davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
IKE Right uT Ffrst-CIass Ticket EoEders
90 .aALs II LIrsl-ELa.s EEra


The right OF railroad travellers to have
first-class cars on first-class tickets is
illustrated in the following incident: A
Mr.. w. P Dale, of New York, having
business in the west, reached Hamilton,
Ohio, and, after tr|ausacting his business
there, got on the Chicago and Cincin-
natl train for a point farther up.
There were but two caTs-a ladies'
car, sO-calleG, and 2 smoking car-iuto
which Ar. Dale was obliged to 20, the
brakesm8D refusing him access 10 the
ladies' car. He appealed to the CON
ductOr, but he sustained the action OF the
brakesman. Mr.. Dale asserted his right
TO q seat in a first-class car on his first
class ticket, ana refused 20 give II up
until he received what he was entitled
to, ~whereupOn the conductor called the
wOrkmen on the train to his aid, and for
cioly elected him from the train. IN
stead Of going on the succeeding train
Mr.. Dale went t. Cincinnati, and going
to the Office Of the Cincinnati and Chi
cage railroad, made "a statement of his
case. The company acted promptly in
The matter-discharged the conductor
and compensated 5Ir. Dale for his loss Of
time, and decided, besides, that the
holder Of a frst-class ticket has the right
% a seat in q first-ciass car.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
ERNEST TuRPIN.

WHOLESALE Manufacturer Of Candiesr
w Sugar Plums. Gum Drops, Chocolat4
syrup, L~ODenges, Juiube Paste, French O. Y
fecti merry, BY steam, No 93 Old LeVee str 4
between 81 Louis and Cont streets. New Z
leans. Ills Prices viii fear 10 competitio-
uGvIl 3u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
The Detroit Erce Press. in speaking Of

The Detroit Tree Press. in speaking o,
the action Of the congressional refnrmeys
on the subject OF negro suffrage, says:
The suffrage bill, passed the other dav
10y tGe rump, enables every negro to voEa
the moment he sets foot into the District
of Columbia. Such a concession has
naturally attracted the attention of
other Foreigners ant from Atric. :
and they desire t8 be- treated at least a.
"ell as the Niger. n Washington lette-
says:
The Germans here wax wroth, and
fifty Of them have petitioned congress
that they may enjoy tine right Of suffrage
without being naJUraliZs1, as the negroes
are al to have IL.
This request is perfectly proper. There
can be no reason FOR masking such an in
vldious distinction between American
citizens OF European and American citi-
zeus OF African descent, unless the rumn
means openly TO declare that the niger
is naturally the superior Of the Dutch
aud Irish. But thCUgh the elections are
over, the radicals viii hardly be willing
TO admit that they think 70, and we NAV
therefore see them in rather a tight box.
They cannot repeal the naturalization
law for the negro alone, and must run
the risk Of offending the fureisn voters
0y not noticing their demands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
Nos. Sol and 3O3 Main ST.

Having this day disposed OF my interest in
the Drug store Of GiibHrt & Higbee to MANS
FIELD e AlGBEE, I most cordially recon-
mend them 10 my fciends, and earnestly be-
speak Tor them "A continuance o; the IDeTt,
patronage extended to OUT old firm. Wei Sa-
isnsd OF their bu mess requirements aud 'kil
as Druggists, I wish for them the same success
which mas attended tie late partnership OF
Giltert & H<gbea. DIR. :. GlLBEnT.
This combination forms the most complete
Drug Emporium south Of New York, where
every i-cllity wiiluow be offered tire purchaser
Of bIying goods IN OUr line At manufacturer
prices.
We cordially invite and direct the special az
te-t,on OF al perSOns 20 this establishment be-
fpie masking their purchases ri her in ths Fast
or Ncst. as Cur object and siu shall be 90 pro-
vice 2 HOME MARKET. and 10 defy cOmpeti-
I on WITH all other Cile..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

VIII on MONDAY. JANUARY q.
1867 aad continue Twenty (Gi weeks.
Charges for Board aud Iuition, including
ngh1s, feel and washing, One Hundred and
Ssgenty-tive Dollars. sis currency. per semi-
annual session, invariably ia advance. No
extras Whatever.
address Superintendent, FsTmdais ?, o.,
Franklin eeuRty, KeuFW ~ ssfssn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
KENTUCKY HILLARY INSTITUTE.
IN 1910.
Col. L. 7. P. ALLEN, superintendent,
Assisted By a fun and able Faculty.

