davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-26

1NANTED, BILLS OF LUMBER TO
w CUT. Having located my mill on large tract
of the best tmbered land In Virginia ani prepared
IN FURNISH BILLS at short notice and low price:
also, any number Of LATHS at short notice ana low
price. . W
~ 'IssiInx I'll. SAUNDERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-26

NTOTICE.-An parties indebted TO me VIII
please call and settle their claims q onee; =
longer Indulgence cannot be Etyen faries I'm
b.. naid nroruptly Can be found st my osi staaas
No I7Z5slfn1n street, for one weeR. .~,sf, ~
jy 22.1w WU.L1A5l- a. ~ .A1n.s.s---, M --.--s-
JTAYING QUALIFIED AS ADMlal;S-.
III TRAyoR Of sdRs. MARY sEbAs,IfttAassGsss tAsssess
Siii nr,rnt them fully aufhenticated 20 mo tox So
iemens. Aso, those Indebted WIN pissss n,sys
As admjhisiator Of stn slary sebastian. deesassa.
4 y21-7s 80 .-------.3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-26

yXTANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK
wv or BOOK.KEEPER by capable and reliable
Young man. Business men In need OF an assistant
Of any Kind can satisfy themselves as to the charac-
addressing .VIRGINIAN,r
iv 58.itx Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-26

WANTED, q SITUATION in a DRUG
w STORE by q young man of two years, expe-
rtence in the business. References as to social re-
igious and business standing furnished on apPlica-
ton Address c. II. SPURGEON SNEAI3
iy 26-d2tSSwStx Buchannn, va. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-26

wTANTED, AN ADDITIONAL IN
w STRJCTOR in Kenmore School, Amherst
Courthouse, va Applicants will please address the
principal stating In what branches they have graoo-
ated at University of Virgiula, how many years
they have taught, and Whist salary Is expected.
~ 4Tulm II. A. STROBE, Principal. S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-26

WANTED, FORTY MEN AND FIFTY
w M0RE LADIES TO MANUFACTUR1
CLOTHING. Apply to A. 0PPENHBiER,
jwoE Eots 1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-26

Ass Elss To HonsE5 SELL aS MsE s5o Mohas
an,ece. Also. ONE NICE RIDING and DklViNG
PONY; LIGHT TOP-BUGGY: n,,ss,r,rv
Nos. 1903 and 1872 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-26
WANTS.

A GOOD CIGAR-MAKER WANTED.
N Address by letter P. q. Box 259, Raleigh, N c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-26

GUMAC WANTED.
CASH PAID FOR GOOD sUsiAc
In large or small quantities.
WILLIAM T. KING.
o. 1422 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06
GRANT TO GERMANY.
Full Text Of the Presidents Answer 10
the Emperor William.

WAsHIEGTeD, September 5.-The fol.
lowing is the foil text Of the Presidents
reply to the emperor Of Germany's let
ter Of copgrAtulation on the occasion of
the Centenary Of American independ-
encs:
tU. s: Grant, President OF The United States
OF America to william |. Emperor Of Ger
many, King o! Prussia, etc.
''GRRAT AND GOOD FRIEND-YoUr
letter OF June 9th, in which you were
pleased to ofIer your congratulations
upon the occasion of the Centennial an
niverssry, which we have recently cell
ebrated, was placed in my hands on the
fourth OF July, and its contents were
perused with uEfeigEed satisfaction.
Such expressions Of sympathy for the
past progress Of this country, and OF good
wishes for its future welfare, as are con-
tanned in that coz munie alton, are more
gratifying because they proceed from the
bead Of q great empire, with which this
Republic, during the whole century Of
| existence, has maintained relations
II pesce ana friendship, which have
b1en conspicuous alike ia prosperity and
In adversely, and have become continu-
ally firmer with the increasing progress
aud prosperity of both countries. It is
nay sincere desire that this mutual cor.
diality and this prosperity, which have
been the lot of the two countries during
the first century of Independence, may be
vouchsafed to Them during the century
which is to come. Wishing you long
reign OF health and happiness pray God
thst he msy have your majesty In his
safe and holy keeping. q GRANT.
nHANILroN FISH, Secretary of State.
"WAsHIA GToN, Jul, Is, 1876"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06
VOORHEES, VS.. SHERMAN.
The "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash"
Gets Away with the Financial
king and Great Political
Economist OF Ohio.

