davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-27

81 Having learned that parties in Louisville, Cincinnati and this city pre-
tend to sell the " Yamfssee' Whskey. we hereby give notice that we will
bring suit for damages against any RESPONSIBLE party we may discover
attempting to sell this brand of Uhiskey, and will publish them Is selling a
SPURIOUS article. We have had the sole use and control of the Yannis-
see" brand for nearly twenty years, and mono IS genuine without our brand
on the barrels.
3. ]. sEMMEs g. CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-27
PATENTED AUGUST 8, 1865.

MANY thousand OF them have been tested
NJ during the past four years, and have
proved a perfect success, as thousands OF GER
necessary. as the Pump viii show for Itself,
and prove all Its qualities on examination.
1t IS q Pump which IS ultimately destined
to supercede all other Pumps now IN use, for
the simple f~act-frst, the cylinder is made of
solid flint glass, and it undoubtedly VIII last
one hundred years, and still be good as ever.
Second, II viii never give any bad taste to
the water, or rust Il. Third, IL win never
wear out, so as to put working part out OF
order. Fourth, the Plunger working In glass,
it will last as long as hve in iron or wood.
Fifth, the valves are made OF glass, and are so
placed that 1t IS impossible for them to get
out of order. Sixth, the conducting pipe Is
| manufactured OF wrought iron, galvanized
Inside and out, making It perfectly free from
rust. Seventh, no water stands in the pipeto
get warm in summer or freeze In winter, ana
II REQUIRES no printing to start it. Eighth, 1t
Is the best nan fire engine ever invented. II
will force the water from any common wei
or eistern TO the top of the highest dwelling,
at the rate of twenty gallons per minute.
Ninth, its whole construction Is so simple
and complete that renders IL less liable to get
out of order than any pump yet invented,
and makes it the cheapest ON the continent.
When all its qualities are fully understood no
one Will be without 1t. II will save its cost in
insurance and many times save valuable
Having established a factory in the city OF
Memphis, Tenn, for the manufactory ofthese
wholesale and retail, toall parties engaged, or
wishing to engage in the business.
Prices for this Pump, Complete
For Pump Is feet long. 81 50 per foOt..-~~sa %
IS" $50 F" " ..-~-. q 90
$50 4" .....-.. 30 90
and nny cents per foot for every additional
foot.
RgrAgents wanted for his Pump, either to
buy County rights and sell the Pumps, on
which a liberal discount will be given to the
wholesale trade, and no charge for the right
of Territory.
sa-An orders for his Pump must be ad-
dressedto
BALDlNG, PRESCOTT & CO.,
40 Jefferson ST., Memphis, Tenn.
myI7 dew
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-27
ONLY lNFALLIeLE SPECIFIC

Ever discovered for that disease, and which
cures by outward application only, n that
in time to come, as in the past, Ii VIII stand
the test of trial Withou q failure, to perform
all the proprletors claim for IL, II the diree
lions are attended 10.
Alarge number of gentlemen throughout
the country of high character and influence
have voluntarily attested to Its efficacy In
their own cases, not from hearsay, and whose
certificates may be seen by reference 10 the
publications.
The proprietors viii forward TO any address
one bottle. postpaid, on receipt of1he retail
price, one Dollar per bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-27
BUCKEYE SALvE

Is a strictly scientific combination Of well
known remedial agents, and the prOprietors
have no hesitation in saying tho BUCKEYE
AIN Is the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE EXCELLENT MENU of the AMERI-
CAN HOUSE, BOSTON, commendS itself 70
the traveller. ThFSgation Is unsurpassed for
parties either on btTsiness or pleasure, and its
accommodations u~ncqualed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-27
New Charter Oak Stove,

There are over zoo persons engaged almost
exclusively in the Manufacture Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-27

And are unable Mt present writing 10 supply
the demand. No more satisfactory proof can
be given of the increasing demand and Great
Popularity Of these s-.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-27
COTTON.

