davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

JUST received, another lot all linen
Huck Towels at 50 and 50 80 per dOz.
NJ. Kraus & Co., corner Main and Ad-
ans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

Good Advice.---Let our possessions be
what they may-marbie palaces, broad lands,
magnificent plate, or baskets OF preciOns
Stones"-they all sink in the balance against
Heavens great boon, HEALTH, and they
cannot be enjoyed without 10. And yet how
little Is il valued. and how carelesSly pre-
served. The avs of nature cannot be VIC
lated with impunity. Night revelry, Iuxu-
riOus living, irregularity of meals and a dis
ordered appetite, viii gradually destroy the
power and activity GfsIhes stamach HOY
ladies and gentlemen eat ana grina
disease al late suPpers, and arise in the morn
Ing with headache, loss of appetite, feeling
langu1d and unrefreshed. There can be no
remedy that viii turn lead into food.
or poisoned drinks into nutriment, but med
zeal science can ASSIST nature, supply eX-
hauSted nnids, and to n great extent correct
effects of disease. In all eases such as the
above, we recommend PLANTATION BIT
TIERS. You viii lind them Just the thing-at
the same time a most delicious tonic and APP
MAGNOLI4 WATER.-Superior to the best
German Cologne, and sold al half
The price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

GREATEST bargains Of the season
Five thousand yards new style Linen
Lawn, % cts. per yard-worth 50 cts.
to be closed out at once. NJ.
kraus d Co, eOr. Main and Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

JOE LOCKE, 1861 Main street. has
Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis, Louis
vile, Nashville and New York Dailies.
besides the latest Illustrated Weeklies
and MOnthlies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

MT. CARBON Coal slack delivered
TO manufacturers at 4Oc per Dbl. Of
fee No. 20 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

CHIMNEY CORNERS and Ledgers
ahead of times at LOcke's News De-
pot, 1861 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

BILLS of Exchange on all the prin-
cipal cities of Europe for sale in sums
to suit at First National Bank, No. IA
Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14
ExCursiO.

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAIL
ROAD MAMMOTH CAVE SPECIAL tx
CCRsIoS TICKETs-Tbe nIaaSura
parties oftwenty-fve or more personst
Only SIC s. each for the ronnd trin.
including stage fare to the Cave. This
ticket entities the holder to areducfinn
in hotel fare and Cave expenses
Tickets and all information can be
obtained at 237I Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

Two yards wide Bleached Table
Linen, at 81 per yard-worth 81 80.
Warranted all linen. NJ. Kraus q
Co., corner Main and Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

GENTS Au-Linen HdkB, 81 50 per
dOzen-WOrth 81. NJ. Kraus & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

PUFFED Bosom Shirts, S2-wOrth
50. N. KraUs & Co, corner Main and
Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

LEsLIE's Boys and Girls Weekly.
at 1861 Main street; also the month,
lies, weeklies and dailies of the latest
date from everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14
EDUCATIONAL.
j. D. STEWARDS
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
NO. no ALABAMA STREET.

T'HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INsTITI4-
ton commences WEDNESDAY, THE
FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
thorough instruction given IN English.
Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French and Ger
W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

MEMS Gauze Under Shirts at 81
worth double the money. NJ. Kraus
& Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

JACONETs, Swisses, MuliS. Main
ooks, Edgings and InSertings, at half
their value. NJ. Knaus q Co, corner
Main and Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

JUST received, another lot of linen
Towels 81 50 per dozen. NJ. Kraus q
Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

COUNTRY Merchants that buy Dry
Goods, examine our Stock. NJ. Kraus
d Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14


