davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05

IN another column w~ereprOduce ar
ticles from the New York Journal Of
Commerce, and from the New York
Nation, the latter the only paper that
has yet attempted either to justify or
support the more than absurd story
OF Mrs. STOWE. We give these arti-
cles as the last and among the best yet
written pro or con upon the subject,
snd with a view to afford the free5t
and fullest investigation Of the dis
graceful charge with which Mrs.
STOWE seeks TO sink the fair fame of a
woman who has long filed an homo
Bble grave, and to execrate the MEM
DRY of the greatest poet Of modern
times. As we have before stated in
these columns, the authoress of this
vile SANDER and hOrrid imputation
upon BYRON and his sister has been
universally condemned. All the lead
ing presses of New York, and
of the other large cities of
the continent condemn her, and
adjudge her a panderer to the
desire Of the many for sensational
matter. The Herald of Monday, in
a lengthy editorial, attributes the arti-
Gle of the atlantic Monthly to a grow
ing taste in Yankeedom for Just such
suggestively bawdy statements, and
closes with the remark that were it
not for the corrective efforts Of the
daily press there is no knowing where
the prurient Yankee would land in a
few years. Without church or creed,
law, constitution or justice these Yam
kee ~literateurs rove through the world
intent upon one Of two things,
sometimes both-mOney or SEN
sstiOn. Generally they find, as
In the case Of the Uncle Tom,"
libel upon the South, that the former
follows upon the latter. This the
HerdLd boldly charges was the occa-
sion with Mrs. STOWE and the pub
fishers Of the Atlantic Monthly for the
publication of an article for which the
sutboress Is suffering all the pains and
penalties of coventry" and for
which the New York World says her
name, "once the glowing synonym
''Of negro weakness, must h~enceforth
"be linked with the preparation Of as
"heinous a piece Of bawdy as the lite
"'rature of licentiOusness in this coun-
''try presents"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05
CHURCH SCANDAL.


That tall young fellows here today
1 wonder what's his nance
His ewes are fixed upon q pew
DO look at sally Dame.
Who is that lady dressed In greenS
1t can't be Mrs. Leach;
There's Mrs. Jones with Deacon Giles!
1 wonder if bell preacuf
Lend me your fau, It Is 50 warm;
We both will sit to prayers;
Mourning becomes the widow Amesi
How Mary's bonuetf flares!
Do look at Nancy Shoppers veil,
It's full q breadth too wide
I ii Susan Ayres
Appears to-day as brtteS
Lord. what a voice Jane Rice has got;
Oh, now hat organ rOars!
I'm glad we've left the singers seats
How hard Miss Johnson SHORES!
What ugly shawls there are In front!
Do yOu observe Ann Wild?
Her neyg straw bonnet's trimmed With black
/ guess she's lost a child.
I'm half asIeep-that Mr.. Jones!
His sermons are 50 long,
This afternoon wen stay at home
And practice that new song.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05

surface as such scum always
is, and who acted upon every
possible occasion up to the>urgings
and prompting of his british nature.
The Government that can in times of
real or imagined necessity take possess
sion of, and control the telegraph sys-
TEN Of the country is to be regarded
as at any time prepared to assume
such extraordinary powers, and it will
make but little difference to the peo-
pie whether such system is owned and
directed by the Government or a pri-
vate corporation; unless, indeed, that
in passing out of the hands of the
latter it is cheapened and popu-
Iarized as the tkree-cent postage
stamp has popularized the letter
system. That such will be the result
of Government possession of the tele-
graph wires we are not permitted to
doubt, in the face Of the reports to the
British Commons, to the satisfaction
of which conservative and really
popular assembly it was proven that
postal-telegraphy was a necessity
growing out of the increaseddemands
of commerce and the new system OF
~transacting business, which, antiei-
pating time, sells to arrive" Every
argument was urged against the
pOstaI-telegraph system in the House
of Commons. But the friends Of the
measure prevailed because it was
| shown that a union of the telegraph
with the post-oftice was imperatively
demanded, and was necessary in the
interests of every class of people, poor
as well as rich; farmer, merchant and
mechanic. The arguments so
potent with the British House OF
Commons will not have less weight
with the United states House of Rep
resentatives. The growing wants OF
commerce, and the demands of the
people for quick and cheap methods
of interchange of thought will force
pOstaLtelegraphy from the Govern
ment, and under such rules, r~estrie-
tions and safeguards sat present pre-
vail in the post-Ofice department, and
invitet the confidence of the great body
of the people, Notwithstanding the
fragrant outrages of their rights dur
ing the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05
The TOAST FoR LABOR.

