davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

1919 =F2R E NEW NEW YoESR.7THE GT GA GA%pEN 6pEN
AND ThENTSN ksHx ksfnR6H6 AHD o6MPANY
FROM E PIMIIihA1DSELPMIA II i9a1IS TO SEW YORK AND AND
AT $50 4. M, via Camden and Amboy Accommo.
AT M via camden and Jersey City Ex
ptsgs SsaP i via camden sna Xm6oy Express syS s
AtssO p. M, via Camden and Jersey City Ex-
AfSP NJ, for Xm5cy and iniermediSie stations s."
as ana % a. M @ and ssc NJ of for Tfsnson
Hna Roasaptaw 10 % ssS 4a9 and lis
1850 and 10 A. M. L2asaO, 49, 6, and l1sO p M,
AZ See and 70 A. NJ 49, sqa llso p NJ for
for Riverton and $3.50 r. NJ. tor Palmyra.
A. 9s0 and 10 a, NIL, 8, 4'So, and nsOP M. for
The and llsO P. NJ. Lines leave from Market
s'fee' fe'fSR FRoH S1Spfz KsNsfNaToN DEPOT.
yaIs Al a M & Es Sass e. and Jersey City, New
A ana il NJ: g. ssS snas N, for Trenton
Al and II A, M, 2sO, and p. NJ. for MorrIsville
"a Al ! and ia15 A. NJ. 2sO. and P. NJ. for sohenoka
and Eddinggton gg NJ 0.ao f.. and al g
we Tsody ~ %sSnO 9G5o
and h9f sns ats r M for
THoM WA WnsG SGnnacAS IadtHpEkRH1n kaIiwaJ DEPOT
a. sSssy s sH sHa FsIe y S New York E1
Nh E%gTonss n ase Fare e. York Exprss.
Yhe $50 A. M. and $50 P. NJ. Lines will daily,
At 4 Ne tsse <. M, itS So and Il p NJ for Trenton.
At $50 A, M, o 80 and IL p NJ. for Bristol.
At IL p. NJ. (Nightl, for Morrsville, Tuiiytown,
Schenek's Eddinaton, Cornwels, Torrisdale, HolmeB
burg Tacony, WissinominR, Brldesburg, and Frank
ford,
For lines leaving Kensington Depot take the oaIs
Third Fifth Streets ~ Cheenut street, 80 minutes
before departure The oars Market street Railway
run direct TO West Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and
Walnut within one square. On Sundays the Market
will run to connect with the 9S0 A. M and
80 p. NJ. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES.
From Remington Depot.
AE7U0 A M. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dnnkirk,
Elmira, Ishaca, Owego, Rochester, Binghamton, Os-
Sy racuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbsrre,
AI7O6A A. ID and $3.50 p. NJ for Scranton, Strouds-
burg Water Gap, Belvidere Easton. Lambertviile,
etc. The $3.50 P. NJ. Line connects direct
with The Train leaving Easton Tor Mauch Chunk,
Allentown, Bethlehem ETC..
At5P, nj. for Lambertville and intermediate Sta
tions,
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.. AND PEN.
BEkION AND HIG6TSTOWN RAILROADS.,
From Market 81. Ferry upper side.)
At and 10 "a, M. /, 88u, and 5'3u Il. M, for Mer-
chanIsVIe Moorestown, Hartford, Ma5onville Hams.
poTt, n cunt Holy, Smthville, Evansville, Vincen-
towr Birming ham, and Pemberton,
At7A, NJ, and $40 4. M, fox Lewlstown, WrightB-
town. Cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge Imlaystown. sharon, and HlghIstOwn.
WILLIAM IL. 9ATZMER, Agent.
September IA, 1858. elsa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
LERsEY RAILROADs.-

WEST JERSEY RAIL DADS
wv FALL, AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
From foot OF MARKET street Upper Ferryl o.o
Com meppg sSsdPi.ea%59%SEs SdPia5%s ie 1885,
For Cape May and stations below Mlllville, SlS
For MillviIle. vlneand, and intermediate stations
,S'l5 A, M, Si5 =. M: , ...., o,s =.
FOR Brdgeton, Salem and way stations $40 A.
@S FaS Woodbury. at sI5 A. M. sl5 $50, and 500 p NJ
Freight train leaves Camden d@hy AZ H O'CLOCK
noon. =. ..o,,a oo,,avad ,,,haas Aoiosy
WanutS WanaSi 'Dehyefed No z9s south Delaware avenue
fio's' WILLIAM j, SEWELLl -
pIb superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
WILMINGTON AND BAL,
l. TIMoRE RA1Lk0AD