fgIHE Course OF study IL that usually TAUGHT
1 IN the best colleges The Mora. culture or
, sdeis receives special attention. 1he Discip.
line IS all tna9 lis name imports. The S0vera-
ipny send Ihsir sons 10 This School with entire
confidence tbst they Will not be exposed to
those s-lluFeDents 20 vice and dfssipaffon
found IN ali townsann cities. the Location beieg
six miles nom any town-the Eitaatfon Ia 4
high ana rolling country noted for health and
saiubrfy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
NEW ADvERTIsEM'Ts
FRAN. g. TERRY, wN. 3.
Late Kicks, Teriy&Co. Late Jossitt, Hnl a Co.
Webster Block, MEMPHIS.
attachment Snif.

HAVE received their stock of FAN and Win
II ter Goods.
WIN remove about the LIST OF February to ~
Main street. fsf-Im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

Corner Jefferson and Main SITS,

WILL ALLOW INTEREST on DAILY DE-
" POSTS On Sums OF One Dollar or more,
with the understandings tIat al! money thus
deposited Is sub. ect tn the sight draft or cheek
Of the deposition, AS this Bank Encouragement
win responsible banks IN New York. CinCLl-
NAT: aud = Louis, by which IL receives interest
on ITS DAILY BALANCES IL is wiling 70 ex-
lar statements taken from the Deppsi lie ger
W be furnished customers urOu cali. showing
the condition Of their accounts. aud Ere
amount OF interest due them, in order that all
dfpo its, with the interest, can be checked out
q any time, with notice - the officers II the
Bank.
". 4. hill, Cashier.
ESQ K EUr1EE. President ian6 Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

The helmets formerly suspeued ever
INC. monuments Of King Henry thu
SIXTH aud Edward the Fourth. al W5nd-
sor, have recently secu brought uacE IA
their respective localities, and are now
suspended as neal rs possible 10 he
vaults 81 those princes. This rcstora1ion
mas been accomplished by the present
dean, after they had incurred more fhau
one risA OF beng entirely lost. For some
years they were ia tie garden or -
colr. of the deanery, e-opverta} = s.
sstt, into flower pots, aad t5enca s6a,,
louua their way into the stock OF III
Pratt, OF Bond street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
LATEST
BY

fuEfrED STATES AND EUROPEAN sfws Asso-
CIAfI0N %REPOKrs.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

Switzerland, after testing All the
b~reech-losding rifles offered for go bv
numerous inventors, has ordered ,sis
hundred thousand Of the Ane, -
Henry Winchester gun, the paten : ~
which is owned in New Haven M
land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

The state constitution Of Indians mo-
Niaes that neither tie governor nor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shall be eligible ~
any other olice during The Term for
W ieh he shall be elected.u Morto,,. of
Indiana, is a candidate, and the Madison
Courier considers his eligibility a M ixed
question OF public law aud private son-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
) 90 OOI

Tickets FOR this Lottery cost ONE DOLLAR
EACH, aud can be purchased at the PRINCIPAL
jeWe-ry and other stores on Canal street. and
at the principal hotels and bookstores OF the
city.
some CT the prizes are now on exhibition in
the windows appropriated To the rurpO g by
MeSsrS. A. b.. 6riswOld * 60. +. A. Tyler. C.. i.
Il zimmerman. and Gaines & Relf, Canal street.
TN proposed That the LOtterF VIII take place
at the close Of { C BaZsar, which is t. COM
mence in Febluary next.
IL VII be entirely under the PREPARATION and
direction Of gent amen or high Standing.
J.B. HOOD, President.
DABNEY H. MAURY.
Seey OF the Sou hern Hospital Association.
Pa-ers disposed To fav<rthe Bazaar VIII please
copy this advertisement. dec%l Iw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

- |HI-
- VI.
WE invite attention to the Z UFUL
W FkILES TO be distributed by Ia q the
EAZAAR, which viii b. held In this ia
February next.
They COusi { OF some OF the most ccsfI Id
beautiful pieces OF SILVER which con bef N
cured in rev Orleans OF CLOCKS. BRONI -
BOHEMIAN GLASS, fine HORSES and nal -
other Ohiec's of taste and OF substantial vs. y
amounting in all 10 about
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-18
Little Things.

