davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-05

BLACK and Colored Alpaccss at Men
ken Bros. 7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-05
Important to Every veter.

WE would most earnestly call Che at
teution OF everybody to the following
copy OF +" instructionsu Issued by Capt.
Sears, Registrar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-05

TOWELS, Napkins and Table Damask
at Menken Bros,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-05

BLACK and COlOred Alpsccss at Men,
knn Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-05

TOWELS, Napkins and Table Damssk
at Menken Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-05

NOVELTIES in Dress Goods at Men
Kan RrOa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-05

NOVELTIES In Dress Goods at MsnkeH
Bros
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-05
County Commissioner.

JoUvINs' kid gloves, also light driving
gloves, at Wiggsns & Thorn's, 2SS Main
sfraat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-05
EMIGRATION TO BRAZIL.

GHARLES NATHAN COHTRACT-The
new Al CliDper vessel, ELIZA STEVENS
now in port. will leave for Rio De Janeiro Of.
rect on the 5th April, 1859. A limited number
OF passengers will tie accommodated. A lfbe-
raj amount of bsgg4gs and agricultural i'm
piements free of charge. rice of Passage Sl35
currency, for adults. children under 10 Yeas,
half price. AgrIculturists preferred. Mr.. Ma
than has already advanta' eous V located $50
southern emigrants In Brazil. JIM. ISAACKS.
Agent, NO-lO Union street, New Orleans.
&c Refers. by permission, to Andrew Foster
Elliott, ESQ, brazilian Consul, I86 Common
street, New Drlsan-. mh4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-05
INVESTMENTS,

NOVELTIES in Psrssols at Menken
BrOs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-05

Of the Interested
ynisnsi5Rs Y Masf. 4 \ B. LID New York.
John v. Francis, N. d, LID.
4, CLARK. M. Il.
Prof. Geo. Ssyrs, NJ. d.
a J. W. Green, n, ID.
" R.F Raser, NJ. D.
" Isaac Wood, NJ. D..
" James n. Wood, NJ d,
" John ]. Crane, N. ID.
" W. ii. Church, NJ. ID.
Rev. l aac Ferns, DID.
David 3. Rodgers, u. ID.
J. T. Garrish. NJ. d.
]. BeakIy, NJ. D., Philadelphia, Pa
" W. A. Reed, NJ. ID.
J. r. Coz, Jrp NJ. .
Hev. A B. Parsons, D n,
Prof " Jones, Ir, MD, LID, London. Eng
Prof pePfaH Md, Paris.
" Pulaski Kadeski. MD, Vienna.
DR.. JONES has a case or 30 different kinds o.
mt dicines with him, comprising the best from
nearly all Of the old. standing (%chronic) diseases
without any Inconvenience or neglect of
C-ross-Fyes Made straight ana Natural.
This operation can be performed in all cases
without fail, and Prof Jones will do 1t sue
cessfuIly in old or young.
AMAUkO5IS. or Nervous Blindness, sktllfully
surgery-Cataract operated for, Artificial
Pupil, Encanthus, Exosnthus, PtOsis, Ptery-
klum, NEW AOE EhObucL . AhAAJ ICL1ONCA. III
mors in tDe Eye or kar removed. Cancers ex-
traeted. Hernia Tor ruptuTel and CLUB Foot
successfully operated upon. Enlarged Tonstls
incised, (cutl with improved instruments for
that express purpose. Hare Lip operated Tor
and the deformity removed. Stillettoes intro
duced for FistuIs La1hrymalis Tor watery eyel
L iryngotomy and sl difficult and delicate Ope-
rations in Surgery performed on-hsnd with
skill and the most improved nstrumen Dr.
Jon es believes his instruments are superior TO
these of any surgeon in the United States and
are in keeping with the mechanism and sci
ence Of the age, and give him q decided advan-
tage In all difficult operations over other good
surgeons, not one in 3 thousand OF whom pos
ssss such a useful, modern, and magnificent
case Of costly surgical tools
OrORRHGA, or discharge OF the Ears,
whether caused by Scarlet Fever, Measels,
Scroiula, Cold, or anything else, Is cured by DR..
Jones in old or young, and the hearing restored
or benefited. Two-thiIds of the cases OF total
deafness might be prevented II this disease
were not so shamefuily neglected.
OLD DISEASES can be pre-
seribed for at once by DR.. Jones, and the patient
can dse the remedies at home. IA all opera
lions are performed immediately before the
patient leaves the Doctor, AL who are afflicted
should come prepared to have such treatment
Immediately as they may need.
R9- Read DR.. Jones advertisement relating TO
the cure OF diseases OF the Lungs and Throat
in another part of this paper. lasl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04
BEsrs OF ERIs PLI.~r y. H.HIrR.