Here's the man with horny hand,
Who tugs at the breathing bellows;
Where anvils ring in every Land,
He's loved by all good fellows.
And here's to him who goes aheld,
And through the glebe Is blowing,
Or with stout arms the ak doth WELD
While ancient oaks are bowling.
Here's TO the deliver IN the mine,
The sailor on the ocean,
With those Of early craft q line,
Who work with true devotion.
love for her who tolls in gloom,
Where cFanks and wheels are clanking;
Bereft IS she Of natures bloom,
Yet God in patience thanking.
A curse for him who sneers at toll,
And his share Of labor,
The knave but rOrs his native soil,
While leaning on his n%eighbOr.
Here may ais truth be brought on earth,
Grow more and more In favor;
There is no wealth but owes its worth
To handicraft and labor.
Then pledge the founders of our wealth.
The builders Of our natiOn=
knO their worth, and with their heal
Drink we the reclamation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05

both legs shot clean away: "WIl
some Of you be kind enough to help
me down-my dismOunting days are
over" of SOlferinO and the yOltigeurs
who gave TO the grapes a purPler hue
than wine; Of bivOuacs under African
skies; Of how the stormy tri-eOlOr
Ose and fell about the slippery para
pets OF the Malakof; Of all the won
derful things he had seen to delight q
soldiers heart and fire a soldiers
ardOr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05
FRAULElN THINE.
RumOred Death of the German Ex-
pl0rer.

A cable dispatch published on Sat
urday gave a report from TTipOli OF
the murder of FFaulein Time, the
African explorer, and two of her at
PENDANTS, by their own camel drivers,
while travelling on the AbUTgOush
road, between Murzuk and Chat. The
report of her death needs confirmation,
but is notimprObable. Fraulein Time
was a German lady of large fortune,
who has been engaged for several
years in explorations in Africa, under
taken at her own expense. When
Spoke and Grant were exploring the
Nile, Miss Time, secOmpaniedby her
mother and her aunt, Baroness Won
Capellen, with a large number Of SER
wants, attempted to penetrate with
their own steamer from the ChartOum
up the White Nile, i'm order to reach
the two explorers, but, on account Of
sickness and the difficulty of ascending
the rapids, were compelled to return
after reaching GOndOkOrO. Afterwards
when Won Heuglin and Doctor Steud-
er determined to explore the eOuntry
Between the Nile and the Lake Tchad,
the ladies resolved to accompany
them. On this excursion Doctor
Steudner died, and after him the mo-
Their of Fraulsin Time, her aunt and
two waiting maids, fell victims to the
African climate, and the fraulein was
left to finish the Journey alone with
DR.. Heuglin. The dangers which
Fraulein Time experienced on this
Journey did not deter her from cOntinu-
ing. She started fron the TripOli on
the 18th of January Of the present
year, and arrived at MOrzuk. in FeZ-
Zan, after a journey of about two
months duration. She travelled lei5-
urely, her caravan consisting Of more
than fifty persons and seventy eamels.
All her followers, with one exception,
were either Arabs or negroes, and she
herself dressed like an Arab lady.
She was looked upon by the Arabs
with the greatest respect, and they
called her "Beater Rey,n that is,
"Queen's daughter" Her long So
journ and travels in the Orient pro-
duoed a total adherence of European
habits, and she became embittered
against everything European. Before
starting upon her last Journey she de
termined to 90 even furtherin getting
rid of everything not African about
her, and 81 left her own and her ser
wants watches in TripOli, and used
the old fashioned Arabian sand clock
or hour glass. She was eccentric In
her adherence Of civilization.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05