The preciousness of little things was
never more beautifully expressed than
In the following moroccan by ID. Il. Tay-
lor /:
Little martin boxes of homes are gen.
orally the most happy and coy; little
nearer to being, atoms of a shatter-
ed paradise than anything we know of;
and little hopes the least disappoint-
ments.
Little words are the sweetest to hear;
little charities fly furthest, and stay
longest on the wing; little lakes are the
stillest, little hearts the fullest, and
little farms the best titled. Little books
are the most read, and little songs the
most loved- And when nature would
make anything especially rare and
beautiful, she makes Il little--little
pearls, little diamonds and little
dews.
Everybody calls that little, that they
love best on earth. We once heard
good sort Of man speak of his little
wife, and we fancied that she must be
perfect little bijou of wife. Wesaw
her and she weighed 210; we were SUR
prised. But then IL was no joke; the
man meant 1t. He could put his wife
I'm his heart and have room for other
things beside; and what was she but
little--niuttum iH pdrpo-much In little
lis the great beauty of all we love best,
hope for most, and remember the long
est.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-18
He True.

True to yourselves-true to each
other--true to God. What more abhor.
rent vice than deception? The face
covered with smiles, and the heart
rotten as sepulchre. The hand first
binding your eyes. and then leading
you to the brink Of the precipice. The
tongue beguiling your face with honied
words, and shaping its arrows to launch
at your back.
Oh! that inestimable jewel of truth
true in the tongue, In the life, In every
manifestation of the reason, the loves
and the passions of humanity.
Terrible to the young heart is the first
deception. She who looked all purity,
all angelic goodness, betrayed her trust,
and left her soul desolate. neaven
only knows through what depths ot
darkness the bruised spirit struggled
to light and joy again. But the light
has never been AZ pleasant, the JOY re-
kindled burns not like the bright fires
of long ago. The tears, the sleepless
nights. the hours of keen despair, when
a hand seemed even on your throat
and a dagger at your heart =. who
would live them over! Death would be
more welcome.
We could bear with petulence. smile
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dSbAuItS Oh u naFGil
temper, orthe moody silence of frown-
ing brow; but treachery, faithlessness,
trust betrayed-thank God that we
have never yet known the full import
of these terrible wordsi
BE true, then, If you would be re-
spected. No power on earth can change
the fiat that even the world gives the
deceiver. He may weep tears of blood
but the monuments Of his shame will
stand to testify against him. Once a
liar, always liar. A very child can
tell where deception conceals itself,
and a casual thought, lightly expressed,
ferrits 1t from It's foul hiding place.
Be true If you would be loved. The
heart 10 like an armory, beautiful and
harmless seem the long rows of brist-
ling steel-but every one of those pol
ished shafts may be used a. an instru-
ment of torture.
So Ii you deceive, the heart that beats
warmest for your love, your approba-
ton, may be converted into q gallery ol
deadly weapons, and you will be re.
sponsible for the mischief that results
through life's long battle. Let truth be
~ near to you as tbs apple of your eye
and when the blush springs not to your
cheek, and your tongue falters not even
at the unuttered thought of deception,
then be sure you are neither fit for earth
nor heaven-for the society Of men OF
angels.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-18
T4oauncity and Reserve.

The ideas of great talker differ very
much from those of the reserved man
the former being superficial and COM
valueless, while the latter
lgenerally vented In proverbs) Is TRUTH
ful, impressive and profound. The
of the former skips along as
easily and gracefully as the egrey hound,
while, on the contrary, that OF the lat
ter slowly, clumsily, and heavily on
ward, like the ponderous and unwieldy
elephant. He finds IL difficult to give
utterance to his thoughts, which rush
forward to the portals of his mouth In
IL up. Whenever you meet n man OF
this kind, give him time, and tlo not
mistake his tedious tardiness for aigno-
rance or imbecility Of mind. In nine
cases out of ten he has lived I'm solitude,
and because he has not been habituated
to conversation his tongue grows rusty
that, when he docs venture Into society,
no one will wait Till lie is drawn out,
and therefore his reserve continues to
increase. DO not contemptuously turn
your back upon him, but listen, and he
will In all likelihood, repay your civil
ty with interest. The eagle Is soli-
tary bird, and his voice may be harsh,
but still ihe Is an eagle, nevertheless.
Do not imagine that he Ia dead or asleep,
but be more attentive to nature. The
gun is silent until It's note is one Of tri-
umph, the tigers fatal spring aud ter
rife roar are simultaneous; the volcano
Is silent before an eruption; and all ma
ture seems dead before the tornado and
the earthquake. Nature employs si-
lence to concentrate her energies, that
the effect may be more appalling and
sublime. AS iron, by long exposure to
the action of fresh water, ias a rusty
exterior, but Ii inwardly improved in
quality. so the rust of the reserved man
Is only superficial, while his ideas, over
which the stream OF time has passed,
are susceptible of higher polish, and
sink more forcibly into the mind OF his
hearer. The diamond is a rough, dull
stone, when first brought from its rocky
bed, yet 1t receives from lapidary brill
liancy, almost capable of dispelling the
gloom of night.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-18
josh BilIingsgate.