Rev p,iny II White died on the oath
ult, at his home IN Coventry. VT He
had been confined 10 the house nearly
three weeks with influenza. followed by
typhoid pneumonia Recovering some
what from this, the disease passed to
the BRAN and spine, and SO Frustrated
was his nervous system from long con
timed and severe mental effort, be was
unable to wishsland the attack He
had been the faithful and devoted pas
tor the Congregational church at Gov
entry for nearly eleven years; but was
more widely known as the President Of
the Vermont Historical Society; the
biographer Of Vermont WORTHLESS; and
the indefaiisable collector, preseryer
and illustrator u facts connected With
the history ot Vermont, His loss from
this field Of labor viii be a serious one
to the state, and he will be missed in
many Others; Tor he was an earnest
worker IN The cause Of Education, Of
Temperance, Of Rehgion. and Of every
good effort lIe was ia his forty-seY-
enth year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

PRoTEcTSa BnDs. Pennsylvania has
taken effective measures to prevent tho
indiscrimnato slaughter Of the inno-
cents in that State. The Legislature
before adiourning passed an act, after
ward approved by the Governor, which
imposes penalty Of S25 for the killing
Of any insectiycrous bird; one-half Of
this fine to be paid to the iniormer.
The birds that are classed under the
head Of insectiyorous are robbins mar
tins, swallows, blue birds, woodpeckers
&c; in fact, all the small birds gener-
ally seen in that latitude.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

The W@rERy CArTIg TaapE Stock
growing at the West promises to be-
come more and more extensive and
lucrative than ever before A st Louis
paper, in abiding to the attractions
which this branch OF business holds
ont, observes:
"On every side extend rich prairies,
aud The west and south Of ms pour for
ward the illimitiFlle herds from Texas.
the Indian Territory and Kansas. The
trade naturally belongs to Sc. Louis,
bat we do not receive it Chicago han
dies 10000 bead ci cattle per week s.
LOUIS bat 1000 OF in round figures.
Chicago buys and SELLS 100000 600
worth d cattle per year, ahile s. Lou
IS buys and sells $4,000 worth on :
". aui a. the same time two-thirds At
least u tie cattle sold il Chicago are
raised and originally purchased, not on
Is aeet y tie Mississippi river bat ~
q territory nearer 10 st Lnnis than
Chicago. AID oaght TO. bat eannot be
shipped tbrough ST. I.0ais 10 eastern
mafassa cheaper than - ~ u t1aiea
"a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

Secretary Boutwell, j. wedding out bis
deparimea, without fear OF favor Not
only arc drones discharged, bat every
unnecessary eicfk and lahorer Is sent 70
find other employment Tho Tribune
says;
The Secretary has already discbarE-
al AZ We reckon, some three hundred
and thirty elorks and has yet got
through with only three Or four Of the
bureaus IN lass great departments r
When he has dismissed hya ~ SIX hun.
bred more, and TINS secured an annual
saving Of q million and half, ho may
have brought lis expenses into some
sort Of proportion TO the appropriations
aud 9e are certain that be will have
left force capable OF doing the entire
work Of the department better than II
N done now
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

Areoeni Washington dispatch says
thc caisn hurry has blown ofer AMI
itre aaid about {, here Taors 4 Dol
ihs slightest danger q any difficulty
with spaih aboatit Tie Spanish n.u.
i.ter asEs that 80 shall prevent illegaI
expeditions and shows disposition q
c1needs al oar demands Il tie Govern.
meni vii slaud by the Law, ard ha al.
nits that 10 fault can he found With Tie
administration The Government vii
not attempt 70 prevent Individuals nom
joining The Culau revolali0uists, bnt i
they Gel into trouble /. vii not under
take t. defend them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

