davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16

We foundt the mineral waters, and particu-
larry the White sulphur, at Valhermoso,
equal 20 n in Virginia, and we recon-
mend IL with confidence TO all those who suf-
fer from the effects of rheumatism. Dyspep-
STA, Serofula and diseases of the skin and
Liver. sAMLA- CARTWRIGHT, MD,
W. RUSHFON; Md.
JAS. MCFARLAND ND,
Alfof New orleans, La.
Nalhermoso, October /, 1851
Numerous certificates of cures can be had
on application tothe proprietor. el6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
THE PUBLIC.
TERMS Of sUBsCRIPTION:
heNeu PCT VI

The WEEKLY APPEAL regularly ~discontin-
ued at the end Of the time subscribed ana
paid for unless renewed In ADVANCE. Inls
ruie is adhered 70 without respect 20 per-
AIMS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

b%The withdrawal of Mr.. John Atnslie
and the sale Of his interest to Messrs- Draw
ner and Tyler. dissolyes the FIRM Of Ainslie,
Heating & Co., from this date.
The APPEAL win hereafter be published py
undersigned, under the firm style Of
HEATING, ENGLISH q co.
F. A. TYLER,
]. NJ. HEATING,
PA. BRAwNER,
1y3 R.T ENGLISH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16

his brains. The Emperor is said to have
been most painfully affected by the sad
event, and insisted on the grand duke at
tending the funeral.
The following letter of invitation
has been addressed to the merchants Of
St. Louis by the North Missouri Railroad
Gnnnnnn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
V%ALHERM0s0 SPRINGS,
ia the Mountains of Morgan County, in


A RE now open to visitors, and comfortable
n accommodations can be depended upon
The temperature is cool and pleasant, and
aasre are no mosquitoes. The new steamer
tuaf taAes passengers nom DecaIurS Ala1t p
Rom Falhermoso, on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, returning next day. Time three
hours; fare 81 so. After the lst of July there
will be a daily boat.
Board per week, $40 90.
J.J. GIERS, and
w. B. PANNELL.
OF Blount Springs, Ala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16


The New York World says the Rad
ical apers are terribly exercised at the
prospect of Andy Johnson's election to
the United States Senate. They fear his
trenchant logic, his outspoken, clustering
honesty, and, above all, his inyeterate
hostility to the Radical leaders, who were
his bitter enemies in the days ofimpeaeh-
ment Some of them predict with I'M
disguised terror that he Will become "a
leader and not a follower" in the Senate.
Of course he Will. Johnson has nothing
to follow except the peculiar views which
made so marked a chapter in the history
Of his declining days of power. These
views he has since ventilated on the
stump, and viii no doubt urge with
sledgehammer force from his place in the
Senate. That he viii go there the results
of the Tennessee election have made al
most a fixed fact. 1t is no wonder that
Andy JOhnsOn's presence in the Senate
chamber should be a terror to the Radi-
Gals but then he is very likely to be sent
there by his fellow-citizens for all that,
and we hope he will. A little leayen of
Andy JOhnsOn's spice will do that august
body no harm, while his wholesome ven
tilation Of many public questions, such as
the limits of legislative authority, the
privileges of the Executive, the reality of
the Constitution, to say nothing OF the
f%arcical phases of impeachment, viii I'M
doubleday prove very interesting and in
structive to the people at large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Greenbrisr County, ". Virginia.

