davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-04
shIeeriF's Sale.

Alexander w etherell, ct al.

835a j9s Alexander Wetherell, ct al. , ss
,ofder Of sale, Henry County Court Of Common
Pleas.
By virtue of IN Order or Sale issued from the above
named Court and TO me directed as Sherifr 81 Henry
of the coart House. IN Nspoleeb, Ohio, on
.s, Saturday, January 9th, 1883,
loving ssssfbsa Real hsais ssastsa a sps Il Henry
I The north half Of the southrwesp quarter llses
Toisdo, wabash { Western Railway, df SECTION No.
four al township Nos hveat5) north rsnge Number
ssys orphis sss I a II III seSbas s con-
taihhg rs 804lSo acres more orless. Also the south
wsstQusrter Of the northleast quarter spa
wept quarter of the southeast quarter said section
No, TOUR t4l township and range aforeaaids and
known aslot mo- two ~ In 0rphiaN M Stsbbins plat
Of stebbins aEm e@cnisinng @ se acres mare Or less
TeTms pof cfsaIs cSsSl .gtI39 fft9onni Mid lls,
~ III .bgI,lf bisg ia GEE. DAlIM,
ils.. ,,ii;. Il, saeriff M Of Henry COUNTY, 9bio.
z. M. Rummell, Attorney for the Mefohzhts,and
Clerks Savings Institution. aslil WiH Hfsftd
6apole.ln. Chic, Dec. q. ieS2..5 5tlal lsll 20
|teH N !, \, @ Sherif's sale ls
WI. iS9 #Sgs ---7,b 81 ngs .4HaiA
|ln 5Ji3 fnotny Kline IL Iiaai 4es
willhm chanberini and ID I1fareatss s.sahbs.i,,.
Order Of sale Henry County Gopft 81 Comlo1 Pleas.
ess qsas., cs9ss Y, sSsr HsDsy
oi me court Homes, in Napoleon gohio,So snH
Saturday, February, 3, 1851
at the hapr ofa O'Clock Ar ssi day. ths follow
ing asscEisea real effpte gitiated Henry county
oonmencinsssithe sonth.eass cornsro sho south.
eAstir II enty county, oid. tsse naTb %
zoos, tncnce west 70 rode Themes s6uth ~ rods,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-04

ransementofl4 l4ser. Bowels and Kidneysl
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad hreath; pain in ihs Side somrtmes the
pli1 . ict pnarg The skoulder-sladu mistokcu or
Rheumatism: general loss Of appoitss Bohels
generally cosufe, sometimes alternating with lax:
the head is uouhssd with pain, Is dull and heavy,
wlth considerahls lcss Of lmeIiary accompanied
with painful sensation ofleayinz uudonc something
which ought 70 havs hsen donei slight, dry cough
and flushed 6oe IS somsumss an attendant. often
mistaken Tor consumption; the patient complains
o. TeaIiness and debility; nervous oasiyrrs ni>d,
iast cold qr burning. sometime, pric ~ scnsEti1n
OF the skin exists; spirits arc low and despondsnt,
fetal, yet one can hardly summon up iortiiude 10
try it--in TACT, distrusts every remedy Several
OF the above symptoms attend the as snsc, bufrase
have occurred when but few of them existed, yet
examination alter death has shown the Liver 10
have ossn PEI; fs'sHs'ysly ss ! dssranEsd' g Z
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-04
.!sIlia lIa.|aasa \ A. lsaIs

zs-AEE.RoAD-
Time Table In effect Dec. II, 1882.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-01-04

svmptams a,,,e.r.
ssntR'oius Appear'
~ Perhons Travelling or Living IN In
healthy Localities, by. ta,5nv dose o',ras;on-
ally to Keep the Liver Ii healthy action wll ayojd
! all Malaria, Bilious attacKs, pizSiness. Nan
rsea, DrowsiAess, Depression of Spirts \ &c IA
vii inytorate Ike rlass of ,x. bif n II. ~. .s ~
toxicafing beverage.Iii 1''1''3',T ff' D fsfi,I
w. .lll ka...s, 81, - sl:s.sti,.
adir.st,,n nase ~, emsan h nanytnlng hard q
less Al niaht ,stsa doss "a ~. m
'-s'''' WY SUI s's't wv e is''eseas
Time and ,r,octars, p1<,,,s ,.ts,f ~, ....as
BY always keeping the Regulator =
lli sQW lin the House effcta
For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly
never new Sc cnt II place II Tbe nq SSnlS san
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