IUKA.-H must be remembered tna.
the second grand ball of the season
comes off at Iuka Springs ON Friday
night. Special rates have been made
by the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road to those going out, and Messrs.
Steffey x Aydlett will have a crowded
ballroom. These gentlemen are noted
for the elegance of their entertain
ments. A brass and string band are
al all times employed, and a gay time
may be expected.
Buy F. Y. Shirts, furnishing goods,
etc, of Wiggans & Thorn, Manufactur-
ers, 233 Main street, Clay Building.
--
a RADICAL TRICK.-On yesterday
evening a committee, composed of
TOmeny, Hunter, Ryder, Low and
Rankin, appointed by the friends of
Stokes, addressed a communication to
A. Woodward, Chairman of the Coun-
ty Democratic Committee, proposing
a conference for the purpose of deter
mining the hour and the order OF the
speaking between Stokes and Senter
saturday next, thus endeavoring
to embarrass Senter by making il ap-
pear to the ignorant Republicans that
he is the candidate Of the Democracy,
and that we have appropriated him
and propose to cotrol his actions. The
Committee doubtless see the covert
motive and purpose of these willy
tricksters, and viii answer the COM
munieatiOn in a manner suited to the
spirit which prompted it. The De
nocracy are not known in this can
and have no arrangements to
make with the party opposed to the
continued enfranchisement of the
white race.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

LADIES AIl-Linen Hdks. at 81 y
per dozen. N. Kraus& Co.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

FASHION, literary, scientific, sport
ing political, French, German, and
Ine IateSt news from everywhere, at
Joe Locke's depot, No. 1861 Main
street. also Seven DAYS ia Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

$1,000 FOR S1O-Masonie Mutual
Lie ASSURANCE Association Of Mem-
PMS Ienn.-forever exempt from ali
axesEcharter perpetual. Office 324
Front Row. %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

JUST received, full size, IO8 inch. fine
article Mosquito MEETINGS, 50 cents Der
yard-sold heretofore at IS cents, M
Kraus 4 Co, cor. Main and Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

SEA Island, yard wide Domestic, al
l24 cents per yard. NJ. KraUs & Co,
corner Main and Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14
SATURDA'
TRUST SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

RI virtue OF a Deed in Trust executed br
ID Charles b. Galloway on the list dsvs0f
June, 1865, and duly recorded in the Registers
Ohiee OF the county OF Shelby, State Of Ten
nessee, IN book No. 6L- on pages e8, 64 and
$50, conveying the properly hereinafter de-
scrtbed TO me in trust 10 secure certain debts
IN. said deed set forth, in the payment OF
Whlcn defauit mas been made. viii. a. df-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14
FOR RENT.
Memphis Cotton Mills Property.

DY order OF the q. s. Circuit Court for the
~ District OF west tennessee, I viii rent, ut
Memphis Cotton Mills Property.
Containing nearly thirty acres of ground. to-
gether with a number of Dwelling Cottages
and Steam Sawmill, on
Saturday, Iuly "a, 1863.
TERMS-Note with acceptable security.
due January I, 1870. Time OF lease from July
"a hb9. 10 January l.. 1870. This property
on Second street, and runs west with
Henry street to Wolf river.
Renting to begin at y o'clock m, on the
jyl3 R. c. BRINKLEY, Receiver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14
Tuesday, Lhe zoe Day Of IuIy. Iaeg.

Q4er ioE SAFE, TO the hishesg bidder, for cgs4.
ar the = Norsham H0us aOtel,n on the clp<
ner OF Adams and Main streets, In the city OF
memphis, tennessee, the following estate ana
lures OF the hotel in the city of Memphis.
SnelDy county, Tennessee, known as the
WorSham House. consisting Of Bureaus.
Bedsteads, Bed-linen, Mattresses. Iankets
MashstandS, Bowls and Pitchers, WardrObes,
chairs, Carpets, Tables, Tableware, Kitchen
Utensils, Bar Fixtures, Furniture. ETC.. COM
prlsing all the furniture and xture Of every
Kind used in said hotel for the purpose OF
on the business of a hotel, the same
and set forth In said deed.
n sale viii be continued from day to day
until completed. Terms cash.
L. V. DIXON, Trustee.
June H, 1863. telS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

CHANCERY COURT-Wm. 1L. Smith,
GdHceUOr.-AH the cases on yester-
days calendar were disposed of. The
DEGREES filed during the day are as
follows, tO-wit:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

LADIES Corsets, at $1-worth 81 50.
M. Kraus &. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-14