The liverpool market at the opening
to-day was quiet. with Cplands l%@
nl4d; Orleans n1s@n1zd. Estimated
sales 5000 bales. No later dispatch was
received. Shipments from Bombay from
18th to &d inst. 5000.
The New Ydk market opened heavy
with Ordinary 25e; Good Ordinary 26e
Low Middlings 27N@27A; Middlings
2SH@2s24c; Good Middlings 29Kw30Hc.
AtlI:l5 am. the market.was dull Ordina-
RES and Good ordinaries were quoted Il
to Kc lower, but other grades unchanged
and closed inactive and dropping, with
light transactions. Sales to spinners 1928
bales. To spectators 22f bales. For ex-
port IsS bales.
In this market we have very little
change TO note in the demand for fine
grades. Notwithstanding the tendency
OF the Eastern markets spinners are
anxious to buy fine cotton and viii pay
very nearly New York prices. The stock
of this description, however, is very light
and holders are firm while all below Good
Ordinary IS weak and almost unquotable.
The demand to-day was exclusively for
Low MiddGngs and upwards, but sales
light. We quote 10, 10, Q, 6and : Good
Ordinary at 25c; 4, and II, at 25hc; SO
Low Aiddlings at 26Ee; % Low Mid
dlings at pc; 81 Shy Middlings or Liver
NF;laVsu--a ~ g-1Ea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

I the friendly conversation, '' so you returned
/ 10 Paris only Yesterday Now, will you tell
me something Of the la,t moments Of Count
/ Roger how did he die ?'
- Praying for his Emperor, said the beau
/ tilul Maroaisc d'Auyiile, the deliyerer Of
France"
Q. The prayer Of dying man. " replied Ma
/ polcon, '' has wonderful power to-.
/ But, stop What is that? Is it not Alci-
/ d,rs voice Why, he Is singing that song,
/ Tn reve s. daux p And, Countess, what
/ is the matter with You? You turn pale
+ You treinbie.
E. Permit me. Sire. to withdraw. - .implored
/ the Countess, family. '' am taken sud
denly ILL.,.
.. / have an idea that there must be some
connection between your sudden illness ard
Alcid0r's refusal Just now TO sing. SAID the
Emperor. Follow me, Countess, he add
cd. hastily.
Trembling and scarcely able to breath,
the Countess followed the Emperor into the
salon IN which AlcidOr was seated az the
ha-psich3-i. singing. Having his back to
them he did not observe their entrance. Ma
uocln, taking the Countess by the hand,
sterped up close behind Alcido-. and with q
wave Of the hand mOtioned all the listeners
buck
When every one had quilted the apart
mcnt, De laughingly said, leaning over Alci-
doris shoulder, You did not finish one
sentence caller in the evening. That song
vou are now singing you said y1u would sing
again only 80 your dying hour, of f
Aici30r tGrned quickly round, the tears
81 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

Suppty1 Mn OF PAEIs.-A volume recen ly
published in Paris, LES Soupers de mon Temps
par Roger De Bsauyoir tIhe Supping men U,
my Iime), gives an entertaining sketch Of the
wits oftha Franch capital thirty years age, when
Dumas sod Lsmsrtine, Hugo and De Figuy,
De.chrmps. Eerauger, Alfred de Eiusset, and
Scribe, had tie most delightful little dinners and
summers together. OF these Roger de Beauyoir
was the only one at that time, who had the great
misfortune Of being rich-ihroe times rich.
Dumas saws he was adorable at the dinner-ta-
be" In his iron body there was spirit Of hre
that PLAYED during forty years the widest pranks
a strong. solid, joyous man, who appeared 10
DEFY disessa. But he was finally taken H. The
laughing philosopher was brought 10 his arm
chair, not to be wholly beaten at once, however.
lie must Joke with the Doctor who came 10 oper.
ate upon hin. he examined the surgical instru-
mcnt. and decided that be would sooner die than
submit % IFS Use upon hls poor body. Dr. raw
rot aereei with him. That beng decided,
quoth Roger. ''let Us have q glass Of Cham
pagne." Two bottles we're drunk by the Doctor
and his patient Whereupon the man ofart rose
and said. "Let us embrace my dear invalid, for
it is probable We shall never meet again in this
world. The Doctor added that hll would be
probably over within twelve hours "ln any
case, coms tomorrow" the patient called to the
retleating physician. Dr. Favrot agreed to call
as matter vi curiosity. Roger settled himself
in his armchair, waiting for death But sweet
sleep came hi, dropsical limbs we're suddenly
relieved, and be felt cured. On the morrow he
answered the bell when the Doctor rang He
invited the fourteen doctors who had attended
him to dinner; and compared himself to the Re-
public putting fourteen armies in motion against
Death.
Another Of the .Supping Men" was tie Count
&c Courcha;pps, a friend Of Briliat Savarin. and
An epicure Of the first order. lie frequented the
Cafe des Frerss Proyencsux, then reputed 10
have the finest cellar in Paris. Here he had his
appointed table Bread was specially baked for
him daily He carried his own sauces in his
pocket HIS choice of wine was Of the dain-
ties,-in Burgundies chiefly. When he supped
be began at ten O'Clock and fnishedsi miinghti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