ACCORDING 10 the London Times, the chief
cause OF the present activity in The rszor
trade is the sudden change in the American
demand, which is now all for hollow backed
rszors. Another .kiud is made, not for shaw
ing, but for razor fights. 1t is very loose in
the blade, which cen be suddenly thrown
back, and held between the fingers for dash
at the face. This razor is said 10 be almost
entirely used by negroes, and large numbsrs
are sent to the United States. The Sheffield
water is said to he essential to the making
of good razors. S.veral years ago a COM
pany of razor. grinders who went TO America
took barrel of Shelf I'D wafer with them;
but the barrel, of course, could not last for
ever. Whatever the cause, the making OF
rszors remains a specially Of Sheffield man.
ufacturers, and almost monopoly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
JOHNSON vs.. BAILEY.
A Long Pending Railroad Snit at
Helena Settled.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
HELENA, ARK, March I4-The long
pending suit OF johnson Us. Bailey was de-
cided here to-day in favQr of the plainti @, by
a jury, iu the United States Distric, Court
for the Eastern District of Arkansas, now in
session in this city. This suit involved
the right of property 10 eighteen
miles of the railroad track of the
pres nj Iron Mo1ntsin aud Southern,
formerly the Iron Mountain and Helena
railroad, said track running between this
city and Marianna, eighteen miles northwest.
10 1879 A. Fl. johnson, president of the Ar
kansas Midland railroad, entered into a con-
tract with VIM. Bsiley, the then president OF
the Iron Mountain and Helena railroad, to
construct that portion of the latter road now
in controversy. By the terms of
the contract Johnson was to build
the roal from this point 10 Marisnns,
eighteen miles, retaining possession of the
same until the sum of $4,000 should have
been fully paid. johnson fu filled his por-
tion of the contract, but when The road was
ready for the rolling stock in September,
1881, he was forcibly elected by Bailey. Suit
was begun at once for the recovery of the
property. In October last Bailey sold
the road 10. the Missouri syndicate,
which took possession in the December
following. By to days decision johnson is
awarded entire control Of The said eighteen
miles of track, TO hold the same until tine
sum claimed is fully paid. The Missouri
syndicate was aware OF the pendency of the
suit when the purchase was made. An ap-
pc al will he taken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

Indications are that it viii occupy from 6vG
to ten weeks more. The Rerden confession
has taken up much time, and there is nc
telling what new feature may arise at any
moment to i'd TO the length OF the trial
The indications are much more favorable TO
conviction than they were in the former
trial, though many predict that there will
be no conviction this IinIe. The defendan 3
evidently feel that their condition is very
serious, aud they are in no good humor over
it. A correspondent had occasion to call
upon ex-senator Dorsey at his home on K
street recently, and was startled to see what
. change had come over him. His appear
sDcs was actually startling.
There was a wild, angry, excited look on
his face, the look which reminded one Of a
hunted aUimal driven TO bay, and his words
were hot and bitter. Liar, periurer, thief,
contemplate sneak, villain were epithets
which hosed.freely from his lips as he re-
terred TO those who had acted against him
in bis trial. Only once did he laugh or even
smile, and thst was when come reference
was made 10 the constant demands upon
him for money by a lot Of leeches, who in
fest the capital and its courts and lo0bies.
Then it was a laugh full of discord aud
hatred rather than pleasure or merriment.
His home is beautiful one. ine large
house in a fashionable Beighborhood, par
lors richly furnished, costly paintings upon
the walls, beautiful wife Of whom every
body speaks with honor and regard, yet that
look upon his face and that spirit of hatred
for mankind which brealhed forth in his
every word and movement showed that his
surrouadi gs did not detract from the pain
iul consciousness that his condition is a
critical one, ard that the hand OF every man
lie sgainst him. His wife is a beautiful
woman, an ornament 10 soeiey, but, feeling
keenly the attacks upon her husband, she
seems TO have almest entirely withdrawn
from social lie, if, indeed, its doors remain
open 10 her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
RAPIDLY RUNNING OUT.
Jhree-Irch Decline at HeIeaa-Issand ii
81 Whitfield Dawn fO n Mere Dot
On the Water.
Two Cabins Swept Away and the Ocea.
pants DrOwned-HeavyL Loss OfLtve
Stock and other Property.

