davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26
Attachment Notice.

BEFORE JAMES HALL, J. Estate of Ten
nessee, Shelby cOunty-Edward Mcdonnell
VS.. Clark Manley.
In this cause an attachment having beeu
sued out under section 1856 of the Code OF
Tennessee, and returned levied by garnish-
ment on John Hood, who answers that he,
owes the defendant the sum of thirty-five dol
lars; and that said defendant in Justly in
debted TO plaintiff in the rum of s47 IS, due by
account due and unpaid, and tnat the defend
ant is nonresident OF the state of Tennessee.
II is therefore ordered, That the said defend
snt make his personal appearance before me,
James Hall, j. P, at my office, in the city OF
Memphis, Tenn, on the I2th day OF August,
1876, at 10 O'Clock a m, and defend said at
tachment suit, within the Il ne prescribed by
law, or the same will be proceeded with ex-
Parte; ana that a copy of this order be pub
hshed once a week, for four consecutive
weeks, In the Memphis Daily Appeal. This
7th day of July, 1876.
JUS sat JAMES HALL, j. p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26
HAYES RESPONSIBLE FOR GRANT.
ISM

The Republican convention which
nominated Hayes and Wheeler adopted
the following resolution:
Seventeenth--Th national administra-
ton merits commentator for its hon.
orable work in the management of do
mestic and foreign affairs, and President
Grant deserves the continued and hearty
gratitude Of the American people for his
patriotism and his immense services in
war and peace.
This is part Of the platform upon
which the Republican candidates now
stand. By the adoption of this resolu-
ton the party itself and its candidates
are responsible for the acts OF the Grant
administration, including the turning
out OF Bristow, Jewell, Dyer, and all
other men who assisted or encouraged
the prosecution Of the whisky ring.
They also indorse the extravaganza of
the administration, such as we will now
show it to be. The expenses OF the civil
list and the miscellaneous expenses have
been as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26
Nonresident Notice.

No. I2S2 lin the Chsncery Court or Shelby
county, Tennessee-Lilian Van BrockIin byy
her next friend, ETC., ct al. VS.. Mrs. D. j.
Sharp ct al.
1t appearing from affidavit in this cause
that the defendants, the unknown heirs or
EDWARD ). Tod, whose names and residences,
IL appears from allegations in the bill, are IN
known and cannot be ascertained after dill
gent inquiry, and who perhaps may have some
Interest in the land referred 10 in this cause:
IL is therefore ordered, That they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
city OF Memphis, Tenn, on or before tie first
Monday in August, 1876, and plead, answer
or demur 70 com piainaut's bill, or the same
Will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing exparts; and that q
copy of Ills order be published once a weeks
FOR four successive weeks, In the Memphis
Appeal J his 18th day Of June, 1875.
a cOpy-attest: EDM UND a. COLE,
ClerE ana u Rstel
BY r. ]. Black, Deputy c. and N.
Pierce & Dix, Sol. for CoInpIT Jul5 thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26
UNIvER s1TY.
University Of Louisiana.
Medical Department, Few Orleans.
FACULTY:

FACULTY:
4. H. CENAs, MD, Emeritus Professor OF
T. g. RICHARDSON, MD, PI ofessOr OF Sur
gerry. 49, ~,
Medicine.
STAMFORD E. CHA1LLE, MD, Professor OF
JOSEPH JoSEs, MD. Professor Of Chemistry
SAMUEL LOGAN, MD, Professor OF Anat-
EsNEsr s. LEWIS, Md, Professor Of OOstet-
It +. J. HEARD, Md, Professor of Materia
N Albert MILES, Md, Demonstration Of
Anatomy.
The FOrty-Third Annual Course of Instruc-
ton in this institution will commence on
MONDAY, the 1870 Of NOveT1 oerf loo, and
terminate on the third Saturday OF Marchs
1877. Preliminary lectures on Clinical Medl-
cine and Surgery viii be delivered IN the am
phItheater Of the Great Charity Hospital pc
Ginning on the 2jth Of October. without any
charge 10 students. The Anatomical rooms
will be opened at the same time.
The members OF the Faculty are visiting
Physicians and Surgeons to the charity sos
piIsl, and give instructions daily al the Oea-
side Of the sick.
As to the practical advantages afforded for
thorough acquaintance with all the branches
OF medicine are quite as CREST as, ~ not supe-
riOr to, those offered by the schools OF New
York and Philadelphia, the same fees are de-
manded.
Practical Anatomy, SO; Graduation, S5O ray
ment required In advance
For circular and catalogue, address
7. g. r CHARDSON, NJ D., Dean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26