TIMoRE RAthbQAARD;. ~. DIV
commencing MONDAY, OcIo9er 8, 1858. Trains VIII
leave Depot corner OF BROAD street and WASH
INGTON Avenue as followB:--
for Baltimore, stopping at al Regular Stations, con.
Meeting with Delaware Railroad At Wilmington for
CrisaeId aud intermediate Stations,
Expfess Train at ll45 Am. USunueys exoepted) for
Baltinaore and w Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perry Vile, and HavIe-de-Grac9. COnn6Cla At Will
nnington with train for New Castle.
Baltimore ana Washington stopping at Chester
Thurow, LlnwoOd Claymont Wilnllngt0n, newport
stanton, Newark ElktOn, Eorthesst CnarlestownI
Perryville Hayrede Grace A1@sGdesn @ tsma ans
Night Express at lr30 r M iDeliyl IoI BeItlmore
and Washington stopping Al Chester, Thutlow, Lin
SSSG CisyP%1Pt sSa BsSps ds grsce NN'0n
Passengers fof FortreeR Monroe and Norfolk VIII
take the ii AS A. NJ. Train - -,
stopping 1t all stations pes"eeH Fnii"oeiPhiA anu
"IaaV : Philadelphia at nCO A. NJ, 2So, 500, and
7CL p. NJ The 500 p. M Train conneee Vim DeisWare
Leave Wilmington 100 Anu 5'lO A. M toOi SD ana
7.10 r. M The $40 A, M. Train VIII not stop between
Chssser 6a ahe trsn rom wilmington runs daily All
other Accommodation trains SunoA Ays excepted.
FROM BALTIMOItE 10 PHll4ADhLphIA
Leave Baltimore 7,2b A @; Msy-MSii M @ ySo a. d.
SUNDAY TRAIN FRUM BALT1MOhh. ,,
Leaves Baltimore at 726 p M, stopping AT MagnoiS'
FeIrymans Aberdeen, h4yts,SS E NaSs, stsnton
Newport, wilmington, Clsymoni' hh"ooa' M"
T6So1eb tickets TO all points west. south, and
South vest may be procured the Teket Uncsi cirs @
S2e OHESNUT Street. under the ~ sasone cart
where aso Btae.roomB and beEERs rsnns ~ onrcIasing
cap be secured during the day cir baggsEe checked
athelr residence II. y T. 'RIESNlSY superintendenl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
IrRRIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND

JTREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
Il ALL POINTS NORTH and EAST. and for all
Siatona on Camden and Amboy and Connecting
EailrOads frona Walnut street wharf,
INCREASED DESPATCH.
Freight for ali way points on the Camden and
Amboy, Freehold and Jamesburg, and burlington
County Railroads, forwarded At II o'clock Noon.
ali points on the New Jersey and Belvtdere Rail
fosos' FoT New SeN v York. i2 sH, and p. M
Eyeoht received from A. M. 20 L. M. =
a ain memorandum, specifying the marks ano
n5mber, shippers and consignees must In every In.
stance he aenS with each load OF Roods. -.
"'@HSe wv 80 WALTER FREEMAN, A8ent.
No. 226 8. Desware Avenue,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD,
i TAROU9H AN ID DIRECT ROUTE b GTW EENi
HILADELpHIA, baltic MORE, ,HA RRlS BU RG,
WILMA MSTOkI AND THE GREAT OIL RE
GION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Eleeant Sleeping Cars ON all Night Trains
on aud AFTER MONDAY. September IA. 1868, the
trains the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Will
Inllr rla..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

