davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08
MEMPHIS APPEAL
EDITOR.

THE address Of the HISTORIAN Pres
byter, Rev. ARTHUR BOGDAN, de
livered yesterday al the Second Pres
byterian church, was exceedingly
touching and listened to with thrill
ing interest by a large audience. The
account he gave Of the cruelties of the
Turks toward his people was full Of
horrible details extending through a
series of years. The prosecutions Of
the Christians in Turkey have cost
them untold suferings and the lives
of millions. Once numbering forty
three millions, they are now reduced
to nine millions by %cruelties, starva-
ton, and fortunes which only
barbarians could have practiced.
The Turks beat SHERMANs
Bummers, WILSON'S ZOuaves or
HATcH's cavalry. Besides burning
their houses and destroying property,
they crucihe1, burned and quartered
old men, women and infant children!
The speaker said it would not be hu-
man, and would not be true if he
should say he was not their enemy.
He wished their determination as a
power Of the earth. To individuals
he would then extend Christian for
giveness. He asked his auditors if
the crimes he narrated were not an
outrage done to themselves, to COM
mon humanity, and TO all the world;
and, in full sympathy, they said
Amen! and a liberal contri-
button followed. The speaker is the
official agent Of the Greek govern
ment, to solicit aid in behalf Of the
still suffering women and children Of
lhe Cretans. He comes too well en-
dorsed by men Of character and dis
tinction to leave any doubt as to his
authority or fitness for the mission he
has in hand. He speaks tonight al
the First Presbyterian church, and
will lecture at the same place tonight.
We can but commend his object OF
philanthropy to our citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08

a CINCINNATI paper says that "Oi
twenty-five votes in the Board of
Education in favor of excluding the
Bible from the public schools, ten
were Republicans and twelve Demo
Gratis. NOminalr Observation-Disclosures
three; Catholics, ten; Free Thinkers,
eight; Jew, one. OF fifteen votes
against excluding the Bible, twelve
were Republicans and three we've
Democrats. Nominal religion-Pro-
t~estants, ID; Free Thinker, /; Jew, 1.
The champion Of the party for eX-
GLIDING the Bible was Rev. THOs. II.
VIcKERs, LEFT Wing Liberal" The
champion for retaining the Bible was
Rev. a. D. MAYO, Unitarian. a
resolution of the Board prohibits the
use Of religious books and the singing
/ Of sacred songs in school,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08

THE AUdldache is so extremely SEN
sitive that we hardly know whether
we shall ever be able to please it. 1t
is such a paragon Of amiability and
consistency, that we shall find it diff
cult 10 catchit mapping. In yesterday
mornings issue it complains that the
APPEAL alluded TO it by saying we
should not follow by going the whole
length with it Gin supporting SENTEE,
DENT or the Board Of County Commits
s~ioners.' If the AUdldHche under
stands us to mean by that expression
that it Is avowedly on the Radical
side, We suppose we must say that we
had no such special intention. In
deed, we must own that it has not yet
supported the Board % County Com
missioners, except by abusing them,
as they have too well deserved. We
hardly know where TO place our
neighbor. 1t does not exactly re
nounce the Democratic party, and yet
does not support it; it supported SES-
TER as in favor Of universal suf-
frage, and now accordingly sup
ports negro suffrage; but it sup
ports DENT, who is in favor Of the
XVIII Amendment, and yet opposes
that amendment. nDENT is elected,
then, by the same rule, is it not for
that amendment? Will not the cleo
ton of DENT, whom it supports, bind
the AUdLdhohe afterwards to this doe
trine Of Dent? If the support Of
sENTER bound us all to "unieersad
suffrage" does not the support OF
DENT bind him to the XVIII Amend
ment, by his own rule? As for what
our neighbOr has done in exposing and
abusing the Radicals, we certainly
must say il has done as much in that
line as could do any good. Wedo not
think OF denying it, or desire TO
have IL believed that our neighbOr
would do less IL it was to do over
again. But we think the Radical par
ty In Tennessee has OyerthTOwn itself
by its own malpractices, and is more
entitled to the credit Of that over
throw than all the newspapers com
bined. The 4ralaHche is mistaken in
supposing public affairs rest wholly
on its own shoulders, and that public
benefits depend solely on its influence.
When il came out for SENrER has it
forgotten that its previous ultraism
against the Radical party led Con-
servatives to doubt whether its sup
port Of him would not drive more
Radicals from SENTER than its influ-
ence would be able to bring numbers
to support him?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08
St. Clair Nurseries. SummerfeId. m.