The report OF samuer's speech on the
Alabama question caused the British
lion to how IN fierce outburst Of wrath
and indignation. The speech is said
10 have created "InteDse excitement IN
English political circles The leading
London Journals review il At length, and
somewhat abruptly conclude that no
parallel can be drawn between Motley
and Itaverdy johnson Under such
circua stances rsmors % war with Eng
land are whispered, and moat porten-
tions cload is seen, plainly, and with
the naked eye looming up from the
East
Perhaps the best Settler" Of THIS
war qaestion is comprised u the follow
ing hrist considerations advanced, il Is
sad, By leading member q tie SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee
FIRST. IL would necessarily bc naval
war, for the invasion and conquest 81
Canada would only be tie work u a
week Being a naval war. the destrae-
ton II The commerce and shipping OF
both countries would he almost The on
" resalt England has three times the
nnaiber Of steam vessels that we have,
all Der passenger and mail slips being
available Al twenty.fuur hours notice
As ear Gotilla
Second, war ~ith England would
cost the United States at least s9.000, :
600. GOO, which would eventually end in
r~pudsasIsn MsAnWhils the identical
loss aad suffering 10 both countries
would 10 lBealealable
Third. the United States cannot At
ford 70 bold the British North Ameri-
can possessions "a conqssred provin-
css. -Four Millions o. discouten,ssi pco-
pee CD the North. and aa raany millions
more 81 the South wonld psodace
state Of Affairs aay,hing bat pleasant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04
BHr rHa.us.vrEss SaE HEsrEcrED.

Without seeking 10 detract from the
deservedly high reputation enjoyed by
the inhabitants Of many other States /
dare say that there is no other class Of
people, as whole, 80 universally re-
spocted abroad a. the people Of Yer
mont. Their steady and quenchless
love for liberty and the right, tcgelher
with their bitter and unelosked hatred
Of every form Of oppression and wrong,
have made them world -Fenowned =
While their resistless energy, uneon-
qnerahl4 perseverance,, and invenuve
genias, have put their mark not only
in our own State. bat, leaping far be-
youd, have done largely towards shap-
ing The desiiniea u our sister States 81
tie West, and are now. under the i'm
pulse migration, beginning TO exert a
a widespread infpence over the politics
ana institutions q the south And a.
% the moral aad sl.g.5us character q
Yermout Der empty lails and veil Al
tended CHURCHES aties, that pcr people
universally love thslr laut. respcrt The
rules a soeieiy aai have dane yerer-
snce fgr tie Great Ralef Il the U4i-
erss IbcretuFe, q a neeesAiiy, Yer.
-auiers ssc respected. bat TIC qass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

a1u ihai - n3sl = decide + o. SHAT
shal ~ sl'sfbass these aAFiel char
acisristics - tisal foros. iadoaslahl
viii All rirtnous hah,isf
Use sni settlers o, Vermont were
sinilar il chAraessr - thana o. The
States zspun5 bsf Der HISTORY e close.
d ooanecssd viii sheirs sas Is under
ihe sane government 81 tbs other
States Der laNs arr much tbe same.
and her privileges. Il either way ME
nor surely We can End nothing n
what ars generally considered TIE d.
rect influences that bear upon peoples
character. 70 cause the striking pocah-
arities We havs named
Bot there must be cause some.
uhere and there Is one, one which Is
open and manifest 10 al after a little
observation Lei rs look 81 il
Vermont j. proyerbially State q
mountains; they reach from one end 70
the other = ii 6Iliag every corner
Some regard these mountains As tho
carse n The land We 30 not, Tor they
give as health, and health is the foua.
dat.on Of an earthly happiness and
prosperity
Yargatod with its many woody sleeps
and intervening ,al!oys possessing an
atmosphere al pure and fresh as the
natural agencies can make il and which
is delightfully."- cooled aud moislened
by the thousands Of fresh-spsrkhng
streams, beautifully supplied with
groves and forest trees, which are SC
indispensable to any country; on &C
count of al these advantages which II
owes mainly 10 the presence Of it's
mountains, our state contains a people
whose general health can not be equal
ed by that Of any other Therefore
they are stronger, more active, aud
hence, more energetic And being
more energetic, they are moro fully
alive 70 their opportunities and respon
sibiIities; hence, they take more intrest
in the things around them, aud endeay.
or the harder to improve their condi
ton by useful inventios md by tax
ing the advantage Of things.
Thus we see that health lies at the
bcttum q the sound character Of the
people Of Vermont; and that this health
is caused even by these rugged noun.
tains which look so dreary to some, bal
which give as the cooling streams, the
invigorating air, aud the still abundant
forests Yes, after all, let us bless the
good old mountains, even though We
at times have to wallow through SNOW
in March, for with them lies the secret
Of our good name And let us not bC
too fast to get away from them.
have heard Of many who scorned to be
called inhabitants Of the Green Noun.
tains, pining away in homesicknoss, in
some distant state, and longing fol
even one good draught of pure water
or one deeply drawn breath Of the fresl
air which they were wont to enjoy in
their old home. M.J.H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04
LOS. aAMuEL 8. TTsnER.