Tie prcttiest girl OUT West = employed IN d
Leavenwo-th hotel Her beauty drives every
susceptible young man who looks upon it 10 dis
traction. Among others who sought 10 Win her
hand and heart was n dashy fellow nsmei Tom
Smith. Tom called At the hotel a few davs
since. ard IS Louisa, the dear creatures name,
placed before him plate Of sausageS. he threw
his loving arms srogud her neck, and insisted
on iraprinting Il Kiss on her vermillion hns
Louisa didn't like - those eondu-k," 50 she
gave terrific scream and brought 10 the scene OF
the tender assault the clerk Of the hotel Tom.
not liking the intrusion, turned upon the clerk
gouged one Of his eyes nearly out, and created
dire confusion long the snOw-white rufiles Of
his shirt bosom. Tom then left The last re-
port in regard to the pretty waitress says that
she was leaning over the bloody face to the clerk
weeping bitterly and swearing that she would
Set square With Tom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

and lie went on supping and meidling with the
kitchen to the ED, even among the good sisters
Of Poiters, who pitiei him and let him die
among them.
A third was Armand Malitoune, who lived
''not wisely, but too weii'-that Is 10 say, lived
beyond his means-unti finally he became re-
dncei to the writing Of couplets for the contec-
TONERS We allude to him for the purpose Of
quoting De Beauv0ir's witty though rather mel
sncholy reflection, that with TOO many o. the
Bohemian fraternity "tic hospital cyYcar' 10 DC
behind eueTy suppcr-te5le.'
fourth was Briffault. who wrcte only in his
shirt-sleeves. with his elbows upon q restaurant
table, and with empty plates ana glasses before
him. He left few mois behind him, ana was
the author Of one that has come down 10 our day
A certain epicure observed to him, There
should be two to eat a chicken ~ 'Exactly,
said Brifault, zones self and the chicken. =
EDIror's DEAwEE, in HarPcr's .RdyG-ias JoT
pr-rrter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

RUTLAND, Dec. >, 1863.
-ur. Ef,t9r While | enjoyed, as did sll
present, Mr. Frederick Douglass lecture last
night, and vas amused by his remarks on the
French, l regret for MS sake that be took such
an imperfect and superficial view Of the French
element in the United States For his own
benefit. as well as that Cf your readers, beg to
lay the following facts before the public.
Although the French 10 not emigrate in large
numbers. AMI Il ubtess for reasons which ap-
pear good 90 them. yet they with their descend
ants number now over half million This
settled population is found in Louisiana. in the
Southern and Western States in all the large
cities in NeE ork STATE and in New England.
Were Mr. Douglass, On coming 10 this part
Of my lecture, | would speak u9rhily Of the
part the fiench had in the founding OF liberty
in this country, then allude 70 the various
French settlements in the United States. and
endeayor to measure the influence Of those pre-
iessiOnal men, merchants, miliineFs, and skiful
mechanics that France sends out every year TO
America. # / mistake not, though small in
numbers compared with the Irish and Germans,
these French ' pigeons have u.ore influence
than either, both in the school. the '' bouilir."
the p4rior aui tns kitchen Mr Douglass would
Be surprised 70 know what proportion settle per-
manently IN this country. But We Will not en-
large. word Is sufficient To the wise
a young Syrian who Vas lecturing few
year ago, used sometimes 10 address the people
IN this wise "i sm asked ny nstionalify.
How can tell, Ny country has been con-
quered and rec0uquered' Then be would
speak Of the various races from which he was
descended, and conclude - HSH I s,fpDoss I
an the cream Of them Gli''- And | would say:
let all the natonalites bring in their good quail
ties in the composite composition. leaving ~
much as possible their defects behind, and one
day the American patton may stand forth a.
fhs cream cf them al
Yours truly, y CrE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