MILES nom -, Louis, on o. and NJ. r.
hundred acres in fhe cultivation OF Fruit
Trees. apples Magnificent stock Of ? and
3 year oies, lneIuning all the leading and
nom reliable growers Soutn--Pears Peaches
Plums, ApricOtS Nectarines, Cherries. OuInl,
ces, Grapes, straw berries, Raspberrles, etc.
in great variety Achoice collection OF Roses
Ornamental Evergreen and DeciduGus Trees
Floweripg shrubs. Herbaceous Plants, Bulbs.
etc. Bramch Office, Wand 3 Moroe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08
20 THE PUBIC
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08

WE are now receiving one OF the largest
w and best selected stocks Of goods IL has
ever been our pleasure to offer To the trade,
ana to nrSt-c'aSs buyers We are prepared to
offer inducements that cannot he surpassed.
600 sacks Rio Coflee-all grades;
500 barrels Refined Sugar-all grades;
so hhds. Louisiana Sugar-all grades;
800 packages Syrups and Molasses-alI
grades;
100 kegs English Soda;
POO boxes English Soda;
1000 packages New Mackerel;
800 packages Virginia Tobacco;
50 barrels Robinson County Whisky;
100 Bourbon Whisky;
100 Rectified Whisky;
90 Tennessee White Whisky;
100 boxes Layer R~aisins;
so boxes assorted Nuts;
100 cases Sardines;
100 cases Brandy Cherries and Peaches.
For sale by FARGASON Il CLAY,
SOS $50 Front Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08
Z. PARrEE. b. FRANK hAHbkhI'
PARTEE G. HARBERT,
Cotton Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. Il Union Street,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

EONSfGNMENTS respectfully solicited,
upon which liberal Cash Advances viii
be made.
All Cotton consigned to us insured, unless
otherwise instructed.
A fun supply OF Barging, Rope and Ties
constantly on hand. Careful attention given
to filling orders OF every kind.
re- We have secured the services OF an eX-
perienced cotton man 10 give especial atten-
ton to weighing and s8mpling.
seq dSw PARTEE & HARBERT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08

We invite especial attention OF Gardeners
and Dealers 10 our stock, Offering at low
prices. Gail and see, and select for yourselves.
For Catalogues and otNeF information, adj
dress, WADDY THOMPSON, Proprietor,
Memphis. Tenn,
Or X. q. CRAIG CO.
Agricultural and Seed store,
379 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
- Bouquets furnished az short notice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08
RETAIL GROCERS.
SPICER g. SHARPE,
354 Main ST., Magevney Block.
Fresh Arrivals ! New Goods

New Shaker Preserves and Jellies-lOO eases:
New canned Tomatoes and Peaches;
New Edam Cheese; New Pineapple Cheese;
New Young America and Factory Cheese;
New Pickles-all sizes-very hne;
New Mackerel-Mes and No. !; New Goldfish.
Choice Teas; Coleman's Mustard;
Cross & BlackwelIs Pickles;
Cox & Coopers Gelafine;
French Mustard; Worcestershire Sauce;
Fresh Crackers-a good variety.
We are receiving, daily, large additions to
our stock. and sell as low rs any house in the
city. We keep the best quality Of every
thing In our line. Give US a call.
ocI7 SPICEIt & HARPE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08

A. I. TREADWELL. B. ID.
Late Price & TrealweIl. Memphis, Tenn.
r. A. T~READwELL, late OF Marshall Co, Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08
NURSERIES.
ereen House PIants, Flowers, &c.
naree -NGaano1taa

WE ARE NOW FULlY PREPARED TO
w MI all orders, Law out and Beautify
Grounds and Furnish Bouquets, at short no.
rfae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence. on Public Events solicited
nom every part OF the United States.
HEATING, ENGLISH CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08
SMITH, NEEL g. CO.,
WHOLESALE
6ROCERS, COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants
No. J MONROE STREET,
j. ]. ELL

re- Consignments respectfully solicited.
Orders for Bagging, Ties and Plantation sup
plies shipped al lowest market rates. sel5dAw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08

Genera! Aqents for tennessee and North Mississinni.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-08
ASSETS list NOVEMBER, 1869, OVER : $500, 900
Dividends TO Policy Holders, Iuy |, ls6s,--4O PER CENT.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

MEMPHIS,
R. C. BRlNKLEY, Pres't n. and L. r. r. r.
". n. CHERRY, Pres't Chamber Of Commerce
F. NJ. WHITE, President, N. and 7. r. r.
AMOS WOODRUFF, Vice-Pres't, Memphis.
2. S. DAVIS, Prest LIST Nat. Bank, Memphis.
C. K0RTRECRT, Att'y-at-Law, Memphis.
7. A. NELSON, President, Memphis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-14
From the New York Tribune
A WELSH FESTIVAL.
THE UTICA EIsTEDDFOD.