~ ~ StH
THESE celebrated Springs, so fayorably
j. known for their Valuable Alternative
WATERS, charming Summe climate, and as
one of the most fashionable resorts in the
country, will be open for company
ON THE 18TH OF MAY,
And with the extensive improvements that
have been made, Will be prepared for the
comfortable accommodation of from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR Is nov the Western
terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road, and the cars OF thai road lin connection
with telegraphic faciiitiesl will be running to
the Springs by lsF JULY.
No pains or expense have or will be spared
10 secure the comfortable entertainment, in
all the varieties of accommodation, OF the
large number of visitors that will resort to
the Springs the present season.
30 One OF the best LAWN AND BALL
ROOM BANDS will be in attendance; an ex-
tensiye LIVERY has been provided, and suit
able arrangements made TO facilitate every
and reere2S4ge amusement apprO-
PIRATE TO a fashionable Watering Place. A
Of Fancy and Masquerade Balls gill
be given during the season.
Charges will be IS per Week and 500 per
Month, Children under 10 years Of age and
colored servants, half price White servants
FEYT0Ns & CO.,
White Sulphur Springs. ". Va. NILS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD,
GEN. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Dear Sir: At the request of several of
the leading merchants of this city, this
company has arranged for an excursion OF
business men, to visit the Pacific coast on
business.
The Pullman Palace Car camPany nave
agreed to furnish for the trip their COM
missarv car. Young America, +" and m
of their elegant Palace Sleeping cars, fur
nishing meals Gneluding wine with din
ner) and sleeping car accommodations at
SO per day, currency.
The trip to and fro to consume twenty
five DAYS. Total cost, including transport
tation, 1881 in currency.
Should you desire your house repre-
please notify the undersigned at
your earliest convenience, as the excur-
sion will leave St. Louis September /,
1869. Respectfully.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
CORRFSpONOENCE

CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence, on Public Events, solicited
nom every part Of the United States.
HEATING, ENGLISH & co.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
NV Fsssy cNs1rEs ELECTIONS.

The charter election IN Jersey Cirv on Tuesday
resulted ia the return without opposition OF Daniel
Mcleod republican. for Mayor. The republicans
gained the Fourth ward through tue aid Of tho
Jackson clubs waom the democratic delegates very
unwpcly excluded from the convention, IN oppo-
sition TO the advice OF Mr.. q. Tangeman, Of tho
most prominent democrats IN the city. Ths action OF
the convention proved suicidal to the interests u tho
party. Mr. Mathew Kopks the democratic nominee
ivr folice Commissioner. received larger number OF
votes than any other candidate. The compIcxio OF
the Common Council ~ Just tho sano rs last year
nine democrats TO i've republicans. The democrats
carried Mr.. Herbert IL Clarke Tor Water Connis.
slouer by q majority OF 235s
In lioboken both political parties stand In the same
proportion os last year.
Hudson CITY elects q. r. Sawyer Mayor md Thomas
Aldridge Recorder, both democrats, besides the io.
lowing Aldermen:--First ward, Joan Hogan; ,ecohu
ward John McFadden; Tnird ward, Patricx. harr'h1-
ton; Fourth ward. Mr.. Dakisi. ,.
IN Bergen City, Harrison, democrat. was eic'tcu
over Cvrlicson for Mayor b. fortytNo. put We fo-
publicans carried eight out OF the Twelve Auermsn,
besides the water Commssioncr SCHOOL superin-
tendent and MINOR oiilcers - -.
Bayoune which has oeen just chartered, elects
Henry Me,Qs democrat, Mayor without opposition;
| w,luam d. Meyers republican, Recorder, and J. w.
Traax chosen Freebooter. Tue Common COUNCIL
| rtands four republicans W two denocratS-
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

opposite he depot o. this place yesterday morning,
SPECIAL train. consisting OF . locomotive and one
car, said to contain the President Vice President
and superintendent of the HUDSON River Railroad,
apparently without the slightest prcmonition swept
As ~ usual on the arrival u the Albany trains some
thirty or forty persons were waiting TO
reach the CITY, and an elderly LADY had
aireadv stepped on the track in front Of
the special train, when Q bystander, quick a.
thought. dragged her or Just In time TO save ner
life. 81 wholly unexp xpected was the mOmentarv ap-
pearance OF the no tram tnat the faces alike OF men
and women were blauched with terror q their
up rain passed but few seconds later the track
would have inevitably been crowded with passen-
gers going 70 and from the Albany train ana the
been OF an appalling nature.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