cash yet; and If there is a mistake nothing Is
easier than to rectify it." He rung a bel, which
was answered by the maid '' Ask NJ. Ernest"
he said, :" if in the receipts Of this morning he
has found piece Of forty francs The piece
was there; the maid fetched it; anl az the bid
ding Of her master presented it on a tray Of Chi
nese lac TO his visitor. The visitor p0unced
upon his coin. and without more ado proceeded
to take leave. Pardon, Sir saii the blind
man. "you forget s0mething-there ure two
sous to return me-
The following extract from a recently publish
ed article on Geo. b. Prentice. shows how the
patriotic Kentuckian once preserved the stars
and stripes over his Office in Louisville:
When the news of the Bull Run fight reached
Louisville, the intensest excitement prevailed,
and the rebel population paraded the streets
swearing vengeance against s'l loyal men who
came in contact with them The Journal Office
had long been floating a United States flag from
a staf on the roof, but the staff being TOO short
for the dag, carpenter had been sent f1r early
IN the day to put up longer one. He arrived
AT the time quite threatening demonstration
was being male in front Tn, loarie- office,
which WIS on the opposite side o. the same
street Wa intensely rebel. AMI II v IS hrultel
about that Confederate flag wou,i be h0i-;ei
upon it during the day The crowd between the
two offices was clamarous for tine raising of one
flag aud the lowering OF the other AZ this juno
ture, Slr. Pentice was informed by an excited
employee from the countiug-room that somebody
was on the roof pulling down the flag Tle old
mans eyes flashed fire,
Sc Then, by c. said he, " g up tneir and
throw the scoundrel down among the mob.
Up rushed the willing employee. The nag WAS
already half-masted, and the carpenter. intent
mainly on earning his Waces, though not in
sensible to tine cries Of the almirins crowd be-
meath, was busily engaged uutyiuy It from
the halyarls. To his infinite disgust. however,
before his work was completed. b. found him
self hurried back by a strong hand. which iu the
next breath f.rted the tl- again 90 the pesz
and tied the halyard- in an ins0luh'e knot t, the
staff. The honest carpenter was then Justify
kicked down the skyight, and thrust the rest Of
the way down two pairs Of stairs % the street
door, where be received an energetic parting
salute, and found himself landed am1ae li- lste
admirers, without having o single cllu.r to re-
ceivc or tender an explanation This b.ll stroke
touched the generous impulses q the mob, #
they had any, and all demonstrations against
the Journal and its Tag ceased. The crowd, in
fact, turned its riiicuie on che uua5eui'ug car
penter, who with difficulty made his vty % bis
shop with unbr0ke- bones
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

In BLIND BEGGtR oy THE BauLsvtD 49,
smoug the stories told Of Partisan beggars Is one
concerning blind man-Te1iiy tlinI--NhJ Il
always 20 Doe .ound uear a certain gateway On the
Boulevard Sebastopol i passer-by who was in
the habit Of civinE him a couple Of sous one day
dropped double Louis in the fellows hat By
mistake. On discovering his mistake, some time
aitc-. h. returned to reclaim his gold The
blind man was gone, bu. the cripple in the gate
way directed him To the Rue du Petit Carreau,
where he said e Monsieur Benjamin - livei.
The inquirer went to the address indicated A
Eicely-dressed servant came TO open it. - Mon
sieur Benjamin in 80 '.Yes, Sir Our friend
is shown into an elegant ante-room, through
which one could see into a dining-room, where
there was a table admirably appointed with fine
white linen, crystal, and silver. The maid came
to 9sy that Monsieur Benjamin would be glad to
see his visitor, and opened the door Of sn apart
ment furnished in the Turkish fashion, in which
the blind man wss seen seated on diysn. "fou
wished to speak to me- he said. g les, indeed,
Sir" replied our friend, rather embarrassed.
." | am very sorry to trouble you. but the fact Is
Il believe-f rather think that in passing
along the B lulevard Sebastopol this morning
gave you by mistake two Louis for two sous
The blind man said, with the utmos: oeolnese.
IS That Is quite possible-i haven't looked at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

CORNER SToyE REuc-We t5url in th,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial of NJ 9TH.
notice Of the unelr,hiug Of the corner stone Of
Trinity Church of that city. which sa, l.ii over
flrty-d'e years ago, by Bishop Hopkins, then
recio7 Of the church. The item j. 81. follows.
In iemolishing the wall. Of oli Trinity Eris-
cop4l Church, Sixth avenue. rreo4rs,1-, t-
laying the foundation of rae new eiiecs. t.-
" corner stone" was discovered and uuesr,lci
and sas examined with intense i1tere., and
curiosity by those sh7 bad the opportunity 90
10 ST.. IL had been laid with Masonic ce-smo-
ne- gn the first dsy o, May. l~-4 u the
crypt q the stone was found large brass plate.
which had evidently covered the opening. and
tw1 or three silver coins. NJ papers ar sur
sind were found. as they had been l..-
troyri by the water which h.i found
lts way .uto the opening. The brass plste was
r-.',r-tiy c.rroiel on ore side, but On the
'lsr the inscriptions are iu su excellent state Of
Irsservation. The plate a q very interesting
relic. and viii ta preserved with great care. ana
vii be deposited il tie ceruer stone Of tle nez-
building lti> also proposed 90 have sme i'm
pressions printed from the plate. We give be-
low the inscription:
TINS CoRSrE STONE oF
IRNITY CHURCH
Was laid on the FIRST day Of MAY
4. D.. l,24, A. L. 5-12, bY
&AGNU, VI MrERaY. Fsq.
Il. =. Grand MISTER Of Mlsou-. f-~ Tie 81 est.rn
District cf Peuusy ylssli1. assisted tr lis nre.h
ren Of the CRY o. Pittsburgh and vicinity
Rev. JONI HorBfNs. Eec-e-
DE- PfrtR NowET, }v.-l.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