FOR further intpI Iulhtlon ePluuy ~ auont
10. sol CHESNuT street,
CAPT. u. d. MAY. uo..,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylyania Railroad Company will not as
Bunle any risk for Baggage, except Tor Wearing Ap
parel and limit their responsibility 20 One Hundred
Dollars in value All Baggage exceeding that amount
by special contract EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
AZ General snperintendent Altoona. Pa
VKTEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
wv kAILhQAD.-WINTER AkRANGEMENr.
on ana alter MONDAY, October 8, 1868, Trains will
'feave Philsdelpbia from the Depot THIRTY
FIRST aud OH ESNUT Streets, z As A. M. IL a, M,
2 80 T.. NJ, 4l5 p. M, 460 r. NJ. 6l5 and IL 80 +. M.
ON asst Market street. at 625 A. M, 746 A. NJ 500 A.
M 10 As A. Nj. 1855 r. M, 4'5O p. NJ, and 800 p M
Trains leaving West Chester a. 500 A. NJ, and leav-
ing Philadelphia 450 p NJ will stop AZ B. o. juno
lion and Media only. Passengers TO or from station
between West Chester and Is. O. Junction, going
Enst, win take train leaving West Chester at as
A Nj and going West will take the train leaving
Phisdephia at4 80 p. M and transfer at b. u juno
.ton. ,.,-,.. a. -oao,oa .a,.oo,,.. !. =.
Ne,ket street line run within one square. The
GaTe Of both lines conuec with each train upon ils
arrival. nm, eYyryDAva
II Tesve philadelphia at $40 a. NJ. ana 200 L, M.
1ssvs Wpsi Chester al 7'55 A. NJ. aud 4O0 ? NJ.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7lD a. M and 90
d NJ and leaving West Chester AZ O) a. NJ ana 4bO
y M connect al q. Junction with Trains ON L, q
u ~ n I for OXFORD ana intermediate points.
! 4log HENRY WOOD, General Supt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

A W. WESTWARD.
NJ ALL TRAIN leaves Philaoel lpha... ....,l0 A. p NJ
Z" Willamsp Drf....... $40 a. M.
arrives at Erie......... ........ Is +. N.
ERIE KXPRISS leaves fhIladeip phia....i IL 80 A. M.
WilllamspOrt-...... 8 35 p. NJ.
' arrives at Erle.........-..... $50 A. NJ.
ELMIRA MAIL leaves Philadel phia...... 500 A NJ.
' WilliRmsport....... % p NJ.
arrives at LOckhayen..... 7'45 Il. NJ.
EASTWARD.
NAIL TRAIN leaves A M.
" Williams port t..........I0 l5 p M.
arrives at Philadelphia. 7Ol A, NJ.
EF IE EXPRESS leaves Ere................ 7's5 p M
" WilliamspOra..... S'l5 A. NJ.
arrives at Phiadel pha... 5'J0 p M
Mail and Express connect with OIL Creek and
Allegheny River Railroad. BAGGAGE CHECKED
THOUGH.
ALFRED l.. TYLER,
lR General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

VAIUARI-E MED1tIAI,AND MISCELLANEO g6
LIBRARY.
On Friday afternoon,
Oct. 30 at o'clock AT the auction rooms No 5aS
Chestnut street, valuable medical and mscellan eous
library, including many rare works early Ameri-
can dlstory I02I8s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

T IPPINCOTT, SON d CO., AUCTIoNEERs.
Street.
LARGE POSITIVE eALE OF FFELTANDVEI,VET
GOODS MILLINERY GOODS. STOCK OF NO
lions, STOCK OF GOODS ETC
On Friday Morning,
Oct 23 comprising about $40 lots OF desirable goods
by catalogue. 10 III 30
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
MARTIN BROTH ERs, AUCTIONEERs.-
INl (Lately Statesmen for m. Thomas d sona)
No. b2s CHESNUTSt, rear entrance from Minor,

TO Statoners and Sale at No. bae
Chestnut street.
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, FANCY GOOD6
120 CASES INKS ETC. 7I7--'
On Friday AfteInoo on
2Sd inst. at O'CLOCK, the Auction Rooms by cata-
loeut, assortment of staple and fancy stationery
bank books, fancy goods. mucllage, propellng pen
ellis, etc.
Writing and Copying Inks.-Also. 100 cases writing
and copying INKS or good manufacture. 10 70 o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

October a. at 10 o'clock at No. 1914 Spruce streok
for account OF the United States, quantity OF ONCE
furniture, comprising nine desks ten tables twentg-
seven chairs, lounge, mating stoves, desk. furau
etc. etc. 10 2l2s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