UTfcA, N. Y, Jan. lit has been
the custom of the Welsh people of this
city, for several years past, to hold an
Eisteddfod or Bardid Festival on the
first day of the new year. This Els
teddfod is the national institution of the
Welsh people, and it has been the pride
of many neighborhoods in this coun-
try, where the number of Welshmen
would warrant the enterprise, to hold
local Eisteddfods, carried on as nearly
as possible in the same manner as those
in Wales. AS to the time when the
Eisteddfod was first instituted, there is
much diversity of opinion among the
Welsh historians. There is no trouble
in tracing it back as far as the twelfth
century, and many assert that it was
originated at that time. There are
others, however, who maintain that the
Eisteddfods can be traced back to the
times of the Druids, centuries before
Christ, and that they are to be regard
ed as the same as the public assemblies
held by that ancient order, wherein
national questions were determined,
disputes between different parties ad-
indicated, and criminals tried and pun
ished. There does not appear to be
much reason for connecting this instr
tuition with the Druidical, and the
weight of testimony leads us to date
their origin from the times of the
Welsh princes, when the poets were
regarded as a privileged class, having
free access to the houses of the nobili-
ty. They were divided into different
orders, and the Eisteddfod was insti-
tuted for the purpose of determining
what rank they should hold and what
privileges they should enjoy. And
perhaps there are no people in the world
who owe more to their bards for the
preservation of their history and lit
erature than the Welsh do. What the
monk did for other lands, the poet did
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-14

E A sister of General Grant,
Mrs. Mary Grant Cramer, is the wlfe
of our Consul at Leipzig; she is also
an ameteur artist; and used to pam.
in the art galleries. There some 2,
the German artists saw and aamireo
the purely classical features OF .aslr
unknown colleague, and when they
were painting the frescoes IN the ne"
art museum of Leipzig, they introdu-
ced her head for the Grecian goddess
Diana.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-14
From the Cincinnati Gazette.l
A KAHAWHA.
l99 ~ A2<<
+. BY LUCY DANA.
GKI9S

~
Let others sing of the grand Old Rhine
In the fairy land of the beautiful vine,
vi chant of ftalia's sunny streams.
VI winch every poet and painter dreams:
no river for me. such 4 charm can wear,
AS the ripping kanawha, with its valley SO fair
Many streams have songster to warble their
But no one has mentioned Rana,cha,s dear
name;
Then list, all ye friends of the bright, flowing
And thank the Good Father, the beautiful giver,
nat your lot has been cast on its beautiful Shore
win its VISIONS of future, its legends of yorel
It's loved banks are clad in verdure and bloom,
"hiie Iar up Its course, grand rocks and cliffs
Its mountains are filed with treasures untold,
Which, by digging them out, are turned into
So that beauty and grace, with grandeur and
power,
Kind nature has lavished upon it for dowerl
No stream ever sported such cascades and falls.
Ore'er wandered thro' such picturesque walls
foaming, and leapng, and dancing all day,
Asover the rapids is-thrown the white spray
While rocks, and glens from the mountains high,
Pour out their treasures, its wants to supply
Glide on. sparkling riverl tho unknown to fame,
kanawha" may yet be classical namel
my mountains and valleys, with their wealth
untold,
May yet be precious, for else than their goldl
And wreath of laurels, Kanawha shall wearl
''kanawha," the beautiful, the loved, and the
fairl
RIPLEY, o, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-01-14

~ Gentlemen, said candidate
in the far West, after having given his
sentiments on the Constitution, the
Monroe doctrine and such ike topics
"Gentlemen," and he put his hand on
the region of his heart, ''these are my
sentiments-the sentiments, gentlemen,
of honest man-aye, a honest poLtl-
cian-but, gentlemen and fellow-citi-
zens, if they don't suit you they ken
be alteredP'
The Van Buren press., 1869-04-27
THE VAN DURtN PRESS, ''
lPusLlsHED At n0J
VAN DUREN, ARK, TUESDAY,
BY J. s. DUNHAM. 81
TERMS
50 90 per annum. strictly In advance.
4 OO for six months IA ~"
Single copies 10 cents.

w IOT SiA tuoHtus
Single copies 10 cents.
Advertisement inserted at $3.50 cents per
square, OF 10 lines or less-and rs cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made toyeariy advertisers.
Marriage notices e3.O0. Obituary notices,
when under three lines, free of charge; over
.Gree lines, the usual charge made Is Tor ord
lnary advertising. s. - AaE" 0AEf
Cards or communications Of = personal
character, If admissible at all, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
= Announcing candidates. for Congress or
State offices. $1,000. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices % cents per line. si7
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient Advertisements
to be paid for when left 1t the oaice.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad ircss all letters and communications to
is. DUSHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1869-04-27
Mr.. A. T. Stuart's Drafts Not 10 Good il
lslitlcs as in Trade. gaef