The new Commissioner OF Patents,
arrived in town Sunday, and entered
upon the discharge Of his duties at the
Patent Office Monday. At noon the
clerks and employees of The Office call
ed upon him to pay their respects Mr.
Jas. s. Grinuell, the Chief Clerk under
the former Commissioner, has been re-
tainod in that position. 1t is expected
that some changes in the examining
corps and clerical force Of the Office
will be made. J.E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

The iosdlag Democrats 10 C0EeKess. sbg,
uHafA ago ftit aaHhdent - aaaftsi hefsfon
tbs HAiilrai kephbi4caH mFmsbefs and tAs fgtels
aeut fiaAf tgeF SIEVE Offering t. sapP9St she nsN
slisialzsrs,las have ai@ssausd that a ags, Aud
heal slater VII Haks oPea Haf ~ fflsl4snt
ufsEk
Tiers i nos tht Fightest fosssiahis 81 Sny
change lssafe gsNde ~ fsH ffessaFats G4hitsst
thls snnuueF fatsH The appointments w re
Treasury, stats sae Fasfbflss etafFt D tFarE
aases hnlr eisss g. deed fslt sea ~44l "A 70
tsten rp aafls b rstt sfek ehfl rs - F4iss
rss 81, AAse seiafasa ~ Washington s9Aia
one ~ fta vHtara t1f8Ea trerHtiF isnlFtt a
haM De IFtNsnY HeFafiAfft. tsaat ttsfs 10
Natdfs -s sessfeis "A FOL- EzEaHd n taf sfssf-
aaa. thsi sAa s85asti y feiHsfstei gaaAa - -.
q saaal aae-t a.nT ag as-ea esd tse tr
Aasa fsrlFeA aaeNs e eFfR sre s5isHRt
.ssa4 'assy lie asr. y 5aa gei iasists5 :
maaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

BgIaHAI YoUNa Darius THE UNITED
STATES GogERSMEsr. The Salt Lake
Reporter sketches a recent sermon de-
lyered by Brigham Young at Nor
mon Conference, in which be used most
profaue and defiant language 10 regard
10 the Government and people Of the
United States He characterized the
President, Vice President, Senators and
Representatives, drnnkards and adul-
terers, and said that If the Saints
should stick together call the scalawags
in the country could not hurt them. ~
He said that be asked no odds u the
Government and that he defed the
Government aud the people Of the Uni
ted States His language was very
abusive and abonnded in profanity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04
r0aE9s ArroIarNEars.

A number u Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes have had an interview with
the Secretary Of State, to ascertain what
action the administration intended 10
take in making foreign appointments,
now that Congress had adjourned and
failed 70 confirm several appointments
The Secretary replied that no appoint
ments would be made except where va
caHeies occurred until after the close Of
the fiscal year. which is the 30.h Of
June. He states that his purpose in
pos,pouing farther change until that
time Was 10 give the Ministers aud
Consals time to close up their quarter
~ accounts.
Mr Hale having rendered bis resig-
nation o. iAe spanish aIission 4. the
request o. tie Administration. and lie
sa,ae having been received a. he stoie
Department ana accepted the Seiec-
ti9n 81 Mr. Sanford aa ha successor by
tie Senate leaves The Mission gaeanh
l. i reported tbat Geu s.ckiss si.hiu
fortnight W. - appaatel - she
Pre- len, Is Minister 70 SPAN 70 OIL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04
NV lNrraNAL RFyrNrF oRnrRs.


A glass factory has just commenced
operations in Washington. The COM
pany has talent and skill enough en-
ployed, and capital aud all means
enough to do I don't know what, aud
intends to do great deal more than it
is doing now, but meantime il is turn
ing ont 1O0'dozen kerosene lamp chin
neys daily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

The lsaif nil o. shs Pacific Railroad
will ~ msA thn week and Il isv aay'
passes gers sill 10 Alile toswesp through
"a a continB8us hhs 'rosa New York Z
San Fguacisca Nhen tbs grrs, -
sonai sork AS begun fre yean $50
ever experts Aad engineers alleged tbs.
II consa a9t be amp.siel % lc@ iAaf
ter wears
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

II Washington Dispatch says TIA,
Mr Maisys hstruciiors 80 not tram
me- L4m u aay pegoiAaona whleh BE-
may aiiengt lasea on hss own opia-
ION q ihs sal.es- i. should h ander-
stood hat b folly endorses tae epin-
ioas 49, fsri IL ssasior sau8sts re-
seas sea O. lhe sat!eei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