M THOMAS j SONS, NOS. l39 AND 14i
INl. 8. FoURTH STREET.
SALE OF VALUABLE MISOELL ANEoUs BooRs
. From libraries; many OF them in nue bindnRs
On Friday afternoon, Oct. 2s at O'clock flo ~ an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

ImmediateIy previous to the sale OF Furniture. At
10 O'Clock will be sold on the premises all that hand
some modern threestory brick Initiation brow stone
Residence. with Double three-story back buildings
and lot of ground Is feet front and 1876 feet Deep
sneenth street. No 1888 The house is well built: has
dining room and kitchen on the frat hoor bath. hot
and cold water; gas throughout; range. etc. Imme-
oiaie possession. 1021@
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-26
CT p " GS.

Rough diet-raspberry jam.
Half Belgiums's population cannot
read.
Cool ,bed clothes-three sheets in
the wind.
Ohio has only FIVE hundred acres of
public land lett.
j.. Cuba's 1900, 900 inhabitants are tax
ed s36,00o,O00 annually.
Motto for a Sherif-Renler unto
seizer the things that are seizer's.
A Staten Island factory turns out
ton Of chewing gum daily.
Lowell voter put a 5 cent stamp
on his ballot, thinking it essential.
The first sewing silk factory in
America was erected in Mansfield,
Connecticut, in 1910.
California has about 10000 China
men.
Somebody in Vernon, Ct, voted the
following ticket:
For President of the United States
the Lord Jesus Christ, King of
King and Lord of Lords"
An exchange says ne can always tell
what sort Of a woman man married
by the way he treats the printer.
Stockton, Cal, has as Artesian well
thousand feet deep, which discharges
100000 gallons Of hot water each day,
An old German astronomer positive
lv asserts that both continents of this
planet will be submerged in 5o00Oo,-
900 years.
Cuba has 3O,O00foreign whites, $780,
900 native of European extraction and
l00, 900 negroes and Cinnamon.
There IS dry goods firm in Paris
that spends 100000 francs year tor
advertising.
More than 400, 900 life insurance pol
icies are in force in the State of New
York, representing upward Of 81 ,Ooo,-
0oO, 900 in risks.
1t is an idiosyncracy of Maine mana
cement to exempt new enterprises
from taxation until they gain strength.
Bangor has just done this tor ten
years tor the Bangori wood manutac-
turing company.
The number of families in Vermont
is 54,o77 children between and Is
years of age, 1859; amount of wages
paid male teachers, s56,354; to female
teachers, sl45,S29 number of scholars
attending district schools, i66, 4O5; at
tending select schools, s,755.
DR.. Trimble says he once saw cy-
press tree in the Dismal Swamp, Vir-
ginia, which was cut down and the
rings showed it was 1,100 years old.
And this tree was growing rsanoth
er tree which was much, larger.
A small child being asked by Sun
day school teacher. What did the
lsraelites do after they had crossed
the Red Sea?a answered, Il don't
know ma'am, but l guess they dried
themselves"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-26

are so little conversant. Severalteach'
ers have told me, when / asked thvtn
what they would do if a pupil reiu.sd
to read the daily Scripture lesson, that
they would try 20 chow them that il is
right to resd it, and that if they did net
, succeed, then, they would force item
to read it. A slight knowledge Of the
law and opinions upon it, would show
that such course is not allowable, or
thought on the spirit of American
institutions would doubtless lead to tho
same conclusion 1t is important that
teachers make few mis-steps in such
matters, and our laws are good guide.
Many unpleasant difficulties have aris-
en- about the religious exercises Of the
schools that might have been avoided
by good understanding Of right and
authority in the case. No pupil should,
neither can he be, legally, compelled
to unite in the religious exercises Of
the school, against the expressed wish
of his parents or guardians; but when
it is the known wieh of these that their
children join in such exercise,, and the
children refuse, then mild measures
should be used to lead them to take
part with the proper spirit taking pans
always that your efforts do not lead
them to sullen participation.
In every teachers library there
should be copy of the School Laws
and all the numbers of the School Jour
nal of the State In the former we find
the laws passed expressly for the reg
ulation and control of our educational
system; in the latter the decisions of
the Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton, and opinions Of the Attorny Gen
eral in relation to school questions
sometimes in dispute. All these must
be both interesting and useful to you.
There are yet many things that
might profit us to consider, but time
will not allow us to enumerate farther
at present. Hoping that we may go
to our work, thinking and acting un-
derstandingly, and that We may reap
a rich harvest OF educational progress,
1 close this paper, firmly believing that
our hope will not change to disappo.nt-
ment when the winter is ended.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-26
-
p O Z TR Y.
TEE LITTLE PEOPLE