VERY much rs we had expected, it
now turns out that the troubles in
Rutherford county were wholly defen-
sive on the part Of the whites. Pri-
vate advices received here and at
Nashville all 60 to confirm the same
thing. Men who have taken the most
pains TO investigate all the facts now
affirm that the negroes, melted and
misled by malicious and ofice-seeking
mean white men, We're the aggressors
In the outbreak there, and that what
ever Of punishment they received,
whether Just or unjust, was but the
natural consequence, and provoked by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05

A WASHINGTON correspondent says
that at a cabinet meeting held on the.
sIst ult., the removal of SENTER Fed
eral officers in Tennessee was de
termined on. This is palpably mere
guess work. The correspondents OF
newspapers are not usually admitted
to Cabinet consultations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

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HEATING, ENGLISH 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05
SUNDAY
SAFES.

On the Slst of March last, the closing
day Of what newspaper men all concede
TO be the busiest quarter Of the year, re-
turns were made by the several newspa-
per concerns of this city, showing the fol-
lowing result:
Annual S6l92 %
Avalanche 1906 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05
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ma WEEKLY APPEALis regularly dlseontln,
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sons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-05
OORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence, on Public Events solicited
nom every part OF the United SIales'
HEATING, ENGLISH & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

BUTTER-MAKlNG.--A farmer
wife" in the Western Rural says;
Washing butter in my opinion, de-
stroys that rich flavor that good
butter should have; and / find
that the particles of water left in
it will turn sour and rancid quick
er than the milk will if no water
is used. The greatest difficulty in
making sweet butter is in keeping
the cream too long in order to
get q "big churning." / have been
repeatedly asked what made my
butter taste SO rich and sweet. /
answer, Il skim my milk at a prop
er time, churn often aud never
wash my butter, but work it twice
and sometimes three times before
packing it away" I have been
making butter for my own family
for twenty-five years, and have
found this way preferable to any
other.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
Preventing Weevil in
Wheat.

It is said by those who have
tried it, that they never lost any
wheat after sailing it. The wheat
should be allowed to stand in the
field in shock ten or twelve days,
when it should be threshed, famed
and sailed. Half a pound of salt
is the quantity generally used to
a bushel of wheat. If the room
or granary, in which the wheat is
put away, is dry, by following this
method of sailing, the wheatis sure
to keep well. Wheat, when put
up in the usual way, will always
diminish in bulk as it gets old, and
many persons consider that it will
not yield as much, or as good -four,
as when it was fresh from the field.
Be this as it may, the diminishing
in bulk to which wheat is subject,
is prevented by sailing, in the man.
ner above stated. Tho best salt
adapted to this purpose is that
brand known as the "Kanawha
Salt" This salt is preferable on
account of its ali dissolving, and
being soon absorbed by the wheat.
For the first eight or ten days after
sailing, the wheat, if examined,
will be found somewhat damp; but
il examined a few weeks later, il
will in all cases be found perfectly
dry, having kept cool all the time.
The advantages claimed by
those who practice this mode of
sailing and saving wheat, are as
follows:
l. 1t preserves the wheat with
more certainty than summing.
2. The wheat does not lose in
volume or weight by long keeping
8. 1t makes more and better
-four.
4. It costs much less labor.
5. The wheat is better for seed,
because it is preserved in a perfect
state. There is not enough salt
in it to prevent it from germina.
ting; but there is enough to slim.
ulate it to sprout.-Rural Amer
icdR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
CRUSHING AND DRAWING STROKE