time to take up the matter Meantime Governor
Wells and his allies. Mossrs. Chandler. Bond and
others Of his wing OF the Virginia republicans ara
here using their best exerti0ns 10 have the order
framed In their interests. The President VIII
probably have hts eyes open and watch these gen.
tlemen very carefully. as he Is very well acquainted
with the practical part Of these reconstruction mat
tiers. The conservatives aud moderate republicans
have no representation here at present and
appear 70 be OF the opinion that their m
terests win take care OF themselves without
special attention There are already indications OF
lively STIR In Virginia over the constitution ana
the election OF members Of Congress- State
Legs ature and Governor. The present indications
are that Gilbert @. Walker candidate OF the Grant
republican wing. will be elected by large majority
ever all opposition. Wells, radical, aud WHhers.
conservative, are the other candidates.
Rcslstratisn In Texns Ordered.
The President has ordered General Reynolds, com.
manding in Texas, to make preparation for holding
an election In that State to ratify the constitution
adopted by convention, in accordance with the
act passed at the last session OF Congress.
Duty ON Gothenbui Y Iron.
the Treasury Department adaeres to the classif-
cation Of certain iron Gothenburg Of an 0ctas-
onal shape, under act of 1884, not otherwise pro-
vi0ed for and decdes that 1t Is dutiabe at one cent
and quarter per pound.
Discharge Of Treasury Clerks.
There is now being prepared in the Third Audi
tors once OF the Treasury Department list Of 1872
clerks whose services Will be dispensed with. This
list includes all democrats members of the Johnson
Departmental Club and tie Conservative Army and
Navy Union. The notices Of dismissal WA be sent
out in the course OF day or two. large number
Of female clerks will be discharged from the Treas
Department tomorrow.
An Ex.Bank President Convicted Of Larceny.
In the Criminal Court to-day the jury returned
verdict OF guilty against Leonard Huych charged
with the larceny of $4,000 OF government bonds,
q special deposit by Colonel d. X. McNar with Muir
President Of the Merchants. National Bank, which
exploded here two or three years ago.
Illness Of the Assistant Secretary or State.
J. O. Bancroft Davis Assistant Secretary OF State,
Is quite III at his rooms IN this CITY. Mr.. Davis is
suffering from attack OF erysipelas, and has
been confined to his room and bed for several days.
He Is entirely unable to attend TO his public or prl
vate business
Personal.
Professor e. LOOMS OF Yale College, whose mete-
ORC phophecies are almost forgotten, Is among the
arrivals tonight. It Is confidently expected that
metcoric shower wall during his stay here, II
not Of stars and comets at least Of 0ceseekers, ap
pointed and disappointed.
Ccsare Moreno, the adventurous Italian, who has
travelled 80 much ASIA had long interview with
Secretary Fish to-day.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
wrsrCHEsrER COUNTY.

TuE SING SING prison il0HfcipE.-Thc Grand
Jury now sittag at Waite Plains have found an In
dicment Tor marder In the nrst degree against John
Muvey, Henry Muller. George Iowden alias Decker,
mental In causing the death OF Edwin Craft q
keeper. during the recent state Prison revolts All
of the above named convicts we're brought before
the Grand Jury on Tuesday, and taken back 10 ther
cells on the same Gay.
ALMOST CALAMITY AT TARRyrowN--A the Al
bany down tran was about coming TO o staDds'ili
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

Appointments Of Mmisters-The New York
Conference.
The annual session Of the New York Conference,
which was held in Sing Sing-Bshop Scott presid-
ug-has just adjourned. The following are the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27
Greeley Oh ShaSesneare.