Mummy has done one thing for the
world that nothing els could hev done
80 well. It has developed the phools.
Although mankind worship wealth,
will give them credit for one thing
they seldom mistake it for brains.
Nest ov the CRATE things hev ben did
by taking the chances. Prudence has
but one eye, while fortune has one
thousand.
If man had 2 stummucks and 2
outsides, there might be some excuse
for adding 10 thousand dollars more
each year to his pile.
don't read any body's else's poetry
but Homer's, upon the same principle
that / always drink, when Il IL just a.
handy, out Of spring instead Of the
outlet.
Treason IL one of them kind Of stains
that wash we'll.
III man has got to be poor aul his
life, amt sure but 1t would be some
mummy in his pocket to be ignorant.
Fust class virtue 10 always anxious to
avoid temptashun.
Yu kant transplanta q Yankee success
fully without takin up good deal ov
the sile with the roots.
1t is easy enuff to git religion, but tn
hold IL II what bothers feller. A good
grip is better than rubiz-yea-than
much fine clothes.
enjoy good laff, one that rushes
out ov mans soul like the breakin up
ov a aSundy School; but q laff that Gums
to the surface as the hickups cum, or
backs out OF man like the struggles of
q chicken choked with chunk of wet
doe, / utterly lament.
There amt no poetry In poverty, but
any number OF feet or blank vers.
am called broad humorist, and /
am glad Of It; there is plenty Of narrow
humOrists In the country without me.
Enuy man whokin kOmpel q woman
tn make shirt for 20 cts, ought to be
filed full Of fish hook, and be used for
bate to ketch other sharks with.
EilsHce is Of the negative virtues.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-18

Her Motto whole Hog or Nothing.

John Paul, an old Californian, thus
moralizes about the recent election In
that State:
California ir nothing IL not extreme.
She never does nothing by halves.
The Eureka" of the State arms should
be construed TO read "Whole hog or
nothing She grows the biggest trees
and the smallest wood-peckers, the
greatest oxen and the smallest oysters !;
the loudest women and the littiest ba-
bies OF any country on earth. When
the weather sets i'm to be dry, not so
much as q drop Of dew falls for six
months; when It takes fancy to rain,
1t rains half the year through without
a break. Fires are not frequent occur
rences, but when they come they burn
up whole town. They either have
no law at all, and miscrcants 90 un-
punished, or the inhabitants turn out
en- nsasse and hang everybody. Crops
are either so large as TO astonish the
world, or fail entirely. Mines either
pay immensely, or smash their owners
In corresponding degree. When the
hat Is passed around in church--they
do have churches there-the chances
are even whether the crown be slowed
III W tWcuty uoiihI SoHi piects OT IL
goes back empty. Travelling Is gener-
ally safe, but when they blow up a
steamboat IL means something moth
ing more is ever heard of boat or pas
sengers. Small swindles are unknown.
When man goes In to steal, he puts
his claws on whole township, and
will not compromise on anything less
than church. So In domestic mat
ters. Husbands and wives are either
on the most affectionate and Intimate
terms, or else sleep In separate beds.
Women are either barren altogether,
or else throw triplets without mo-
menps warning. In short, IL is the
darndest country--if may be pardon
ed the classical use of q New England
phrase--that ever the sun shone upon.
Everything exists In extremes, and
these extremes never meet.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-18
A Tale with a Moral.
From the Milwaukee sentin,