CHICAGO, September 5.-The ITS6une's
Columbia City, Indiana, special says:
According to arrangement, Senator
Sherman and D. w. Voorhees, met In
Joint debate here to day in the public
square. There were at least fifty thou
sand people present, equally divided be-
tween the two parties. Senator Sber-
man opened with a speech an hour
long. Mr.. Voorhees, spoke an hour and
a quarter. He spoke Of the hard times
and the great financial disasters brought
about, he declared, by Republican cor
ruption and incapacity, and predicted q
return of prosperity with the return Of
Democrats to power. The Democratic
national platform opposed resumption
until this was accomplished by the
operation of national laws. While &C
kpowledging gold and silver as the only
hus basis of currency, he denied the
charge that the Democratic party was
disloyal, and claimed that the Demo-
cratic house bad made such q worthy
record in reducing expenditures and re-
pealipg part of the resumption act that
they merited the election Of Demo.
cratic President.
''Sanator Sherman, in reply, reminded
Mr.. VOORHEES, that he had omitted the
mention of Tilden, and analysed the re-
auctions OF the house in the appropriation
bills.
"Mr. VOORHEES,, in closing spoke fifteen
minutes, eulogizing Tilden heartily.
Both speeches were courteous, Mr. Sher-
man making logical speech, Mr.. Voor-
heesis being more rhetorical
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

HoE. CASEY You've has made another
speech. 1t was delivered last night
from the balcony OF the Peabody hotel
TO very large audience, composed OF
citizens Of Memphis OF ell clssJes. 1t Is
printed elsewhere, and will be found 8
concise review Of the corTuptions and
corruptionis,s Of the Republican party.
II had direct, telling effect upon those
who heard it, as it deserved, for Colonel
Young is an impressive and solid spesk-
er, utterly dew lid Of the clap. trap or fac.
titious aid 80 often resorted to by poll
ticians. He is direct and to the point,
makes no statement that he does Eos
prove, and neither deals in furnishes
nor flowers Of rhetoric. The good inn
preston his congressional career has
created is more than confirmed by his
ability in meeting the public demands
upon him, and the modesty with which
be refers to the work for which he will
be nominated and reelected by bis
party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06
OBITUARY.
FeIicien.Cmear David.

A cable dispStch from London an.
nounces the death of Felicien.C Caesar
David, tie celebrated French musical
composer. The deceased was born at
Csdenet, in the department Of Vaucluse,
in 1910, and received his frs. lessons in
music from his father, who was must.
clan. He attract d attention while still
very young as q choir. boy in the Church
Of the Holy Savior at AK, and having
been admitted to the Jesuit college OF
that town, he soon became distinguished
for his extraordinary memory and his
skill on the violin. At eighteen years of
eye be left thu college, an orphan and
without means, and went to work as q
lawyers clerk. He soon began TO neg
iect his work, however, ana became as
slstant conductor of the orchestra In the
theater, and clerk of the Church of the
Holy Savior ct AK. He went to Paris
In 1880, one OF his compositions having
attracted the notice of Che1ubini. He
entered the conservatory, where he had
for masters Lssneur, Fetis, Bepoist aud
Raber; but he soon became an e thusias-
tic advocate Of the doctrines ( st. Simon.
Ism, and composed all the canticles SUNG
by his cOnfreres at Menilmontant. or
the breaking-up Of that establishment
be paid visit to the east in Company
with Eufsntin, and while the mission.
aries OF the sect ought to propagate
heir doctrine, he employed himself col
Getting popular airs and In seeking mu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREgITY,

The Ohio State fair began at Column
bus Monday.
The anniversary of the battle of Sedan
was celebrated in Berlin Monday.
Ex-Secretary Blistow and family
were visitors at the Centennial Monday.
Professor Huxley ard wife arrived in
Nashville, Monday, on visit to rela'
tives. .-.....
One-third of the business portion of
Seaforth, Odtario, was destroyed By fire
yesterday morning.
Busch's hotel, in Hoboken, New
York, burned, together with several sd
joining buildings, Monday.
By the fall of 8 scaff1ld in New York
Monday one man was killed aud three
others probably fatally injured.
John Brownstom, mason, was fatal
Iy Injured in Nashville, Monday, by q
block falling upon and crushing his
skull.
John Deck, an Italian, dangerously
stabbed G. G. Shutter in Wheeling yes
tsrday.
The test of fire-steamers took place at
the Philadelphia Centennial yesterday.
Results not stated.
Fifteen houses were destroyed by fire
at Mansfield, Pennsylvania, yesterday
morning. Loss, seventy five thousand
dollars.
Allen and Co.'s, prize fighters, were ar.
rested in Cincinnati, Monday, and com.
PEELED to give bonds not to fight in the
State of Ohio.
A white school-teacher named Harris,
q native OF Sumner county, was assassi.
mated at Anderson Station, near Nash
vile, Saturday night.
The liabilities of Randolph, Buckley
& Co., of New York, whose failure was
announced Monday, amount to foul
hundred thousand dollars.
Frederick Wright, wholesale Iiquol
dealer of New Yoik, failed yesterday
with liabilities Of one huI dred thousand
dollars; assets, eleven thousand.
A terrible storm passed over Leaven.
worth City and Kansas county night be.
fore last, damaging houses, crops, etc.
to the amount OF fifty thousand dollars.
Charles NJ. Fordick was found dead in
Cincinnati, under mysterious circum
stances. a street-esr had run over hi
body, but suspicious wound was found
on his head.
A young man named James Siddel
was shot and instantly killed in st. Loui
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