Special to the Appeal
HELENA, ARK, March 14.-The river fell
three inches in the twenty four hours ending
tonight. The gauge now shows a total fall
of nine inches, aud stands forty-six feet two
inches above low water. After steady rain
fall during the morning the weather cleared
up at noon. but is cloudy and threatening
10 night. The reported disappearance of
I-land Ga lacks verihcation. Your cor
respondent, after a careful inquiry,
however, learns from q reliable source that
the island has been whitfield down to a mere
dot on the face of the water. 1t is expected
to go altogether. A gentleman from the
Beaver Bayou and lower Big Creek section,
tells tbe APPEAL man that the back water
from White river, uniting with the
overflow from the Hubbard and
Old Town breaks, has submerged
large section OF country never before known
10 be inundated from any cause. He also
states that owing to these high points hav-
ing always withstood the overhows in the
past, no stock was driven out, and that in
consequence there hss been an absolute an
Inhalation Of every kind of live stock, to-
gether with q large number of deer and other
game. Two cabins, occupied one by white
and the other by colored families, suddenly dis
appeared from near the mouth of the bayou
during one night OF last week and no tidngs OF
either houses or inhabitants have ever been
heard sinre. 1t il a matter of conjecture
as TO their fate. But the presumption th at
they all perished Is warranted by the circum-
stances. Ths record is not yet fully written
up. There is a vast area of back country
remote, from the ubiquitous newsgatherer still
10 be heard FROM When the story has been
fully told-there will be chapter OF sad hap
penings not yet guessed at.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
WILL AWAIT nEyEInP,IENrs

There is 4 very general feeling among
persons interested ia Virginia bonds that no
hasty opinion should be formed in the alb
sence of full details of the judgment OF the
United States Supreme Court aud the views
Of the lawyers engaged in The case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
ITALY,
THE AUsTRo GERMAN ALLIANCE.

ROME, March 14.-Sig. Mancini, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, replying in the Chamber
of D-pu;ies to criticisms on his policy, aaid
to those who reproached him for having
vainly sought an Austro- German alliance
he would answer that power whose sub
iects numbered 30,000,000, aud which pos.
zessed an excellent army and navy, only
offered It's alliance 10 those desiring it after
sscertsining that il was desired. The stale
ment that the Cabinet had met with refusal
al Berlin and Vienna was untrue. He said
there was a manifest conformity OF action be-
tween Italy, Germany and Austria. Time
had shown the possibility oil coordination.
By this line of conduct. with the improve.
ment of relations with France AMI Engla and,
the government, he said, would repress with
vigor all Irredentist NJ manifestations. Recent
demo nstrations OF the Irredentists had not
affected the relations between Austria and
Italy. Mlncini concluded by asking the
Chamber for an explicit vote Of confidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

DR.. RICHARDSON, the London sanitarian,
presents in LOngman's NagOzhts for this
month some important views on the science
of health in cites. Among many reforms
he suggests is one for bringing the water
supply of town 10 given degree OF soft
ness. Water, TO be quite free from injury to
health, should sot have more than eight or
nine degrees OF hardness, and when it ex-
- 4i--,. Ia ,.sGas. "a rLD,-il ha traataS hu
the lime soitening process. .Hsrd drinking
water is certainly cause Of dyspepsia and
other arrangements OF the body, while for
cooking purposes it is still less desirable.
10 Canterbury, England, the process of soft
ening the water has been carried out on an
extensive scale and with most satisfactory
results.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

New materials for th e manufacture of
paper are constantly being discovered. 1t
is stated that very good paper is now
manufactured in Naples in an exceedingly
primitive way from the bark of kind of
daphne. The fresh bark is ground between
stones into very fine pulp, and as much as
is required for sheet ia thrown into a cal
dron containing boiling water. The pulp
spreads in an equal layer over the water and
is then taken out. In many parts of Sweden
there ale enormus quantities of. bleached
moses which grew many ages ago. A
m mapufactory OF paper from this material has
begun operations at Jonkoping, and is said
TO be turning out product of excellent
qualify. The young cottonwood on the
banks and islands of the Mississippi is just
as available for wrapping.paper and some
day will be in demand for that purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

BISHOP QUELAN, who died in New Or
leans last FRIDAY, was buried 10 Mobile on
Tuesday, many bishops bsing prcsent at the
ceremony, which was solemn and imposing.
Bishop Quinlsh was born in Cloyne, county
Cork, Ireland, in 1926, aud came to the
United States at an early age, receiving his
ecclesiastical education at Mount st. Msry's,
Emmettsbnry, Md. He was sflerward ap-
pointed professor of dogm attic theology at
Mount St. Mary College Of the West, at
Cincinnati, and ia 1859 was consecrated
bishop Of Mobile by Archbishop Purcell.
He soon became strongly endesred TO the
hearts Of his people, and by his gentleness
and goodness woa universal love.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
EX-PREsIOENT DI6Z