CRUSHING AND DRAWING STROKES.
Every edge tool operates most
effectively when it is welded with
a drawing stroke. A person may
press his bare hand on the keen
edge of a razor without cutting
the skin. But let the hand or
the razor be drawn on a triae,
while pressure is being applied,
and the cutting edge will enter
with far less pressure. As many
cutting instruments must be work
ed with a crushing stroke, it is Of
great Importance that the cutting
edge be brought to as perfect an
edge as practicable, by means of
a fine gritted oil-stone. Axes,
chisels, planes, and the knives of
most straT-cutters, are all operated
with a crushing stroke. Conse-
quently, after such edge-teols have
been ground on a coarse grind.
stone, the edge should be rubbed
up with an oil-stone until the cut
ting edge is as sharp as the edge
of an excellent knife.-Hearh and
Home.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
NASHVILLE.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

NHE twentieth course Of Lectures will
i commence on the first day Of No
yember next. The Preliminary Course
commences on the first Monday in Oc-
tOber.
Theory and Practice-WLLnM L. Bow
LING, MD.
Observation-Disclosures X. WINSTON, MD.
Chemistry BERRIEN L1NDsLET, MD.
Surgery--WnLAM 7. BRIeGs, MD.
nstitutes-THoMAs /. MADDIS, MD.
Clinical Medicine-W1LLIAM L. NicHoJ
MD.
Materia Medica-Jo Ohm II. CALLENDER,M ID
Anatomy-THoMAs b. BUCHANAN, MD.
Surgical Anatomy, VAN S. LISDsLEY, MD
Observation-Disclosures N. COMPTON, MD
FEEs.-The American Medical Association
at the meeting in May last in New Orleans
passed resolution that no school charging
less than $120, (while it favored by large
majority $140,) should be represented in
that body, nor should graduates Of such
schools be ecognized-therefore the tickets
for the full course Of lectures is $40; Ma
circulating So; Dissecting $40; Graduating
$50
For additional information apply to
j. BERRIEN LINDSLEY,
july15 Dean Of the Faculty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
garill aud Auasehold.
Lay a Painting Person
Down.

1t is surprising how eagerly ev-
erybody rushes at q fainting per-
son, and strives to raise him up,
and especially to keep the head
erect. There must be an instinct
i've apprehension that if a person
seized with fainting or other fit
fall into the recumbent position,
death is more imminent. / must
have driven a mile to-day, while
lady, iainting, was held upright.
/ found her pulseless, white, and
apparently dying, and I believe if
had delayed ten minutes longer
that she would really have died.
| laid her head down on lower
level than her body, and immedi-
ately color returned to her lips and
cheeks, and she became conscious.
To the excited group Of friends l
said: ''Always remember this
fact-namely: fainting is caused
by want of blood in the brain
the heart ceases to act with suffi-
cient force to send the usual o.
mount of blood to the brain, and
hence the person loses conscious
ness because the function of the
brain ceases. Restore the blood
to the brain, and instantly the
person RECEIVERS. Now, though
the blood is propelled to all parts
of the body by the action of the
heart, yet it is still under the in
fuence of the laws of gravitation,
and the supply to the brain is di-
minished, as compared with the
recumbent position, the hearts
pulsation being equal. Il, then,
you place q person in sitting po-
sition whose heart has nearly
ceased to beat, his brain will fail
to receive blood, while if you lay
him down, with the head lower
than the heart, blood will run into
the brain by the mere force of
gravity; and in fainting, in sufi-
cient quantity to restore conscious
ness. Indeed, nature teaches us
how to manage fainting persons,
for they always fall, and frequent
ly are at once restored by the re-
cumbent position into which they
are thrown" From Notebook OF
an Eminent Physician, an Hearth
aud Home.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

ALL deoently-inclined persons
should use q tooth brush daily.
Nothing can be more conducive to
health. We have heard people
6rag that they "never cleaned
their teeth in their lives" Such an
admission is just as creditable to
themselves as an assertion that
they never washed their toes, nor
small. toothed their hair.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
Salt for Grass.