THE Democratic ticket in Alabama is
as follows: For governor, George S.
Houston, of Limestone; for attorney
general, John w. A. Sanford, of Mont
gomery; for secretary Of State, Rufus K.
Boyd, of Msrshall; for auditor, Willis
Brewer, of LoWndes; for treasurer,
Daniel Crawford, of Cooss; for superin-
tendent Of education, Leroy F. Box, of
st. Clair,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26
THE DECAY OF NnEprNnE~z,
JeURNALISM ZEN

Not long ago independent journalism
was popular. The Springfield RepuJ.
sodn, the New York Tribune, the Louis.
vile Courier Journal, the Chicago 7Ei.
blfae, the Chicago Times and st. Louis
Republican formed ring OF independ.
eDt journals 10 control the politics of
the county. With what a pride end
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26
Administrator Notice.

WTHEREAS, letters OF administration on
w the estate Of B. d. Tread well, deceased,
were granted 10 the undersigned ut the present
term OF the Probate Court of Shelby county.
Tenn; now all persons having claims against
the estate OF said decedent are hereby required
70 exhibit said claims 10 me, or file the same
with my attorneys, Clapp & Meux, NO. Is
Union street, Memphis, Tenn, within the
time limited by law, or the same viii be
barred. FRANCIS HOLMES, Admir-.
Mem pniS June Il. 1875 lula
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26
Administrators Nntiee.

Il AVING been duly appointed Admins
H traitor of Sophia BOkar, deceased, all
persons in debt to said estate are notified 10
settle at once; and those having claims
again st said estate viii present 10 me for pay
ment In the time allowed by law, or the same
Will be barred. ADOLPH BOHMS,
JUS su No. SO Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26
NOTICES.
Notice Of Onened Bidding.

No. "a, r. DIN the Probate Court of Shelby
county, Tennessee.-Elizabeth Ragland ct al
VS.. Samuella Ragland ct al.
pURSUANT 10 decree of the Probate Court
entered in this cause, notice IS hereby
given that the biddings on lot of Ragland 5
subdivision OF acres have been opened and
will remain open in my office until Monday
July II, 1876, at y O'Clock m, until which time
bids will be received on said property.
TERI OF Sale-One fourth cash, balance in
one, two and three years, with interest; pur-
chaser executing notes with two good and SUIT
ficient Sureties. This June %, 1876.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk
Vance, Anderson, Meriwether & Scales, Sol
for complainants- luz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26

GENERAL GEO. II. MORGAN has an
nounced himself as candidate for con-
gress from the fourth congressional dis
IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26

River So0zpsHlcs, DrODsy, letter, Tu.
mOts SBd salt Rheun, Worms Cont
heu5aAR ,, as Dinner Pill, and Purifying
the BLOOD, are the most cOngeniaI purgatiye
yet perfected. Their effects abundantly show
now much they excel all other Pills. They
are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to
cure. They purge out the foul humors of the
plood; they slim ulate the sluggish or disOr-
dered organ Into action; and they impart
neaItn anu tone to the whole being They
cure not only the every day complaints OF
every body, but formidable and dangerous dis
eases. Most skilful physicians, most eminent
clergymen, and our best citizens send certtn-
Gates OF cures performed and of great dement's
they nave derived from these Pills. They are |
the safest and best physic for children, because
mild as well as effectual. Being sugar-coated
they are easy to take; and being purely yege, |
table, they are entirely harmless.
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. G. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mas,
Practical and Analy GicaI Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26
MTSCELLANEOUS.
VIII EAT.

flASH PAID FOR WHEAT. SACKS FUR
~ nished on application at No. 2l4 Front
street. HAYDEN BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-26
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS
For all the purposes eff a Family Physlc,


CURING
COstlVeDess, Dyspep
ria. Jsundiee. IRhI-
EestfOp, Dygentery,
gOHI stomach and
Breath, headache,
EEysipeIas, Piles,
Rheumatism, Erup-
lions and Skin Dis
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16
Taxing Centennial Exhibits.