In his "RecolIections of Busy I.;f.p
Hreeley thus discoursrs: Did Shnkspeare
Know himself the intellectual prodigy he
was, and apprchcnd that the lines he
dashed of with iacile rapiditv would q
read with delighted awe aud wonder ON
isles Of the southern maiiS. far beyond
the African cape, which in hIsihy bound,
/ cd IN that direction the known WBfId >
l hnd IN his writings tile presence OF
amazing power, but not the consciousness
% IT, Nay, cannot help suspeutina that
'hn he known how great he was and Il
nc would have reirained from acting and
,'ik,h@ often like little one. The world
mas known men who most profoundly es-
tecm themselves great, and justified CON
seiousncss IN every act of their lives. /
could not have asked Michael Angelo 10
hulll me tavern stable ont Of the cruu,-
bling walls of desert monastery or for
trcss ; | 81 ould have covered before the
glance of his eyes as he turned upon me
with the question, "D0 you think | was
sent in;o the world TO build stables ?',.7
Yet would not have hcsitated-wonld
y"l-t" al Shakespeare to write me All
'lithalamiuln, u monodv, pasquinado.
an eplgram ; and should not have feared
rchlike or refusal, if the price named was
sufficient. For see a man WORKING 4, on,
day 10 day like any iourreyman among
MS, with immense courage and canacitt
ana consciousness Of power, but still
w"rkln" up the ordinary play house rub
hiSh into his grand airy new kirnvtures
- ags skilled mason might fill up the
rentcr ~ 'h> wall, with The comn,o ,onest
brick, until the difference between In,
and the Other playwrights seemed one Of
degree pnitly, and not of kind. But
reading him thoughifullv, / am arrested
ny passage after passage evincing an al.
most divine iaculty-a faculty ia wki,B
discern nothing of the playwright, buGt
rather the inspiration Of the souI.,apt
prophet, who looks through all things
Tor t" hIm the universe is without opn-
clty; and past. present and future are
mere lines of lcmarkation across the
great plain lying lucid aud level before
.Iiu.
Tho. mah, ; nature is a riddle witch, /;
very nalpably cannot read :; so | lnrI
away perpleXcd aud ovcrmastered, to re-
Srme the thread of my discussion. If be
were always unapprecated, ceuld cefi,-
prehend, though might not accurately
measure him; if lie were only q clever
playhouse poet, could more easily anil
>nrly measure him but his starry flights
aud paltry j"kcs--his celestial penetrs:
tion and hi, contemplate prns-forfh to-
gethcr riddle entirely too hard for me.
| read him, admire him, but | do not
know him, and all the cpmnentators and
critics serve Ouly 70 FENDER the darkness
more visible Ny darkness l freely ad-
NIT, hut is it not also in some part their
own?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27
Make Good Walks,

! ~ n = ~
Tho season is upon us, says the Ger.
mantown zGlcgruoh, when good hard
walks about our dwellings. barns. and
out-hoUscs. geuenlly are very desirabl,
on many accounts-he health, cotnfort and
convenience being among them. How
many of onr agricultural readers neg
lect this home duty. How many aIInw
the paths even To their houses TO be a.
most impassablc in wet weather And
so with the paths to the barn hoo hen
cattle wards, etc. We lave known Ec' nor
sons to wade through water mud and
soft manure for eight months In Tho
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27
When the Se. Gives Up Her Dead.
by JEAN INGELOW.

by JEAN INGELOw.
When The sparrows build and the leaves brca,
iOrtn,
My old sorrow wakes and cries,
For know there is dawn in the lar, far north
And scarlet sun tioth rise;
Like a scarlet fleece the snow field spreads.
And H. icy tuunt runs lrec
And the mrgs begin to bow their heads,
And plunge and sail in the sea.
oh, my lost love, and my ewn, my love,
And my cove that loved me so
Is there never Il clink in the world above,
W htlc they listen for words from below?
Nay, spoke once, and grieved thee sore
remember all that said;
AND now thou wilt hear me no morc-no more
iii the sea gives mp her dead.
Thou t!iGst set thy foot on the shin and sail
10 the icy fields and the snow;
Thou wrrt sad, for thy love did naught avail,
And the cnd l cuulu not know,
How could tell should love thee to-day,
When that day held not deary
How could | know should love thee away.
When did not love thee ancary
We shall walk no more through the soddcn
plain,
With the faded bcnis o'ersprcad:
We shall stand no more by tho srcthinr main.
While the dark wreck drives o'crhcad;
We shall part no more in the wind and the
rain,
Where thy last farewell was said;
But perhaps | shall meet thee and know thee
again
When the sea gives up her dead.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27

MORNING DREAMS.-There arc pretty
sun-risings, ny we are told, and such like
gauds, abroad in the world, in summer
time especially, which a gentleman may
see, as they say, for getting up. We
hold the good hours of the dawn too
sacred 10 waste upon such observances,
which have in them besides something
pagan and Persian. 1t is fattering To
get the start of n lazy world; to con-
quer death by proxy in his image; but
the seeds of sleep are in MS; therefore.
! while the busy part of mankind are fast
budding on their clothes, are already up
and abont their occupation, content to
have swallowed their sleep by wholesale,
we choose to linger abcd and digest our
dreams We love tn chew the cud of a
foreign vision; to collect the scattered
rays OF bright phantasm, or act over
again, with tirmer nerves, the nocturnal
tragedies; to drag into daylight a strug,
Cling and halEvaniShed nightmare; 10
handle and examine the tcrrors of the
airy solace. We cherish dreams, We try
to spell in them the alphabet OF the in
visible world; and think we know al
ready how it will be with us. These
uncouth shapes, which, while we cling
to flesh and blood, atlrighten us, have
become familiar; we feel attenuated into
their meager essences, and have given
the hand of halfway approach to incor-
porated being. We once thought lite to
be something, but it has unaecountably
fallen away before its time. Therefore,
we choose to daily with vision. The
sun has no purposes of ours to light
why should we get up?
Charles Lamb.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27