A dreary place would be this'earth
Were there no little people in it
The song of life would lose its rairth,
We're there no children 10 begin il.
No little forms, like buds 10 grow,
And make the admiring heart surrender
NO little hands on breast and brow,
TO keep the thrilling love cords tender.
NO babe within our arms to leap,
No little feet toward .lumber tending;
no little knee in prayer to bend,
Cur lips the sweet words lending.
what would the mothers do for work,
were there no pants or jacket. tearing?
NO tiny dresses TO embroider?
|. No cradle for their watchful caring,
No rosy boys, nj wintry morn,
with satchel to the ,chool-house hasting:
No merry shouts as home they rush,
No precious mersel for their tas,,nco
The sterner souls weuld get mere stern.
unfeeling natures more inhuman,
And man to stole coldness tdrn,
And woman would be less than woman.
Fpr in that cline yards which We reach.
Through Times mysterieus dim unfolding,
The little ones with cberub smiles
Are still our Fathers face beholiino
50 said His voics in whom we trust,
When IN Judsas.realm preacher;
de made child confront the proud,
And BE- in simple guise their teacher.
Lifes song, indeed, would lose its charm.
"fro there no babies to begin it;
A dolefcl place this world would be,
Were there no little people il; il
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-26

There are now 1867 homeopathic
doctors in the United States against
none forty years ago. New York has
SIS, Pennsylvania 374. Ohio 352. Hi
uois 394, Michigan 2,s, Massachusetts
251, Wisconsin 1879, Indiana llS. and
other States less than one hundred
each. There are ssyen homeopathic
colle.es-at Philadelphia, Cleveland,
New York, Chicago, st. Louis and
Boston, and there are dlsp~nearies, in
irmaries and hospitals at Boston,
Brooklyn, Chicago, Harrisburgh, Leav-
enworth, Newark, New York, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Poughkeeps!.c, s..
Louis, Hudson, Washington aud Al
bany.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-26

When Washington was President
he suggested the connecting OF the
Ohio river with the Atlantic Ocean by
means of deepening the kanawha river
and making it nasigable to the James
river at all seasons, and then improv-
ing the James to the sea. A company
was formed, of which Washington was
a member, to carry out the suggestion,
but accomplished little beyond making
surveys The feasibility OF the route
is being again .agitated.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-11-26

nISSOLUTI0N.-Th Mercantile co-part.
IL nership heretofore existing under the
firm name Of GALLEY & JOHNSTON, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, H. GALLEY retir-
ing. W. F. Johnston, or H. Galley are either
one authorized to receive collections and sign
for the old firm in the settlements Of the ac-
counts. The books and notes will be kept ut
the old stand, where parties indebted will
please call and settle.
H. GALLEY,
W. r. JOHNSTON.
Toledo, March 10, 1868.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
WHITES STATION.
Formation Of a Democratic CIub for the
Sixteenth District.

1.-THE following is the conclusion of the
report Of the meeting at Whites Station
on Saturday. By some misunderstand-
ing, it failed to be furnished in time to
get into our yesterdays issue j
At three D. m. the audience were again
called to order by Major r p. Mason,
who stated that they had met to organ.
lie Democratic Club for the Sixteenth
District.
On motion, Col. TrousdaIe and Capt
George A. Msthes were requested to act
"a Secretaries.
Tue following was the committee of
organization Capt. A. B. Haynes, n.
c. Perkins, j. NJ. Brooks, r. ID. Good
win. Col. TroRsdale and George A.
Mathes.
.. ii. Jones was appointed President
by exclamation; ]. II. Goodlett, 3. NJ.
Mccullough, Vice Presidents; J. Nj.
Brooks, Recording Secretary, and J. ii.
Protter, Corresponding Secretary.
Captain Haynes was requested to ad-
dress the citizens OF Whites Station on
the first Saturday in August.
The following Executive Committee
was appointed: Ben. Mccullough, r.
NJ Mason, G. @. Holmes, A. B. Haynes
and w. NJ. Brooks.
Colonel TrousdaIe then addressed the
meeting IN 3 chaste and appropriate
style, and was listened to with marked
attention.
The meetir G then adjourned.
The utmost harmony and unity OF feel.
ing prevailed throughout, and all went
away feeling that great good had been
done in the cause of Democracy, as well
AS the industrial department. Of the
country,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