THE New York Herald is responsible
for certain statements which, if true,
will reflect seriously on this country
and considerably diminish the good
feeling brought about in Europe by the
success of our Centennial Exhibition.
1t is said that goods brought from for.
eign countries for exhibition will be
subjected to import duty when they
are re.expOrted, if the original pack
ages have been broken that allowance
is not made for the depreciation of the
goods by a long exhibition in fixing
the duty when they are finally sold,
though this was promised that where
there has been failure in the Consul
lar certificate to note the difference. Of
a deprecated paper currency in which
the value was fixed, the duty is charged
on the full valuation as if it had been
made in gold: and finally, that foreign
exhibitors are subjected to much need.
less restraint and annoyance, and get
no satisfaction when they bring their
grievances to the Secretary of the
Treasury. These statements are said
to be based upon actual complaints. 1t
will be great pity and a scandal to
mar the success of the Centennial eel.
ebration by any petty or formal annoy.
ances to foreign exhibitors and, if
the complaints are well-founded, they
ought to be remedied without delay.
1t is desirable that the reports of our
exhibition abroad shall be as favorable
as the impression it has made on our
own people, and the Government
should do all in its power to promote
this result.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16
Charlotte Russo.

The yolks of twelve eggs, one quart
milk, one pound of sugar, and a. vanil.
la bean. Make this into rich custard;
at the same time dissolve half box of
Cox's gelatine ga of an ounce)in tin
with water or milk to cover it set it
on the back part of the range pour it
into the custard and mix we'll. Whip
two quarts of rich cream to stiff
froth, and stir it into the custard when
it is cool, but before it gets stiff. Put
into glass bowl, place lady fingers
around the edge, like a picket fence,
and set aside to cool.
You can make palmer custard for
the carlotte russo, by using six eggs,
yolks and white. to quart of milk.
Let the milk come to the boil. Beat
the eggs together until very light, and
then pour the milk over them. and
then pour both back again sweeten to
the taste. Boil slowly, stirring all the
time until it thickens: strain through
fine colander and flavor>
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16
FARM AND GRANGE.
The Dog Nuisance.

A recent case in Scotland is worthy
OF notice here. A dog which had wor-
ried a number of lambs, was ordered
by the judge of Scotch court to be
destroyed. The judge remarked that
it was not necessary under Scotch law
for dog to prove itself to be danger
Gus by committing injury; the fact
that it was at large and not under pro-
per control was sufficient to subject its
owner to prosecution. He hoped the
public would cooperate with the au-
thorities in suppressing what had be-
come an intolerable nuisance. Itwould
be a matter for congratulatiOn if we
could hear an American Judge utter
similar remarks, for the same dog
nuisance has long since become intol.
cradle in various parts of this country.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16

Let us, then, instead Of persistently
treating the stove as though it were
the inveterate enemy of the race, try
the effect of kindness and gentleness.
Weeks before the stove is to be put
up, the pipe should be brought out and
accustomed to the presence of the fam
lily. Its joints should be allowed to lie
on the rug or under the table, and
from time to time they should be gen.
tly brought inscontact, so as to accus-
tom them to their approaching duty.
When the hour for putting up the
stove arrives, the householder should
send his wife out of town, and after
engaging a large Irishman with a club
to remain within call in case of any
extreme violence on the part of the
stove, he should proceed to put it uE
alone. Possibly this course Of treat
ment might fail of securing the de
sired end, but at all events it is worth
trying. The assumption that intelll
gent man cannot live In peace will
stoves is simply disgraceful, and al
humane persons should be anxious tx
prove its falsity without delay.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16
Force Of Habits.