VIII. II. 0uuJ,
l.. G. Garrett, Arkansas.
j. c. Goodloe, Alabama.
w. III. Sutton, Louisiana.
ID. CoMMIrTEEON TRANSPORTATION.
IL. D.. Bulky, Tennessee.
j. d. Adams, Arkansas.
A. A. Barns, Tennessee.
NJ. j. Wieks,
Elem Calvert, Missouri.
3D. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
Gideon J. Pillow, Tennessee.
VIM. r. Miles, Mississippi.
]. q. George, "
E. NJ. Apperson, Tennessee.
Moses Frenwood, Louisiana.
w. H. Key, Alabama.
7. G. Thompson, Arkansas.
]. B. Hall,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

Washington, to attend the convention
of colored men. In the evening an IN
formal meeting was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Butler, CO Grove street,
which was attended BY Mr.. Troup. Mr.
Browning, Mr.. Kuhn, Mr. Drury, MIR.
Rosenstock, and others.
The Hon. Mr.. Berger, member elect
of the New York Assembly, IN the
9th District; and Mr. Browning, chair
man, on obnoxious laws, of the National
Labor Union, for the State, are now
engaged in the preparation OF amend
ments and measures to be presented 70
the legislature as soon as it Is for
ganized.
We have just learned that it is the
intention of the l-ading manufacturers
of PittSburg to close their works on the
1st of January next, for some weeks.
The Crispin Lodges in New York
State number some 40.
DOVER, Dec. AT o full and spirit
ed meeting of factory operatives held
here last night, a determination was
manifested to continue the strike. Re-
solutions of sympathy from the work
ingwomen of Boston were received. IN
which thu friends of lab.T everywhere
were recommended to purchase no more
goods manufactured at COheco Mills,
until Justice is accorded to their ope'
ratives.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
TRAVELLING SKETCHES.
sAsLE AND THE LABOR CONFERENCE.


In our last, we somewhat briefly re-
ferred to the valedictory Of the Presi-
dent, but as it is well worthy place in
our columns, we give it entire. He
said
Fellow DeIegates.--I was asked by several
to give them the word - make closing speech
but rs il W. uld have occupied YOU too long 70
hear them III. and to prevent jealousy, | have
determined upon making the closing sperch
ny self Three years ago. 1t our 6r>t Congress
1t Gene a, We we've looked upnn rs rather ~
queer lot. The Press sighted or ridiclled US
ur own friends looked doubtful when we TIL
'oIded the plitiO' m of principles. which had
been agreed TO NJ London, for final adoption by
the Congress. To day our principles IRE dIs
cussed withou: hesitation, they are proclaimed
every where the Press Of Europe Offices nur
dOings sometimes not in the most amia bic waV.
tut il i IN iniE ct that we have become a power
am sure our surcess has exceeded the most
,angune expectation. Whatev.r NAV happen
We are TOO s:rurg TO die 1T inarition, aud we
have too tough life to be stamped out of exis
tence by police and Government prosecutions
We have surmounted the first obstacle = that Of
having n SIRE toundAtinn. The road I'll tt leads
70 he gAO is open before us; { "a march
hand in baud 10 reach il, ard here iLh declare
The public SIT irgs Of the Fourth International
Working Mems Congress closed"
A ringing cheer, loud ard long-con.
tinued, with the cry of give la Repub-
lique DemOcratique Sociale!" is the re-
spouse Of the delegates, as a gene
raj hand-shaking ensues.
Immediately after the adjournment,
our arm is grasped by lady, the wife
of Russian exiie-stately as a queen,
and earnest as heroine, who exclaims,
Il am glal, sir, VERY glad. to wei
come you 10 our midst. love your
great, grand country; / love her free
dom and her institutions; but there is
one thing we poor Russian exiles can
not understand-why is it that your
government fra,ernizes with the vilesl
despotism on the face Of the globe
Such an alliance is certainly an unholy
and an unnatural one. 1t cannot be
that the American people know the
ruth of the matter-slse they surely
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
HAZELTnN. Dec. 4. lScl.

