
ested in said estate and residing in the said county
of iowa at least fourteen days before the said
Dated December 21st, 1874.
By the Court. ROBERT WILSON.
25dectd County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08
SPAIN.

In his abdication speech, Feb. II,
1873, King Amadeo showed clearly
not only the reasons for his personal
act, but the causes which would, while
they lasted, certainly prevent civil
order or true government in Spain.
"IP," said e,"the enemies Of her we'll
being Were strangers or foreigners
then, at the head of her valiant and
suffering soldiers, would be the first
to combat Them" But they were not
foreigners, but Spaniards, and the un-
fortunate King merely told before hand
the history of his Republican success
sors, when, as matter of personal ex
perisnce, he added: GAIL profess to
fight and agitate for the good of Spain,
and, between the din of The combat,
the confused, noisy, and contradiction
clamor of political parties, amid so
many and so opposite manifestations of
public opinion, it is impossible for one
to discover the truth, and even more
impossible to fud the remedy for such
evils" The enthusiastic Castelar, found
the sad perplexity of the ex-King a
mere reflex of his own; and, after Ie-
peated changes, constant fghtings, and
permanence in nothing but anarchy
Spain once more welcomes King as
possible relief, confident that nc
change could be for the worse. The
new King is Bourbon, thorough
Catholic, and the SON Of Isabella, whose
fragrant conduct caused her forcible
exit from the throne in 1868. Oi
course the Carlists, whatever they
amount to, will be as hostile to him as
they have been to the republic. He
will, also, have the ill will of the ban
ditti, who imagine themselves to b.
Republicans. How much more sup
port he will have from contiguous
European States, and how his assump
ton of power will be regarded by Bis
mark, remains to be seen. SO far a
Spain is concerned, she has reached
poiat where any form OF gosernm en
that would compel order should he re
garded as u GQd=send,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

A resume of the testimony taken
by the Vicksburg investigation shows
that the killing of negroes was an un-
provok ed massacre. When met by the
whites they retreated before shot was
fred. Not half Of them were armed,
and they were accompanied by women
and children. Some were killed while
lying on the ground. From sixty to
seventy-fve were killed, and many re-
main unburried to this day. Alto
gether,t the Vicksburg mas { seems to
have been the most cowardly and the
most brutal of the long catalogue Of
wholesale assassinations which have
made of the south bloody ground.
1t is time for the President to de-
clare with emphasis that single repe-
tition of this class of outragss will
bring down the hand of the Fedora !
power heavily upon the offenders, b e
they who they may.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08
T e BEST PAPER. TRY 1T.
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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

EVERY Democratic-Reform paper
in the country has been bowling ever
since the adjournment of Congress
about some monstrous "press gag law"
that was passed at the last session.
At the same time, these papers have
been as out,speken and venomous
against prominent men Of the Republl-
can party as twas possible for them to
be, and yet, strange to tell, not single
one of them has been gagged" by this
monstrous law. 1t looks as though
there was a great deal more "cry"than
"sheeps clothing" in this "gag law
business.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

THE devotion of Lady Franklin to
the memory of her has oand will prob
ably continue nnabated to the end of
her days. She has, of course, long since
given up all idea of ever seeing him
again alive, or even recovering his
body, but she thinks there may be a
chance of recovering his papers,and SO
offers a reward of $4,000, the same
being continued by her executors
in case of her death. 1t is hardly
probable that the reward will ever be
claimed. Still the interest manifested
in the expediti ons which are to start
for the Arctic regions. this year is fully
equal to that Of their predecessors.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08
nr eoursa the White Leaguers will

Or course the White Leaguers will
yslp, as banked rufdans are apt to do;
and ofcourse their Northern allies will
echo their howls. But the fact re-
mains that the action of the military
authorities at New Orleans, Oh Mon
day, was justifable and constitutional
in every respect. Section 4, article 4,
of the constitution says that the Uni
ted States shall protect each OF the
states against domestic violence, con
application of the Legislature or OF the
executive when the Legislature cannot
be convened" In. this case the Leg
islature was about to convene, when
the Democrats fo rcibly took possession,
elected a speaker in violation OF the
plainest provisions of law, installed
men who were not elected, and when
the Republican members attempted to
withdraw rather than countenance such
proceedings,---to quote from dispatch
to a Democratic paper-"about
twenty White Leaguers drew their
pistols and swore that they would
shoot down the Republican, members
if they attempted to leave the House. ;"
Ii was not till this crisis, threatening
an awful scene of blood, had arrived,
that the Governor applied to the rep
resentatives of the United States for
protection against domestic violence.
They had no choice but to comply
They restored order, driving out the
lawless desperadoes, expelled five men
who had been given seats to which
they had no right,and permi tied the
Legislature to organize peacefully and
as required by law. IF the general
government could not have done as it
did; if, having the power, it had not
done as it did; it would be the hollow
est Of mockeries.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08
In Probate Iowa Go. Court.


ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of D. NJ Husk,
administrator OF said estate representing thai he
appointed administrator on the 9th day Of May,
1869, aud that more than eighteen months have
elapsed since his appointment, and that he has been
unable to pay all the debts against said estate up
to the present time, and praying for further ex-
tension of time in which to pay said debts and
render his account of his administration.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons interested
in said estate be and appear before the Judge of
this Court, at his Office, in the village of ID odge.
vile, in said county, on the 4th day of January,
A. d. 1875, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon then and
there show cause. if any there be why the extern
sion of time should not be granted in answer to
the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered that notice of the time
and place of hearing said petition be given to all
persons interested in said estate, by publishing q
copy Of this order for three weeks successfully.
next before TIE day of said hearing, in the DoDGE
WILLIE CHRONICLE weekly newspaper published in
said county OF Iowa.
lated November 80, 1874.
ROBERT ILsoN
4dec74 County Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

Pacific Mail Track Getting Fresh,
The Democratic members of the In
vestigating Committee are not so Jubi-
liant a the results Of the Pacific Mail
Investigation as they were before they
learned that Schumacher received $685.
600 of the corruption fluid. And
what is the matter with Schumacher :?
Why, he is the present Democratic
Member of Congress from Brooklyn and
is re- elected to the nextIIouse. AS he
was nota member when the subsidy was
voted, it becomes question why here
ceived so large sum. He is man OF
influence with brother Democrats, he
has been twice elected in Democratic
stronghold, and the fact that he re-
ceived such large amount of the cor
ruption fund may induce the belief that
he is at the head of corrupt ring OF
"strikers" who sell votes for money,
unless he can explain satisfactorily.
This, as a member Of the House, he
should do, but it is rumored that
has disappeared. 1t is reported that
his wife, who is in Europe, is very ill
and that he suddnly sailed on the
"Java" tojoiD her. 1t is also reported
that Schell, Democratic member from
New York, will move to discharge the
committee from further investigation.
The latest reports are to the effect
that Beck, of Kentucky, a leading
spirit in prosecuting the investigation,
has lost his enthusiasm since the track
became so fresh in New York, and his
friend Schumacher is implicated, lie
has been in Washington, though a
member of the committee, while SEES
sions were being held in New York.
Upon the heels of this report, comes
the statement from Washington, thai
members of the House Ways andMeans
Committee are advised that a female
lobbyist there, handled some of the
money that was placed in Twins hands
by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, and that through her exertions,
five Democratic Congressman, one OF
them from Kentucky, were enlisted to
help secure the passage of the ubsldy.
bill. It appears also, that the man re-
ferred to in New York, as presenting a
check and having bushy whiskers, was
Schumacher, and he is the person wit
ness referred to, when he wiDked at
Dawes. And Schumacher, it would
seem, is the man who said, in referring
to the check for $z75,000: eve handle
larger sums than that. Heanswers exact
ly the description of the person.who ac-
complained King to the American Elk
change Bank in New York, and who
presented the 1915 900 check. 1t is a
significant fact that the only speeches
of importance which Schumacher has
made in tEisCopgress nave been bitter
partisan attacks upon the integrity of
the Republican party. He himself,
has always assumed to be a high priest
Of virtue. $50 81
Doubtless Ben Franklin's great
grandson, Irwin, will have something
important to say now, and bill King
should testify; and as the committee
has gone into the laundry business, let
them wash all II tn1. hII ildt
in the basket to the very .slast rag
| State Journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

SAYS the Chicago Post and Mail,
"The two wings of the Opposition par
ty had meeting at the Sherman
House Saturday night to consult about
a Joint name. 1t is none of our bust
moss, but it looks on the face of it, as
if the two wings of the Opposition had
better take the name Of the bird to
which they belong"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

A good point about advertising, in gen.
eral, is that such announcements never
offend. We never dislike that which ap-
peals 10 us for our good opinion, for the
very act seems to say to US that our
good opinion is valued.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

During the current year national
banks have paid to the government
over $4,000, 600 in taxes, and the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue estl-
mates that at the expirationof the year
the amount will reach $4,000, 600
half million more than was collected
during the preceding year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-08

A single box Of Pills and 9 Plaster will in m oct
cases effect cure. In many cases . plaster
alone is sufficient.
Also, a sure relief for RHKumArIsx and. ell Inward
palms. Try them.
: efer You to few we'll known persons IN Iowa
County who have used my Pills and Pastcrs.
Ridgeway-James Stephens, James Ryan tSherin-
elect) and Samuel Rebefrs.
Ny DodgevilIe friends say:
"To, james herbert: / have used your Lumbsgo
Plasters and find them very effoctusi.'-JoHE Ell
WOOD Dodgeville Nurseries. re.
Il have used your Plasters and felt much Dcno-
6tfed by their use."-JosEPH HoeKIrs. Wisconsin
Hotel Dodgeville."
II know your Plasters are reliable. have u,eo
them myself and never fsiled to get Tenet "
hem.s,-E. III. SCHoTrELD, Harness Maker, &C.
az have recommended your Plasters ior ysan
,apd shall continue to do 80, "-CHAxLEs HoPx (Cor
These medicines can be oDtaineo only "a mo D
present rs have no agents yet
Twill send them byImaiLpost paid. to any sddrem
on receipt Of price. Plasters, Is cts each. Box Of
pins. Is cts. Residence Of Proprietor lows st.,
DodgsyiIle. Wis. opposite Post Once.
JAMES HERBERT.
ffdee7A.