MINISTER TO SPAIN, FOSTER, TO DO THE
HoSoRs FOR THE PREsIDEST.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Miuister to
Spain, Foster, formerly minister TO Mexico,
left Monday night for st. Louis TO meet ex-
President Disz, of Mexico, who arrives in
ST.. Louis this week. Gen. Foster goes as
the representative OF the President of the
United States to formally welcome the dis
tipguished Mexican visitor to this country
aud 10 conduct him wherever he cares to 90.
SeuUI Romero, the Mexican minister here,
goes 10 ST. Louis tomorrow to welcome
Diaz. 1t is not known, precisely, what the
tour of the ex-president OF Mexico will in
clude, but he will certainly come TO WASH
instou, and go 10 New Yore; where Gen
Grant waits for him Iongingly. He may
take in Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadelphia
and Boston on the way. Diaz has not been
here tor years. The last time he was a
political refugee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
THE LEGISLATURE.
The State Debt Bill Discussed AT Length
I'm the senate, but No Definite
Action Taken.
Almost the Entire session Of The House
Consumed in Coasfderation Of the
Railroad Com M ssIon Bill.

NASHVILLE, March 14.-Senats.- bills
and resolution:
By Mr.. Adkins 10y reque T.: To regulate
The tax On hotels. Referred 10 the Revenue
Committee.
By Mr.. Adkins 10y requesG: To FIX and
equalize the tax on banks aud banking insti-
tutions. Referred.
By Mr.. Eimundson (by request): An act
TO better insure the practice of dental surgery.
By Mr.. Csrter (by rsques): To prevent
sheriffs from becoming deputy sheriffs
within two years after they have ceased to be
sherifs.
Bv Mr.. Bibb: In reference to school bond
held by Dickson and Humphreys counties.
By Mr.. Pattisou: To amend sections 1856,
47S7 and 47SS of the Code.
By Mr.. Mccullough: To abolish the char
ter OF the town Of Cornersville.
Tue State debt bill was taken up and dis.
cussed at great length by various senators.
No definite sction was taken on the bill, and
it goes over for further discussion.
Senator Keith announced the death of
Judge Horrigan, which occurred at o'clock
to-day, and offered the following resolution {:
WHEREAS, telegram has just reached a mem
Der of this body announcing the death of the
Ron L z Hprrigan. therefore, be it
ReSoIued, That the Senate stand adjourned until
9o'clock tomorrow morning in respect to the dis
unsulshed Jurlst ana good citizen of Tennessee.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
THE NEXT HOUSE.

sPECULATIoNS AS TO ITS ORGANIZATION
CARLIsLE's CHANCES FOR THE SPEAKER
SHIP.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-ConsiderAbie
speculation is being INDUCED in by members
of Congress and others here az 10 the orgapi-
zaiion Of the next House. Nobody seems to
doubt that Carlisle will be Speaker. His
brave aud able management OF the cause of
revenue reform, and his ststesmanlike stand
for tariff reduction, because it is right 10
lessen the burdens OF the people, without re-
gard to The effect OF his course on bis own
chances for the Speskersbip, is in striking
contrast TO RandalPs trimming and vacil-
lating conduct. A prominent Democratic
member ssid to-day that Carlisle would as
certainly be the next Speaker as the next
House effects an organ zllion.
"Who will be the other officers of the
House?"
"Th-t is uncertain as to every other but
the sergeant. altar ms, which, l think, will
fall TO John G. Thompson, of Ohio. Jim
Wintersmith stands good chance for door
keeper, and is beet qualified for the place,
but has active opposition, and the selections
OF the other officers may make ducks and
brakes OF his chances, which now seem best"
allow about the committees~
"Well, assuming that Carlisle is to be
Speaker, my guess would be that Randolph
Tucker will have the craftsmanship of the
Ways and Means Committee. Eaton, by
reason Of his long service on the Foreign Re-
lations Committee in the Senate, would prob
ably have the same committee in the House,
although young Perry Belmont wants j..
He will probably get the second place, how
ever, as the older New York members must
be taken care OF. There's Hewitt, for in
stance. who will want the Com mittee on Ma
val Affairs that he may show up Robeson's
rascaiIy, although the latter will not be
there TO hear it. Sam Cox will probably get
the Committee on Elections, which he held
under r indsll"
"How about Jos Blackburn
"Joe would probably be satisfied with the
Committee on Appropriations, and will no
doubt get it."
"What of the other important commit
tees?"
81 think ii will turn out about this way as
TO the rest: Postofices and Postroads, Spring.
er; Commerce, Reagan; Randall will be
offered the Judiciary and Rales; Cdrtin,
Militia; Bragg, Military Affairs; Hammond,
Manufacture; Holman, Public Lands; lie
Fevre, Invalid Pensions; Peindexter or
Damn, Pacific Railroads; Rosecrans, Public
Buildings; Hatch, Agriculture; Cravens,
Territories; Morrison, Gains; Phil Thomp-
son, Railways and Canals. OF course this is
conjecture, but / think you will 6nd that
it will come pretty near the truth, as far as
it goes"
"But how about yourseIi?" asked the cor
respondent.
"Oh," he replied, laughingly. "If the
contest between Randall and Carlisle grows
too hot, and a compromise candidate be.
comes necessary 10 make harmony within
the ranks, l would probably be found with
the Speakers gayel in my hand"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
RED CROSS.
st. Elmo COmmasdery C0nfers This Or.
der on Six Candidates.