steal inspiration from the d ssert OF Sa-
ba-a 10 the more civilized ceustries OF
Asia. Returning to Francs ia 1885, he
commenced long struggle for fame Id
the mu .ical world His first publication,
collection entitled "Oriental Melo-
dies" met with little success, and gave
small promise Of the popularity which
this kind of composition afterward &C.
quiTed for him. In 1914 he finished, st
the conservatory, his desert" the
words Of which were furnished by his
friend and compatriot, Colin. It's sue
cess was as complete as il was sudden.
Several Of the Paris theRters were rivals
for the honor of presenting it, and 1t
soon made the tour Of Europe. On al
si1es this souvenir Of the Orient, full OF
grace and fire. Illness, spd those perfect
limitations Of nomsd life and tableaux
from raiure were applauded, and it Vas
admitted that the imitation by music
was carried as far as it was possible
to do so. HIS success became
so complete that the musical pub
fishers used every means in their power
to procure somethif g from his portfolio,
and he was thus led to publish many
thir gs which had better have never seen
the light. These appeared about the
me time as "The Swallows" After
several journeys to Belgium and Ger
many, NJ David published his "Moses
on Mount Sinai" which did not come
up 10 the general expectation. The fol-
lowing year he gave his "Cbristopher
Columbus" to the public, and partly re-
covered the ground he had lost. In 1853
NJ. David undertook q journey to Rus
STA, and visited st. Petersburg and Mos
COW, where his works were played, and
obtained prodigious SUCCESS. In Ora
matte music he produced "The Pearl of
Brazil" comic opera given at the The
alter Lyriqu in 1851, snd produced since
with SUCCESS, "HerGu aneum," Italia
and other works. In 1858 he
received the grand biennial prize from
the emperor, and 10 the same year was
named an officer Of the Legion of Hon.
or.-NeiU York Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06
WEIR MONT.
Result OF The Election Yesterday
Democratic and Republican
Gains.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, September
5-Appearances indicate that the exeit.
ing canvass OF the past few weeks will
eliminate to day ia bringing TO the polls
nearly every voter in the State. Free
conveyance is furnished to every voter.
Reports from ali quarters show that no
such enthusiasm has been manifested
sipce Lincoln's frat election. TIL, Re
pubiicans consider there is O strong pro-
liability Of sn increase Of five thousand
Democrats are sang ujne that the election
wilt show q reactionsry sentiment in
favor of their party. Sixty towns, in
Is 1855; Bingham, T148. Same towns in
1874 gave Peck 1855; Bingham, SOIL.
Republican gain, 227o.
BURLfNeToN, September 5.-The Re
publicsns elect their representative by
l36 msiorlty, Republican gain of 225
over 1872. The Democrats gain 20 in
Norwich. Eighty-eight towns give
Fairbanks 20, 1876; Bingham, 94S4 The
same towns in 1874 gave Peck IL. Dab;
Bingham, 6603. The congressional ma
jorities show corresp )nding gains.
One hundred and sixteen towns give
Fairbanks 27,702; Bingham, IA 499. The
same towns in 1874 gave Peck 81 ,64I;
Bingham, 1868. Ia the first congress
sioaal district forty nine towns give
Joyce, Republican, 9777; Childs, Demo
crat, 442l. In the second district thirty.
four towns give Dennison, Republican,
Si04; Dckey, Democrat, 1904. In the
third district twenty-nine towns give
Hendee, r publican, 5S4l; Edwards,
Democrat, 1913 The probable Republi-
can congressional msjorities are: First
district, 10000; second district, 1900;
third district, IL, 600.
The corrected figures Of one hundred
and twelve towns give Fairbanks rs, 585
and Bingham 13, 3S5; the same towns in
1874 gave Peck 20,257 and Bingham
1901; Republican gain in 1874, 2444
One hundred and thirty-two towns to
be heard from will probably increase
Fairbsnks's majority to 80 600. The
congressional msjorities in three districts
are, in one hundred and twelve towns,
I3, Ais; the towns not heard from will
swell This msj )rity to $4,000 or 1000.
The Republicans throughout the Slate
are jubilant. Returns come in slowly.
The complete result will not be known
before to. morrow. OF the one hundred
and twelve towns, representatives cleo
ted, 10l are Republican, Democrat and
g uDknoWn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
National Bank Interest-StRte Law and
National Law-The Option OF
the Banks.