EioiH thS mil oeAOO 1UhsLiSL
An incident which might, by a re-
porter disposed to be sensational, be
wrought into . column or SO, occurred
recently in very respectable locality
In this city. A gentleman, returning
from business rather earlier than his
wont, was surprised to find his house
in darkness. Entering, he was cordial
ly greeted by his wife, who gave as an
excuse for being In the dark that she
was watching the street by moonlight.
The explanation was satisfactory, and
the gentleman seated himself upon the
sofa beside his wife. His foot came In
contact with something under the sofa
which attracted his attention. He
caught hold of what appeared TO be a
mans boots, and hauled from under the
sofa one OF his bosom friends and near
neighbor. In vain both the man and
his own wife protested that the scheme
was devised only TO scare him; he be-
labored him most soundly with little
rattan, and ended by kicking him down
stairs into the street, minus coat and
hat. What transpired further deponent
saith not.
MORAL Don't try to scare your
neighbors by getting under their sofas
while their wives are around.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-18
why wecpest Thon 2

Why w:epest thou mortal. why gloomy and
why my hand on thy bosom trembiinsly
Hast thou thought that ON nss. thy Maker
More causes Of sadness than others have
knownf So. n
Hath gathered the clouds. which over thee
And mingled cup drussed deeper with
Than Ger q poor mortal was destined to
Hast thou edtoward Heaven amurmuring
'0ainst ne hand which holdeth the issues Of
Pause pause e'er thou breathest to the even
One We: wY!d I, o rsplni!ng. one word ofd.spa.r;
And register the sigh: Of Of each 'M in his o ioto w
Count up the big tears which fail nom that
Which i.ushsth sogay whom observers are
And learn, learn as those drops of bitterness
How heavily sorrow may press upon all.
Learn. learn that the gayest tho merriest
Has sss % rss. Is ss .s rs 1s IN n gold
A. on those which arc threadbare, tattersd and
And that pillows OF down may witness a sigh
As deep as straw pallets where besgars may
But doth thou yet marvel that some seem SO
And others weep sadly on life's weary wayi
One cause Of this difference a line will reveal
And the saddess 81 hearts may T look out inai nom
which laugh. in its sparkling., ali fearless
and dry.
Yet think not that all men drink equally
The cup 81 afiiction; which causeth to weep: |:
L ag n paa al yar
So, sorrow's chill llshadings quite different may
some tears are the result OF vice and OF sin.
wetting the wayward cheeks again and
Telling il language which no soul need mis-
That Gods wise commandments no mortal
Then some tears are common to most of our
Believing all shadings and fashions OF face:
Thus teaching each bosom In youth as In
that our r world is indeed . A valley Of 7eurs."
Some minds are textured. and their thoughts
That sadness and doubt all their sentences
And their standpoint ofv,ew is 50 shadowec
That their y, ne hearts saysst hopes are dripping
Others more buoyant and hopefully formed,
Are less by LIES tnrmoils vexed and alarm
And from SUMMER point, see rainbows O.
Hanging over the path their feet must ye
/ press, gf
Or. with holier hope than earth can be
| stow,
They look over the rough waves OF time,
4 changeful now,
And from the mountain offnith. soc sunbeam,
| of bliss
olanclng down from world much better than
/ this.
Then why weepest thou mortal, why gloomy
| and sad
Though earth has It's sorrows, there is iigh
overhead EH#N
BY Faith and by Hope by Charity and pray
Thou canst gain happy Heaven-no weeping
| ~ In there. ~ iI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-18

The man who sang I'm Lonely since
my Mother died, isn't quite SO lonely
now. The old man married again, and
his step-mother makes Ii lively enough
for him.
The author of THE old Arm chair
is still I'm the furniture business.
The one who gave The old Folks at
Home to the world has recently taken
them to the poor house, as they are get
ing troublesome.
The author of Life on the Ocean
Wave Is gratifing his taste for the sea
by tending saw-mill.
Thedisconsolate one who sings, Have
you seen my Maggie?' has heard through
the music store that 'Maggie's by my
side.'
I'D offer this Hand of Mine, has been
sued for breach OF promise.
The author Of Roll on, Silver Moon,
has opened ball alley. Silver Moon
can't roll on his alley without paying
for IL.
The author of Three Blind Mice, has
started menagerie with them.
The man who wrote Five o'clock I'm
the Morning. found that no saloons
were open at that early.hour where he
could get his bitters, so he lies abed
rather late now.
The author of Shells of Ocean, Is in
the clam business.