TIE asasgbly palste aess tiaismsai
far rft sawvp = decrease b car na
t8o1Al al.assiss a g. 80 .0T8 GE Tss
srAsifyiag sfhasa Il he rpsah q eus
rsoasAs hsasas asministYesaou e the
a.saags a sass sfeaaegy asrastHaert To-
"a asa0aai a 8ess less rasb in DE
lsaasary Sass 20 S5lTi No bonds
wsrs issaeA n lhs psr.he railroad dur-
sng ApFst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04
WASHINGTON, D G., April 2S, 1869
OFFICIAL PERSONALS

OFFICIAL PERSONALS.
Tho's i. Tnllock, present appoint,
ment clerk Of the Treasury Department,
and during the Presidential campaign
Secretary of the National Republican
Committee, is pressed for Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury in the con
tingency Of Asst Secretary Richardson
resigning to accept the State Supreme
JadgesAip offered him in Massachusetts,.
| have never yet seen Mr. Tullock, but
am fayorably impressed by what / near
Of him in his new position, and think
with bis friends, be would make live,
efficient, desirable Asst Secretary.
The rumors that Secretaries Fish and
Borie, and Attorney General Hoar in
tended to resign, are contradic;ed with
more oredibihty than they are affirmed
Patrick Henry Jones, late Register
Of New York City, has been appointed
Postmaster there, vice Kelly, nomina-
ted but not confirmed b. the Senate.
Gen Parker, the Indian who has just
been appointed Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, entered upon his duties Mon
day He had calls upon him for places
the frst day. | feel prouder Of the Re
public for the appointments Of an Indian
or negro 10 a responsible position in
the Government How broad it is be-
coming when ii can thus take IN all ra
ces Of the world Don't mistake me
/ am not insensible to differences Of
condition o. different RI and classes
/ wish the inferior wtre less 50 But
what | rejoice at is tins, that the su.
perior individual is no longer stupidity
declared hy Government and US all TO
be inferior. because, in some one par
ticular, which has nothing whatever TO
do IN determining wLat he individually
is, be can be ciassed with a people Of
an average inferiority Of character Oh
condition
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

TIE continuation Of tie eight hoHr
law ~ Attorney General Heaf and tie
last order % tbs Seer 'ary L the Navy
uuaer that coas,gaetioE, y.z. that. ow-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-04

ine - saoahsr estate 10 fascs making
the ray a asehaBios, a.. il Govern
mcpt employment ooaiorraahic 10 that
prvyaiiing u private employment in The
Immediate visisils. "a Isseh could pot
be given By Govesbnent u eight hoars
work, Is private employers werc giving
Cor ten; IN other voras. that the reiae.
too oi hours uecesitaied a reduction y
pay produced much excited discomfort
among the workmsn q the Navy Yard
here. Several Il them askei Cor their
discharge on Saturday evening
You have seen senator Wilson's let.
ter intended 70 Show That Conqoss dad
not lntend the pay should be reduced
with tie hours, IN pass NJ the eight
hoar law, This is a Democratic kind.
ncss on the part o. The Senator bat It
does not reflect any credit on his an
Outstanding of tho principles 81 society
OF VI alucs. In free conntry value
cannot be created by law The exist.
Cuce 81 law IL favor q value, may
Ia some way form circumstance con-
eauing ~ making it more useful.
more convenient inspiring confidence,
OF whatever SO as to enhance its yal.
ne; but labor worth 80 cents an hour
cannot be made by mere enactment Of
Congress, worth 40 cents; aud II Con.
gress orders it 70 he paid. il is gift,
outright. Of 10 cents an hour 10 each re-
cipleut, al the expense Of the people al
large The SIMPLE fact is. that hereto.
fore Government mechanics have al.
ways received higher wages than then
brethren outside. And now il is at.
tempted to make the disparity still
greater To avoid cutting down the
actual amount to be received, Secretary
Bolie says there is no objection to their
being employed in oyerwork the other
two hours and being paid pro rata foI
them
NEW INTERNAL REVENUE ORDERS.
Commissioner Delano has just issued
orders, that no case shall be settled
dismissed, or compromised save by the
decision Of the Solicitor Of that Bureau
and that no Collector, Assessor or Dis.
tnet Attorney shall negotiate on the
subject, that no subordinate shall con,
fer. with claimants concerning their cas-,
es; and that compromises will be made
only where the evidence shows an all.
sence OF intent to defraud. In all 9th
er cases the law will be vigorously en-.
fprpnl