The once vexed question of national
bank interest, says the New York World,
ought to be clear enough hencefOrth. In
the case of the Farmers and Mechanics
bank OF Buffalo Us. Deerir G, the supreme
court Of the United States brushes away
whole wilderness of legal cobwebs and
make the entire matter plain.
"FIrst-A national bank in any State
may take the interest allowed by the
laws Of the State.
"Second-If that State has q State
bank rate the national bank may take
that rate.
"Third-If there is nc State rate, the
national bank may take seven per cent,
and no more.
"Fourth-Any rate q national bank
may take, it may take in advance.
Fifth Charging greater rate than
above allowed subjects the bank to for
fixture of the whole interest charged, but
to no other penalty.
misunderstanding O greater rate than
above allowed renders the bank liable,
ST any time within two years frem the
date of the transaction, to suit by the
party paying, for tWies the whole
smCuut OF the interest psid, but to no
other penalty or suit.
"5eventh-A national bsuk may buy,
sell or discount bona f7e bill of ex
change, payable st some other place, al
the current rate of sight exchange, in
addition 90 the rate Of Interest above al
lowed"
1t will thus be seen that State u7ur5
laws are net applicable to nationa
bank under any circumstances, snd that
State rate Of interest are applicable, not
by reasCh Of any Inherent forcs in the
State laws prescribing them, but simply
because the national bank act selects
those r&tss as matter OF convenience.
The nstior&! bank, Gays the United
States supreme court, Ia effect in the de-
cision We have referred to, is an iDstru
mentality OF the government OF the
United States necessary to the successful
operation of that government, and by
consequence DoState can control or reg
ulate the operations Of thu same. The
national bank act prescribes what inter-
est national bank may take, and what
penalty it shall incur for taking more,
and this penalty is the only one to
which such an institution can be made
amenablo,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

The last rail Of that portion of the
Southern Pacific railroad connecting
San Francisco with Los Angeles YVES
laid yesterday afternoon at Lang's sta
ton, torty-two miles from Los Angeles,
In the presence OF q large concourse Of
spectators, including a party of promi-
nent railroad men, city officisls, capital
lists, journalists; etc. A force OF five
thousand lsborers were present, who laid
the last thousand fee Of track in five
minutes. Charles Croker, president OF
the SJuthern Pacific, completed the
work by driving golden spike with 8
silver hammer presented by the city Of
Los Angeles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

The Democrats OF Arkansas have
done bstter than we thought was posi-.
bic to them. They have, perhaps, EUR
passed the immense Democratic major.
ity Of Alabama, snd SO given renewed
cause for alarm to Grant, Chandler,
Morton & Co. The Democrats Of Arkan-
sas have covered themselves all over
with glory, setting an example to US OF
Tennessee that we ought not be slow to
follow. They have shown US what unity
viii do, and how valuable uRity is in q
contest with 8 political party which
scruples ct nothing-not even usurpaiiou
to accomplish its purpose. We con-
gratulste the Democracy Of Arkansas on
their overwhelming victory over Rsdi-
caiisn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

THE negroes Of Tennessee for the first
time, owing to the bravery and coursge
Of Mr.. Ysrdley, are confronted with an
opportunity to prove whether blood is
thicker than water" or whether they
are, ss the carpet. bsggeIs claim, stools
and fools" Of the coIruptionists and ras-
Gals who rely upon the United States
msrshals and United States army to co
cree the south into submission to their
will. They cannot, Of course, elect
Yardley, but they can show that they
appreciate him, just az they can show
that they appreciate Ed Shaw by voting
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