A correspondent writes the A
merican Institute Farmers Club
on the subject as follows: "When
/ was in Australia, / noticed that
the tracks made by the drags load
ed with salt hides were always
green, even in the severest times
Of the long buck felders,' or hot
winds, charged with dust, that de.
stroy every thing they pass over.
This led me to think that here
was a solution of the question as
to the best dressing for grass lands;
and it was here | found it. For
twelve seasons | have seen it tried
upon a variety of lands and grass
es, and always with the same re-
suits. In the spring the refuse
salt and sweeping from the ships
and wharves, where wet-salted
hides have been slowed, is spread
over the sward, and the young
spring grass is strong and grows
quickly. The cattle are fond of
it and eat it evenly; and the fields
SO dressed keep green when all
around is parched and dry. From
the absorbent qualities of the salt
moisture is attracted and retained"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
Special sT'OGSCe.
Sc. @. a00nR9 eR

IL EREBY notifies all persons indebted tc
IL him either by note or account, that they
must come forward and settle forthwith.
/ have sold out my entire stock of goods
wares and merchandise of every description ;
also, my store, and dwelling-holse, and Civ
en- possession. AS am now on expenses, and
design making otker arrangements elsewhere,
viii now proceed to wind up my business as
speedily as possible. That all may have an
opportunity to settle with me, in person,
will be for short time, at my old stand north
east corner of the Square now occupied by
J z. Caldwell. 1t will be to your Interest,
as well as mine to call ard settle soon.
March IL, 1855 Il. T. Q. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
Lincoln County DIRECTORY

NATHAN Boone, Sheriff.
w. G. JONES, Deputy SheriRs.
W. A. MILLARD,
w. P. HICKERsoS, Judge Of Circuit Court
NJ. W. WooDARD, Clerk do do
w. j. Cliff, Attorney General.
JOHN P. STEELE, Chancellor.
r. FARoUHARsON, Clerk and Master.
T. j. McGARvEY, Judge of County Court
E. P. REYNOLDS, Clerk dc do
HENRY CAREY, Trustee.
A. j. CHnDBEss, Register.
n. o. WALLACE, Ranger.
S. H. TAYLOR, Tax-Collector.
Z. G. MCLAUGHLIS, Coroner,
r. H. C. BAGLEY, Entry Taker.
.HRNRY HENDERSON, Surveyor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

A correspondent of the Utica
Herald finds nothing equal, as a
DESTROYER of lice on cattle, 10 a
strong suds of soft soap and rain
water. to which is added common
salt. This is applied by rubbing
thoroughly over the animal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

The father of deserted wife in
Sioux City has obtained a judg..
ment against the recreant husband
for bed aud board for the last two
years. amounting to 81 $1,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16

IF you wish to become bald
headed wear a hat or cap all the
time. Sleep in a close night-cap
and keep the hair well sopped
with any fatty oil or tallow you
can buy. To expedite matters,
bathe with liquors, bay rum, &C.;
but beacdre Of clean Icdter and soap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
Richmond Nurseries.

DR. JOE. DIN W1DDIE is agent for the
- Richmond Nurseries, Richmond. Va,
and viii supply all kinds Of Fruit Trees.
Strawberry, Ornamental Trees. etc, at the
regular Nursery prices. with freight added,
for cash. Catalogues ran be seen BY calling
ST his cfics in Fayetteville. jul1s-H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
The Housewives Table.

By which persons not having scales and
weights at hand may readily measure the
article wanted to form any recipe, with
out the trouble Of weighing. Allowance
TO be made for an extraordinary dryness
or moisture of the article weighed or
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-16
Hoe CHo1ERI-C p Rerr,

Hoe CHoLERA.-C. P. Berry,
of New Sherry, r. l., says be
has cured this disease by using
the following recipe, which he has
never seen in print: Birthstone
and rosin, equal quantities, with
one-half the bulk of saltpeter.