We learn from Washington that when
Mr.. A I. Stewart Reluctantly relinquis!i-
I'd ,he Treasury. he told the President
that there was only one appointment that
he had to request OF hin---that was the
appointment Of Ethan Allen ~ District
Attorney for the Southern District cl
New York. General Grant replied that
the place was already promised, or par
tally promised, to Dir. Ford for his
brother, Mr.. Augustus Ford. RIlb 7tz
We now find the whole family OF Fnrds
tnrued into other pastures green, and yet
Mr.. Stewards candidate 10 not nominated
for District Attorneys but. on the con.
trary, AIr. Marshall q. Roberts candidate
is nominated. Was there ever such re-
buff? A friendship which would sacrifics
twelve millions Of dollars only for Gene.
raj Grant-dear General Grant--can't get
a District Alto orneyship! Ungrateiul
world What 10 the use of . political
dry goo Is movement ifit is to come to
grief like this2 lruf H0 a,1.uwo1 % yr
Our sympathies arc moved. We ofct
Mr.. Stcxart the use Of our velocipede to
escape from cold and untceling crowd
Let him mount speedily, preserve his
equilibrium. shed n parting tear over the
grave Of his buried friendship, work hiA
legs and feet vigorously, steer straight
and--go!-N j. Sun iet.aH 19s"a
The Van Buren press., 1869-04-27
1r. Clsy and the 0eat.

| In one or Dor exchanges We and tie
following capital story ofa old'hc.soss
. which almost yerybedy In Washington
city remembers as having formerly in 4
habited Naylor' livery Pennsylyania ave-
nde" This animal was probably The
most independent citizen Of the metsopop
lis, Hc belonged tofno party though be-
Ifrequently gave passengers, most striking
proofs of his adhesion 10 the leyellipg
principles, for whenever anybody stopped
in his vicinity, i"'Biliy" was sure to divs
at him, horns sna al The boys irsenlys'
reiishsd the fun ofirritatingths Old isnGs
beard, and frequently 20 annoyed him :
that he would I" charge bagnet',, ~ lamp
posts and trees. 10 their Infinite merri.
ment snd satisfactior. II sd chxnced
that 1Ailob ouo soa Lbs oda ,ssEo1b
One day tho great j dluminaty of tho =
West, Henry Clay, was passing down tAe Z
Avenue, and seeing the boys intent on. ,
worrying Billy into fever. stopped, and
with Chisi characteristic Humanity. expo1F"
tulst Cd with them ON thste cruelty. oThe Z
boys listened IA silent ave ~ the eloquent y
appeal Of the great statesman; kps siiissnss ,
all Cherokee to Billy, who-the ungrats,. :
ful scsfnp.-larose' tnstss.scsily On kiss
hiudcr legs, and madea desperate plunge
at bis friend and advocstsai ii Mr. Uay-s', :,
although he had not - slain . Msxiesn,''.l }
proved himself too much for bis hnynst,
Iassailant !; lie seized both horns or the d.
lemma, and then came ~ the tug Of war"-A u
for Greek had met Crock. The Struggle
was long aud doubtful q as al sads--bssb
"Hsh - exclaimed the statssmaas A. L. !
have got you fast you rascal I'll teach
you Better manners. But, boys, CON-
tinued hc, ,tarning to the sisughing urchius,
q what shall Lido now a. sGi 10 siAbnan
} why, trip up his feet. sMr. Clayitt
Mr. Clay did as he was told, and AMER n
many severe efforts, brought Billy down
on his side. .ng Here be looked at tie ~
boys impioringiy, seeming toIssy,o' -
never was in such . Ok before.n a9sm wof
The combatants were nearly exhansts4ai Il
--goaty had the advantage, Tot be- -,
gaining breath all tbe Is's "s,e mat stnS
|, '~B0y1.v- 1sxSlxtfnGsd he. paulns ,na =
blowing, i" this IL rather IN awkwasd husl. a
ness. What am ! to do now ',.,a, I" = : !.
( why don't you know !" said : little
fellow, making preparations to run as be-
spoke; /" all you have got 10 do Il 70 %
60 aud run like blazesws . ailisfTsa 70 iss: Ass
The Van Buren press., 1869-04-27
'NO..'.,44,,'s'