1t was quaint and sightlD singular
ly wise remark, by modern essayist.
that no ones example is so dangerous
to us as our own. For when he have
done ccertain thing once, it is so
much easier to do it again. 1t is the
first step which counts in evil ,as well as
in good. The tendency Of human nature
to form habits to run in grooves,i one
of the most marked characteristics.
Fortunately for us, it has its good side
as well as its bad side. If we can only
too easily form habit of petulance, of
ill-temper, we can also, by trying, form
habit of self-control and cash fresh
victory over ourselves easier than the
first. A habit of application is, it
would be safe to say, Of as much i'm
portance to almost any great man as is
his genium. Not that any amount Of
application can make a dull man bill.
liant but that without steady applica-
ton a brilliant man might almost az
well be dull as anything that he is like.
ly to accomplish is concerned. ssPer.
severance is genius" several great
men have said. in slightly VARYING
phrase but this is not true. Perse.
verance is only the right hand OF &c.
MUS. Something is breathed into a
man at his first birth-a divine fire. 4
gift OF the gods-which makes great
things possible to him, while to mir
brother in the next cradle they would
be impossible forever. But. havin1
received this divine Gre, he must aive
it fuel. Il T. the siGn that b ~
work marc, and not ~, than III r.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16
An Army Without a Flag.

From London Paper.
The Figaro reminds us that the
French Army has no flags, and that on
the I'd of June, 1871, the War Minister
issued an order that the standards then
in use were to be handed over to the
artillery. In exchange, small flags
without any inscription were served
out Professionally. The artillery de-
stroyed the silk of thaold standards,
and sent the eagles and the old fringe
to the Domain Office, where they will
probably remain until we have anoth.
or Empire. The provisional flags,
which have now been in use for five
years, possess great advantage as far
as economy is concerned they only
cost 25 francs apiece, while the silk
standards, with their ornaments cost
2S0 francs. 1t is not, perhaps, the
question of expenditure which binders
the War Office from bringing this pro.
visiOnal state of affairs to a close, but
doubtless a difficulty about replacing
the eagle. The fleurs-de-lys are out of
the question SO is the Gallo cock,
which has been monopolized by the
Orleans family the lady in Phrygian
who symbolizes the Republic, and who
is playfully called Marianne, is only in
favor with the Radicals, and the mod.
crate Republic has neither their sym.
Dol nor song. Taken alone, the tri
color belongs to the Revolution, the
Empire, and the younger branch of the
Bourbons. Perhaps it would be pru
dent, until the Conservative Republic
is more firmly established, to leave the
top of the flagstaff in its present nude
condition.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16
Carlyle's Opinion Of Drawlnism.

From the Hartford Courant.
Carlyle is now very feeble through
age. but his memory is still marvellous,
and the flow of his talk-doubtless the
most eloquent of the age-is undated.
Take this as sample:
81 have known three generations OF
the Darwins, grandfather, father, and
son atheists all. The brother Of the
present famous naturalist, . quiet
man, who lives not far from here,
told me that among his grandfather's
effects he found a seal engraven with
this legend 'Cmnia ex conchis, every.
thing from a clam shell saw the
naturalist not many months ago told
him that had read his Origin of the
Species and other books that he had
by no means satisfied me that men
were descended from monkeys, but
had gone far toward persuading me
that he and his so-called scientific
brethren had brought the present
generation Of Englishmen very near
to monkeys.
"a good sort Of man is this Oar.
win, and wellmeaning, but with very
little intellect. All, it's a sad and
terrible thing to see nigh a whole
generation Of men and women pro.
Tossing to be Gu tivated, looking
around IN purblind fashion, and
finding no God in this universe. 1
suppose it is reaction from the reign
OF cant and hollow pretense, protesting
to believe what in fact they do not
believe. And this is what we have
got to do. All things from frog swamp;
the gospel of dirt the order of the
day. The older | grow-and l now
stand upon the brink Of eternity-the
more comes back to me the sentence
in the catechism which I learned
when a child, and the fuller and the
deeper its meaning becomes: What
is the chief end Of mani TO G1orify
God and to enjoy him forever, No
gospel Of dirt, teaching that men
have descended from frogs theough-
monkeys can ever set that aaide."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16
THIS AND THAT.