SELF-DEPENDENCE.-0Iany an unwise
parent works hard, and lives sparingly
all his life, for the purpose OF leaving
enough to give his children start in
the world, as it is called. Setting n
young man afloat with money left HIM
by his relatives, is like tying n bladder
under the arms of one who can not swim ;
ten chances to one he will loose his
bladder aud go to the bottom. Teach him
to swim; aid lie will not need the blad-
ders. Give your child good education.
See to it that his morals are pure, his
mind cultivated, and his whole nature
subservient to the laws which govern
man, and yOu will have given what will
be of more value than the wealth o.: the
Indies You have given him start
which no misfortune can deprive him of
The earlier you teach him 10 depend upon
bis own fesqVrees and the blessings Of
God, the better
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27
Select Poetry.
GRANT.
N. 4. BuTTEHriRLD, VI. b.

Lo! whom our free and happy land
At bastard treason stood aglast,
And traitors raised their bloody hands
Ger us the pail of war TO cast,
A host Of hcemen, strong and brave,
Rushed nobly TO The gory field,
Columbia's starry flag 10 save;
TO fight or die, but never 10 yield,
Reused us the lion from his lair
The stalwart sons of Freedom, then
modest Captain Grant was there,
TO fame unknown 'mong fcllow-mcn.
Then rang the din of bloody war,
And glistcning steel with blood grew red
The booming cannon pealcd afnr,
Where freeman fell and freeman blcd;
While fierce and hot The conflict grew,
The sunny South with corpscs sirown,
And Rebel hosts victorious grew
"From turrci to ibundationsstonc"
Shaking. our mighty nation stood.
Till Nicksburg's naughty General there
Gave up his sword in sullen mood
For Unconditional Grant" was there,
Again the thrilling bugle's blast
Renewed the snlphurous battle slroud,
And all the land in mourning cast,
The furious battle roaring loud,
With vic'try surging fore the blast;
Willie friends, in terror, feared the worst,
And motley Europe stood aghast
To see the Union bands soon BURST
Till Lee, in stern and sad dspair,
Gave up the cause he sought 10 win,
For Unconditional Grant" was there,
Whose vic'tries closed the battles din.
The mighty tumult now has ceased;
The modest tanncr closed the fray
Restored again the long sought peace.
a million warriors bless the day
That placed the hero at their head.
a nation, ragged at Judas deeds
Those acts disgri &c their noble dead.
And rashly sows tiiscordant seeds;
Disowning traitors bloody hand,
Looks proudly to the Rulers chair
Frais not the nation cannot stand,
For unconditional Grant is there.
AsfrTABuLA, ONO. Feb. Is. lSi9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27

Who ARE DRUNKAEDs.-Yo Young friends
did ydn ever think who drunkards are ?
The New Hampshire Temperance Com
mittcc, in an address TO the people of that
State, say, "Drunkards are generally
drinking young men grown up" II,
then, there were no drinking young men,
there would he no drunkarls. Bnt
wherc do the drinking young men come
from? Why, o. course, they '~omc from
the children. If all the children, then,
were pledged against the use of every
thing that can intoXicatc, there would be
no drinking younS men, and consequently
but few, if any, drunkards. of not
ruined young men, they probably never
would he. So they must be saved young
or not at ALL" Think of that young
friends, and take your stand on y c side
of temperance now. Remember that
"drunkards are commonly drinking
young men grown mp" And these
drinking young men are commonly M
pledged children grown into young men.
That is, we trust all those who, when
children, pledged themselves to total
abstinence, have remained faithful to
their promise-good soldiers.
Friend Of temperance.