the company Il Galveston, Tsxasv nd
requires ths company 70 trappnit ysaEly I
under oath. OF the President. or Vice
President, Secretary or Tfe4snsss !d ses
Speaker OF she House of RsprsssutativeSs
Of the U.S.. . corrsct statement effbsd
affairs Of the compspy, stock ,issued. ~ 8;
cepts therefor, names OF, shsrehod odeSs,s
and number. OF their shares,
Ssca ai3. Makes II the duty Of Congrsate
to ascertain and report annually npou tAs .
condition and efficiency of the reed ms
cheapening transportation. granting SUI
thority 70 send Tor persons and papcss.
and to regulate tolls. .,d,N.
Src L. That The act be in effect ffohi
its passage. 7Q siipll roiiic 81 u 9ni9s e1i
The Van Buren press., 1869-04-27

---. The lsdiss may their virtues az
cssd svsa ths magnitude Of their silks.
while THAR faults sp still smaller than
their bonnsts.
The Van Buren press., 1869-04-27

~ bad sign 10 sign another man ;
name 10 . so:9. ..... ".9...
--- Mock tutls--calihg . husband
my dear" in public, aud YOU brute in
private.
The Van Buren press., 1869-04-27

---- Besu Hsckest says: Never insure
your life tor the benefit Of your wife tor .
greater s~m then ten thousand dollars. A
widow with moro money thsn thss y .
dsugsros. ."gse. - !.s,s yssssrity'
The Van Buren press., 1869-04-27

Subjects for conundrnms being
nearly exhausted. one desperate joker has
gons back to our first parents. saa inquiries,
" Why wasn't Eve afraid al the measles'
:. Dscsuse she'd Adam" ..,.
The Van Buren press., 1869-04-27

- short mAn became attschcd 10 .
tall woman. aud somebody said hs had
lallen in lsys with her. (" Do you call J.
falling in lover ss'd the sui'or "Its
moe like cli,nbiag up 80 h''ea .3 Vu.
The Van Buren press., 1869-04-27
Masonic Notice.

The regular communications OF VAN Bu-
RsS Lopaa- No. t. A. \. MAsONs are held
the Saturday on, pr next prc.se diaS each full
moon, att z. NJ, hi their Hall .r Van Burnh.
Members Of the Fraternity in good standing
arc respectfully invited to meet with US.
@ ' W. r. ENGLAND. W. n.
LOUIS GRATF, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1869-04-27

A GHOST SroRY.--Ws de pot gees1llyws
give much crsdencs TO ghoats, hut The fol-
lowing. which we find Ia tie Lynchbure
News. appears 20 iAtrinsicaily y reasonable. =.
in view oi the awful dsom which AoubtlsSssi
awaits the editor, that W. ,eannot fosla MOST
ment doubt its truth. " The story" says,s
,he News, "m dedicatcd 10 40 especial
msnnsr 10 I'll paper readers" Thai ..
partitions not alwsys wsndsr. without s
sufisient cause. Is proved by ths well stsa
tested TACT. which we give sbeios;isoggo mo
Last Tussd.y. fortnight, = Mn.--rAn
lady 81 literary taste and studious habits. 4
sst reading IN her drawing. room As tie :
clock ou the mautls.piscs struck twslvsis> -
A, the last stroke srbsrated through shsTS
spartment the door was fang wide open. sb
In the act Of raising hsr head 10 rspN thszu
Intrusion (unrung for) of her servant, hss a. !,
eyes rested on the form ofhcr late husbsnd..
She screamed sud Tell senselcss on Tho csf. 10
pot. Thi, bsoughi VI sash man bsrs ofthosf
lam 1y o. had net retired 10 xesl lllsstesasF
tivos were administered and when GHiw
--A had ga ned her suspended facul,ies,
being s womsn Of strong mind and highly :,
cultis saied intellect, she fslt dlspossd toeon-
sider tho whsls distress shs had undsrgoa0iio 10
a. the result Of ceriain association. ;hsswsaao 90
tho mslsncholy tale she had been pernsiAg,
and her late loss, operating upon . partial.
/ " deiangei system. She, however. eon.
sple.~,l IL advisable thxs her maid servant
shosll rsposs in hsr ehsz.Ssr iess any ~. %
turn Of vha, abe considered . nervous ar
lection, should distress horself. and alarm.
ihc family Eas.o Tuesday night, feeling I,
stroag and intsttcr spisiis than she had
I'll. ior soms, time pass, sirs. 49,. Idis.S 81
penssAg wnL the presence OF ber stiendaa'.o % (
ic,iuing slons t9 her chamber. and ssstt q,
bed Z. little before ten O'clock. Exactly ~ u