Unmarried girls in Vestula have to
wear little bells on their ankles, and
the clipping business IS not good in that
locality.
Wealthy ladies now have models OF
their figures made by French artists,
and leave their models with their
dreSSmakerS.
Danbury News: s.Young ladies
should not be deceived by this moder-
ated weather into leaving off their
buckles. There is a dampness in the
air which should be guarded against
The Burlington Hawk-Eye can't un-
derstand why it is that a married man
cannot go into store to buy new
rolling-pin without blushing to the tip
of his ears if anybody happens to gig
gle when he prefers his request.
DR.. Mary Walker is little more con-
servative in the style of her dress
since the dog bit her. She now wears
row of knife pleating all around the
tails Of her coat, and the waist band
and the ends of the legs of her treus-
ers are trimmed with ball fringe.
sit may be very well, Mr.. Henry"
said Johns wife the other day, Ito
stay out half the night working for
the glorious Republican cause but ii
the Republican party left that long
yellow hair and that big greasespOt on
your new black vest it amt the kind
of a hairpin I take it for"
It is sweet to observe the patriotic
ardor with which the man with note
book and pencil mounts the steps of an
Erie palace car for the purposeof taking
the votes of the passengers on the
presidential question, but it is sweeter,
far SWeeter, to remark the childliko
expression that fits across the colored
porter's face as he politly lifts the
intruder by the ear and desposits him
on the platform Brooklyn Argus.
"Brutus Blinkenberry, said that
gentleman's wife, drawing paper
from her pocket in the privacy of the
chamber on Sunday morning, 'sBrutus
Blinkenberry, I've counted, AID out of
the last 30 days you have como home
Intoxicated q nights; what do you
think of yourself!' Bill .kenberry
groaned. "Well, what are you groan.
ing about nova" "Them three nights, -
replied Blinkenberry, with an express
ion of horrible suffering.
81 want you to play something
brilliant and dashing," said young
Mr.. Romeo to the organist arranging
for the music at his wedding, s'none Of
those old, die.away, WORKOUT things
usually Played Show would Beeth-
ovens symphony in Z minor, arrang-
ed as fantaise in four flats and one
stop to the high G. suit you" inquired
the musician, "well," said the bride.
groom-elect, evidently puzzled, >"if it. 8
got the ring and go to the 'Skidmore
Guards or 'Tommey Make Room for
Your Auntie' in it think it, do"
An agent for the sale of some house
hold articles attempted to mount the
steps of a house recently, but dog
came around the corner and took half
a yard of cloth from the back of his
coat. The man sliding out when the
owner of the house came and asked /:
"Did doze dog bite you!" "He didn't
bite me, but he ruined my coat" was
the reply. "My good friend, excuse
doze dog if he didn't bide you. He
ish young now, but by and by he shall
take hold of some agents and eat their
bones ride oud of them. He bides q
coat now, but he shall soon do better p
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16
Bread From Dry Yeast.


Very nice bread may be made from
dry yeast in the following manner.
When the potatoes have boiled for
breakfast. scald a teacupful of flour
with the boiling potato water. stirring
the flower till all is thoroughly moist
ened. When cool to tepid. add half a
teacupful of the yeast cakes, previous
ly soaked soft in little water beat
we'll together. cover and set tin cool
weather. whear it will retain the heat
1t has. but not where it will heat.
Sponge your bread at night with tepid
milk or water. rs is your custom add.
for three or four good sized loayes,
half of the risen yeast or sponge-the
remainder may be sailed a little and
set away i'll cool place for the next
baking-and handful of salt: stir well
together. but not too thick with flour:
cover the top with flour. also cover
closely from the air with board and
blanket, and leave to rise. Mix as soon
in the morning AS possible. It will be
very light II your yeast is lively. If
stirred with water at night. warm
potato or two from the kettle in the
morning. or teacupful of warm milk,
will greatly improve it. Knead thor.
oughly, cover again, and leave to rise.
1t will this time be up very speedily.
Mould out lightly into loaves, and when
again sufficiently light it is ready for
the oven. If both -four and yeast are
good. and everything has been done in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16
The French Wheat CrOp.

A Paris journal, the Echo Agricole,
has been collecting statistics from all
parts of France as to the yield of wheat
the present year, with the following
result, which is prefaced by particu-
lars made up from about $500 points
Out of 70 departments there are IL
where the present yield is superior to
that Of last year, 10 where it is equally
good, % where it is variable-that is
to say, better at some points and
worse at Others-and IS where it is
uniformly inferior; the remainder
were mute on this point. AS to quail
ity, the yield of 1879 is absolutely SUI
perior to that of 1875, and the harvest
took place under perfectly favorable
conditions.
The entire area in wheat is COM
puted at 1888, $40 acres, and the yield
at 258, 726, $50 bushels-equal to an av-
erage approximating is bushels per
acre.