VOL. XLIII. NEW
"Rise-ri-e. impl9re You - said Aleido
endeayorine 20 raise the MaTqniSe' Ior
give YOU aii-oylrything only leave m'
now, this moment.
The Nar1uise f1ll5wed him to the couch
on which Alcid5r bad again flung himself
and. seating herself by his side. she contln
ned. Dan.ln still remorscly pursues m,
husband with his hatred and only Robes
uierre as vet saves him from the guiilotine
VIII YOU and me3
d. Oh g sao Alcid0r trembling with agi-
tati5n and anger. '- now | understand the
whole matter They have played with nv
feelings .' be went on. as II talking to him.
sells aloud. they have let me think that m
feelings were TecIpr0cated, they have opcnf
suffered it to be understood that it wa so
And now it appears that all this has been
done and llowcd only because they knew
was tayorite Of the people, and that Jh'
beloved OF the singer Alcii1r would thus b.
perfectly safe, spite Of her aristJcgatic rank
from the peoples wrath. Now it appear
that in their hearts tLcy were laughing a
the cJneeited Top. vino could Be So vain as Q.
flatter hi, self hat Lc had Won tae love o.
the higLbrn Naroui-e. That wac NOT no
BILE, Madame. he -aid' s"aic.ly turning hi'
head toward her % you my oe>p're iiy love
bat You dare mot play wish i,.
., Aicld'r' whispered l1e AiA'i l'se'
d" time passes Nv own Tie and my hus
bands are at stake. Dauton has pat The
Counts name on the list Of the pros r'led-
ana very -.'A my name " III i
Ny estate j. c5i'lIs, ''''' s''l.'
With s'r''"Iu4 i.''. .---'' i''-..-.' -
/ your charge are ~" N- o H.
I Nl5h them 1 must zee i,.' VI. 'yl-'-i ~
carnage j. III que ,,. ..l' 5, '-'i i..
Nip-L1'a ,-s, 9-'. d. 'i..-'.- i'. ....
s3rro"-aI'y ese'A....'l 'l .''- ~''--'' .''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

Calumny Is ike the brands flying from a
arge FIRE, which quickly GO Ou, ii yea donot
blow them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

Tur SEA . :'SARrINT. For the benefit Of the
creiu.ous in such matters, We quote the descrip-
ton Of the q" sea sernents " reported to have
been seen by the officers and crew Of the birque
Scottish Bride, on the passage from Bordeaux
to Nes ork. Ia sea was very calm n; the
t-1la. a.i th1 creatures, it seems, came within =
lc. !,er # the vessel The largest Of the two
vas about twenty-five feet in length and proper
tlou-i-'y tbiaa. lbs head was very large and
tat. while AZ esch siie. IN the extreme elge
were SEQ two bright. seintIiatiug eyes. which, he
-iys, fsei dangerous snd wicked lis back
was 'ergi vi'H large scales, like the crocodile,
irsIi thr inches ia length, which hooked to
-ether aul formed sn impentrable arm.r. Its
teily was OF raWry yellow color and altogether
hiie71s Il was accompanied by smaller sprai-
men cf its oTn species, and may have ;een its Of
spring This was but p few feet in leug'h. but
in shape and color, closely resenblei tie larger
one. They were but lev feet below the surface,
and were clearly dis-eruab'e to aIl On board
Each rai- y it head above TIE surface, and after
taking survey. hEy retired to the depths
Can't. Allen THINKS the monster came from the
region OF lorida. where he has often heard Of
similar creatures from o,her shipmasters Boz
ton Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

A Nevada rsnehuan proposes 20 herd two
million hens and supply all the East With
eggs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17

A Chicago oeggar has fortune In a child
with i've fingers and three thumbs on one hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-17
NAsEtNGlpN COUNTY.
A marty OF about thirty Vounr N,

\ party Of about thirty young people recently
called on Rev. John Hamilton. at Mortified
Falls, taking with them apples, pairing machines
etc. for an ''apple bee,' and all seemed to en-
JOY themselves hugely. Before going heme the
young gentlmen Of the party visited the store Of
D. Fay, and purchased a barrel of -four,
which they smuggle1 into the back door Of the
residence Of Mr. Hamilton