Last night St.. Elmo Commandery had six
candidates for the order Of the Red Cross,
which is an important order, and is always
celebrated with = banquet after the ceremo-
Dies are over. Among those present last
night were Eminent Sir ]. NJ Boone, E. c.;
Eminent Sir J. B. Johuson, IT,; Eminent
Sir l.. B. Mosby. Sec; P. E G, J. Grd. w.
OF Mississippi; Eminent Sir T. L. Bennett,
Eminent Sir A. D. Bailey, Eminent Sir ]. Ii.
Athey, Eminent Sir Henderson Newell,
Holly Springs Commandery, No. T. The
Rev. John T. Irion, prela!e, of Paris, Tenn
was also present on this interesting occasion.
The banquet for the occasion was served in
the most approved and elegant style By Mr..
Specht. The rooms were elegantly and
tastefulIy decorated. In short, every thing
couduced to make it most interesting an
memorable occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


Lost night Herman, the great prestidigita.
teur appeared at Leubrie's Theater before a
large and enthusiastic audience. He has no
equal upon the stage as a msgcian, and his
performances never fail to amuse and to de-
light. A pleasanter evening can hardly be
imagined than one spent with Hermann.
The first part of his entertainment consists Of
a number of sleight-of-hand performances. In
part second he introduces his well-known
spirit cabinet. Awata Kslsuoshiu, the j Japar-
ese prince, gave an enjoyable evidence of his
marvellous balancing fea's. The prettiest
aud most wonderful feature Of the evening
was the suspension of Mile. Addie as the
slave girl ssleep in mid air, apparently
without any support at all. The entertain
ment concluded with a number OF expert
and amusing feats in which Hermann was
assisted by Mile Addie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
A DECISION
OF Great Importance to Banks and
Bankers.

BosToN, March 14-An important decis-
ion was rendered by the Supreme Court to-
day against the Merchants Bank, of this city,
compelling the latter to restore to the plain
siff q LADY, securities amounting 10 $4,000
which plsintiff's trustee had deposited as
collateral for money advanced, and which
having been lost in speculations made neCe'-
sary the sale of the securities. The Court
holds that the stocks and bonds having been
transferred under such circumstances, the de.
fend mt bank was fairly put on the inquiry
whether the trustee was not improperly deal
ing with properly in trust.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

: PRESIDENT ELIOT, OF Harvard, couser-
vative thinker, and yet, withal, a man
worth listening to when he speaks, Is afraid
that the entrance of the United States into
the educational field will drive the States out
of it. He holds TO the easily defended prop
osilion that the indiscriminate bestowal of
charity weakens often the self.respect and
power of self help Of the persons aided.
The more money the general government ex-
pends in the instruction Of the illiterate
masses Of the South, the less disposed the
beneficiary States will be 10 pu. their own
nerve and pocket into the elevation Of their
ignorant population. There is the force of
truth in this; yet We believe the South ought
to receive national help in the work Of edu-
eating the people, and as this can be done
by the Federal government simply returning
TO her the cotton tax unlawfully collected
from her farmers aud p anters, there should
not be anything like a grudging or charity
giving feeling about it. In that way Presi-
dent EIiots scrupIes may be overcome with
out violence, and the cause of education at
the South be advanced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

THE Democrats of Hart county have rec
commended Geo. Simon B. Bucknsr for
Democratic candidate for governor Of Ken
lucky. Gen. BUckner is a wealthy gentle
m an, dividing his time between his fne farm
in Kentucky, and Chicago, where he owns a
large property. He is not in politics, how
ever, and this movement of bic friends will
probably not extend beyond graceful COM
plimeut TO an excellent gentleman. Federal
and Confederate soldier alike will recall Gen.
Buckner as in ccmmsnd at Forl D5nelscn n
when that place wss surrendered 10 Gen.
Grant