GENERAL JEFF THOMPSON, OF New
Orleans, died yesterday afternoon at his
old home in ST. Joseph, Missouri, where
he has been visiting for his health for
some time past. he was in charge of
the levees OF Louisiana at the time Of
bis death. His name VIII recall his his.
tory as Confederate soldier and Rsdi-
cal politician.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

THE international medical congress,
now in session in Philadelphia, is at
tended by many Of the ablest members
Of the profession in this country and
Europe. among whom are Plo!. FL. Le-
bert OF Breelau; DR.. J. M. Toner, Of
Washington; D.. L. P. Yanden, CT
Louisville; DR.. J. J. Woodward, of ths
United States army; Dr.. Christopher
Johnston, Of Baltimore, and others A
public dinner VIII be given to the con.
gress to-morrow evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

ED SHAW has announced himself s
candidate for congress in advance OF the
meeting OF the convention o. his party.
II he sticks to this and backs Yardley,
Barbour Lewis might as well pack up,
bag and baggage, and quit, for without
the negro vote, which will naturally
enough bs given to Shsw, he does not
stand the ghost OF a chance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06
TENNESSEE NEWS.
Paris has q baseball club.


The Tennessee Post Singers' is the
name of Nashville colored troupe.
Al. Bass and T. J. Smith, of Wilson
county, had harmless shooting scrape
few days ago.
Mrs. w. Lester, Of Wilson, died from
the effects Of an overdose If morphine
few days ago.
Governor James D. Porter has offered
q reward of five hundred dollars for the
capture OF the negro who perpetrated
the outrage on Miss M'Cauley, near
Nashville, Sunday evening.
Dyersburg Progress: Mr.. Abe Trim
BILE, who was wounded In the difficulty
at Alamo, is not dead as the Sentinel
stated last week, but is still alive and
| will possible recover.
Brownsville States: Colored revivals
throughout the county have caused the
fodder crop to be failure. Hence the
price of that commodity will be en-
HANGED above other vegetables next
spring.
Morristown Gazette: We learn that q
man named Carr Lee was shot and
frightfully wounded last Friday, at Dry
Valley, Granger county, by two men
named Wolfe and Allen. We could gel
no particulars from our informant.
Ripley News: 1--WE have noticed 6
good many mich COWS in this vicinity
lately dew poisoned. 1t does not gen.
orally affect them much, but in some
instances we have heard of, they NOPE
around, refuse to eat, and cease to give
milk.
Nashville American: While plsyir 6
at bsse. ball, on Wednesday afternoon
Charles Lawrence, son Of Judge Law.
renee, fell and broke his left arm, he
tween the elbow and wrist. It was
dressed by DR.. Turney, and yesterday
the youngster was doing well.
Brownsville States: A,W. Brockway
cashier of the Brownsville bank, Colo
mel w. W. Vaughan, president Of the
narrow-gauge railroad, and DR.. John r
Watkins left yesterday for Louisville tC
purchase iron and rolling-stock for the
road. We hope they may be successful
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

We want Grant to send his ''sodj rs"
TO Tennessee right now-this minute
without delay. Our rights have been
invaded in Nashville and We can't stand
1t. A telegram from the State capital
last night tells US that st meeting to
org snizs colored Democratic cub an
attempt wss made by another club of
negroes TO break 1t up, necessitating the
interference Of the pOlics. Whers wss
the United States marshal and TafPs
posse ccnlitdtus Where?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

AS evidence Of the fairness with which
1t Is proposed to conduct the campaign
In South Carolina, and the readiness of
the Democracy TO submit their cause TO
the impartial Judgment Of the people,
the State executive committee announce
that opportunities for Joint discussion
and division Of time will be granted at
any meeting where Republican, speakers
desire to be heard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

THE Republicans, as was to be expect
ed, carried Vermont, as they claim, by
two thousand over lastsvote. The DEM
ocrats, it viii be seeu, have not been
slow. They, too, gained over two thou
sand on their lest vote, and have proven
themselves worth the confidence and es-
TEEN of their acknowledgements OF the
other States of the Uoion,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06

The Spanish government has ordered
all the native and foreign Protestant
chapsis, biose-societies and schools to
Immediately remove all external signs,
piacsrdssnd inscriptions indicating their
faith. The foreign societies have pro-
tested to their respective embassies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-06
DIED.

CAMP BELL-On Tuesday. September 5th,
N. W. CAMPBELL, aged 80 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, No. 504
Rayburn avenue, this "WEDNESDAY even
ing, at one O'Clock, by Rev. 8. Landrum. The
remains will be carried to fernando, Missis-
sippI for interment. Carriages at Holst's.