A QUIET DAY.-Whst good angel has
taken our city in charge? 1t presented
yesterday, throughout the entire day, an
example of peace and quiesness and ODE
dience to law and order unsurpassed, if
equaIed, by any city of its size in the
Union. Not q single arrest wss made
during the twelve hours beginning at 6
o'clock am. and ending at pm! The
police were, withsl, more than ordina-
rily vigilant, keeping especially an eye
upon the drinking salOOns-not one of
which, that we know Of, bad a eide door
open, as has usually been the custom
We suppose the late report of the Grand
Jury had something to do with that fact,
in stimulating the police to greater
watchfulness and a more prompt, impair.
tial and thorough discharge Of their du-
ties. 1t is extremely gratifying to record
such a condition Of affairs in the midst
of q hot and excited political canvass,
in which not only two parties and two
races are arrayed against each other, but
one of the parties and Taces-the great
fraternsl Radicals st open and deadly
feud with itself. Whatever the cause be
that brought about this white stone day
in our calendar, we hope it may be per-
petual, though that would be rather hard
on item-seekers, cOroners and our ilk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27

81. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CoMPANY.-It is an undoubted fact that
the general adoption of Life Insurance
would be great public benefit, for it
would reduce taxation, and protect the
public funds and the industry of the peo-
Gle. II every man upon whom Others
were dependent for support, would Sc
cure life insurance policy, eommensur-
ate with his station in life and the coz
tingent wants of those who were thus
dependent, poverty, want and suffering
would soon become comparatively un-
known, and pauperism aud crime would
be proportiOnately ersdicated. These
facts are patent, and there are but few
men nowadays who sre not thoroughly
convinced OF the obligation they are I'M
der to society and themselves, to insure
AZ ainst all contingencies in the future.
The only difficulty with most men
now is in what company to insure.
Leaving this gUestiO VeTdta to be settled
nv documents that have more space in
which to argue the matter, we beg leave
to call the attention Of our friends-es-
neciaIIy business men-to q reason WHY
thew should patronize the st. Louis Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company. All the
earnings Of this Company are employed
and the most of the money paid by it
for losses is distributed in the South
west-thus building up the institutions
of the Mississippi Valley, instead of 60
inc to swell the blORted Golfers Of the
Northern and Eastern apitalists-men
those means and Influence have ever
baan Used to make the South and West
subseryient to . merely sectional domi-
nation. This one reason, if no other,
sbould cause you to call upon Messrs.
Mcmahon & Otis, the agents, No. 4S
Madison street, Kit Williams block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-27
BUCK EYE SALVE,
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES,
Sold by CHANDLER & CO.,
iyl gig Na8,, straaf
IMPORTANFr

THERE never was time when Home Inter-
Il ests were so much in need OF patronage
ana encouragement As now All see and admit
TINS, aud All are wiling to help build them up
II they can 90 so upon such terms as shall not
cost en- excessive u scrimiuatiOu.
The subscribers intend TO offer from this time
henceiorwHTd, al prices equal TO the best from
any quarter, heavy goods, made by the iollsw-
ing and other home Mills, viz: Manassas Mills,
Mlss; Florence Mills, rrattv1lie AITlls Staf5l a.
Vile Mills, Ala ; LawreGceburg Mills, OREGON
Minis, Pulaski Mills, Tenn; MsysV1he Mills,
Ky, Besides great variety OF other Eeavy
PlantStlOn Gods, from various Maryland
Kills.
IL addition, We intend TO keep full lines all
sorts staple Dry Goods, hosiery, Notions, etc.
etc, bought Tor Cash, ana offered on same
terms. II Is understood, however, that where
buyers may not happen 10 have Immediats
outrOl OF their funds, We will sell them al
Cash Prices adding Interest fIOm date for Short
City Acceptance. We viii have new Goods
constantly arriving al
". II. MOORE & CO.'S,
JyZ4 IN No. 29j Main street