lALELI"NJ LUZ ~ TOW.
70 rhe EDITOR q the woEEnsNA~-s Ar,"rAE
On the evening Of Thursday, The Cd inst,
mass meeting of the ninCs and lulOrrn
of this district was held in HazeliOn. Tie
object of the meeting was 10 hear IN address
by Alexander Mcdonald, President Of he
Miners Association Of Britain, On The
Rights Of Labor" Mr.. Brady was called
upon to preside, and in few excellent re-
marks introduced the lecturer.
Mr.. Mcdonald, OIL coming. received 4
hearty welcome and then proceeded to al.
dress the meeting on the history Of labor
struggles in The European world and to
define the rights the workman had. as seen
from the standponts Of justice. He next
pointed out the duties the workmen had to
perform to have their rights kept to them.
At the close of the lee ure a vote Of
thanks was rendered Mr. Mcdonald, and
the following resolution handed to him ard
agreed to by the meeting:
RESOLVED. Thai we ali 9TH delight the
visit "f Alexander Mcdonald, ESQ Prp-idept o.
The Miners Association, to the miners and L.
b"rers e the Lehigh Gal Region. y, Il the
same time thank i'm TOR his ! b"rs in the ,ause
e abe workmen, that he has t4ken an interest
in :" long.
Mr.. Bryan Smith next addressed tbs
meeting and spoke in the most Aatieri7g
way Of Mr.. Mcdonald. saying that all re-
gretted that he was going back 10 Scotland
(cheers) /; that they would like to see him
settle among them (cheers) and he thought
the highest honors Of the State would avail
him (cheers). He would say, in their name,
come back.
Mr.. Wallis followed, and gave some
startling facts as to the condition Of some Of
the miners IN the region. Mr.. Obi
spoke at some length, and also Mr. Platt
On motion of Mr.. Mcdonald, hearty
vote of thanks was rendered to the chairman
for bis services; also to the district com
mlitee for their excellent arrangements On
the occasion. MINER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
v TIIIrH TOT IH7 HDFVVH7
A Talk with Fellow Laborers.

We all labor for purpose. There
may, and necessarily will be a differ
ence in our inclinations. Tastes and
qualifications are in as marked contrast
as the variablenrss Of humanity one
from another Thus will il lie, day
after day, week after week, and year
after year we toll, chcered on by the
hope Of ga good time coming" We
are constantly longing for that period
which w consider in numerous and
varied forms.
We recognize the fact that our hands
must be busy. the physical man en-
gagged. in maintaining existence. We
are slaves, AMI the sound Of bel! or
the mise Of whistle startles and agi-
tates us; and We look upon labor as
being oppressive, di>h0norable,-to be
treated in conIemptuous manner, m
stead of regarding il, M we sheuId, as
comprising one OF the highest sources oil
enjoyment, and the source VIII nee
alone the source Of true dignity c7n
er1anate.
TO be content, il the secret NJ haP-
plness When we become absnrbr
in our work, how rapidly passes w
time, the mighty. impetuouS, irrrsl'iiUlc
conveyOr to veal or woe, to wealth"
power, honor and posito or, or de2r'da'
ton and disgrace, and The end If our
existence, when death snitchcs ~ az
viking but powerle>s victim.
Whatever we would ~, must "
done qu ckIy. Whatever we mn,t &c.
quire must be acquired speedily. II w
would attain an elevated Stand-p oih''
we must ascend rapidly. Three things
are le-advancement q tlIl'e'
approach Of decay, and inanimalloh'
TO provide ior the wants Of ~ az:
when nature denies you the privilege q
laborrng, is the duty Of every worklHs
man. What we are most dehrle' ~
is independence-a disposition +"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

nanciers in the country, on this alien
crossing topic. After referring to the
oft repeated representation that Con-
gress win settle the money question the
present winter, by providing for the
funding Of the debt in long bonds. both
interest and principal payable in coin,
and resumption of specie payments,
thus removing the entire question from
the arena of politics, he says:
IT at he party in power WoulI be glad to
dispose Of the question in this way. do not
douoI But that they Can do 90 BY the plans
named, or any that are likely to be presented
hy the bank. r. and nsurers Who now c0nt'"l
the francial legislation OF the country, am
quite crr'aiR 10 am"ng the impossihilities. N"
usrtv or power can r-m0ve this question from
the G-ld ~ poli,ics until the business inter- .
o, the nation are relieved from the present and
growing 6n- Dci4l embsr 'ssment--untii general
and perm 4n-nt pros eri'y 10 restored 81 ~
classes aod intere-Is. That he true. and, VIII
add. the OILY way to do this is 70 largely ~ :
crease the volume Of the currency and greatly
Itducr the rate Of interest "n money, there Is
rot shadow of doubt Ia my mind.
If Congress should, ut the present session,
adopt the measures now advocated t'y the lead
InR fn .nciere im the republican party, II would
before the end Of six months, produce com
plete politic,l revolution Ihr' ug '"ut the whole
nation. / b-lieve that il would be the best
thing for she product ci"sses if they hid. for
is a ould bring tpe crisis at once; but they all
OF no iU Tney are already alarmed. As SLOW
az the people a,e act. aid much as they
are Influenced by party prejudices. they will not
submit 10 tie ~iIhdI a~al OF the legal tend rs
and the eubsr uIiP Of the circulate ~ 1t thu
bA, r. On the contrary. the, ~ih soOn dema'
he sub ItuIiOn Of legal Tel deIs for tie bank
currency.
have reasons for believing that the Supreme
Court will hot r-ndrr d cisIon on the case re-
c~nIIv argued before il, involving the c'nstitu
IiOnAIitV Of the legal trnier act, during the
1 resent Ie IN, which expires this week, ami il
they d. not, il ~il not be decided for wear
and 4 half or tao YEAS. This will practically
renr We that difficulty Out of the way OF adopt
ing h- legal trud r. ~ the exclusive curre' cy
1 the nation Besides. there j. just as much
authority for l,eving that m 'ity Of the
court are in favor Of the stituIiUnality OF that
Law a. there 10 for concluding that they are
sgainst It. The Ium"rs to Ltst effect were seL
uho,t by those 81 o wanted deUislOn ngain-t
il, ard arr, | believe, wholly without authority.
All things con >idrrrd, never felt more en-
cOur tgpd with regard to the success Of our
financial syshm Ii Is making more rapid and
: lbsI antial progress nov than as any periOd
since its Inauguration.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18

A MEETING OF THE Executive Con-
MITTEE AND ADVISORY COUNCIL or THE
National LABOR UNION, wi be held in
Washington city, D. G., Monday, January
3rd, 1870. As business Of the big hest
importance to the general interest of the or
ganization Will be presented for considera-
ton. among which will be the preparation
and issu ng Of the Address Of the National
Labor Congress, a full attendance Of the
members is earnestly requested. 1t is also
very desirable that as many Of the executive
officers of the several States, and others in
tercsted in the success Of the great labor re-
form movement, as can conveniently attend,
should be present to aid the committee with
their advice.
r. +. TREvELLICK,
President N. l.. U.
A. CAMPBELL.
Chairman Committee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-18
A PLANT IndQe

"The laborer is worthy Of his hire''
is a biblical injunction that as yet does
not seem to have relched the land Of
t" blue laws" and " wooden nutmcgs. I"
If it has, capital has so completely got
the bible and its believers under foot
that they dsIe not insist on the fulfill
ment Of its teachings. The following
paragraph clipped from one Of our ex-
changes, will show to what depths the
Judiciary, under the behests ofcapilal,
can sink. The Judge who would rem
der a decision virtually robbing the
laborer of his wages, without a shadow
Of law or justice, should be condemned
to everlasting infamy:-
One of the m Inr factories ia II Irtflrd. Connec.
ticut, has plac4rI near the entrance door. re-
outing I'll persons rccep'ing employment there
to give two weeks notice If intenIOn to omit
on penalty of losing twO weeks wages Not
long ago a man named Clarkin went T. work in
the factory, and after working for a month l. Fl
the place without giving the required notice,
and the firm Withheld Id the amount due for tEo
weeks work. The employe sud the 6,m and
recovered the wages due. but the firm took the
case to the Super Tor Court IN an appeal, and
. verdict being rendered in favor Of the defend
ants
How long o Lord how long!