davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
SUNDAY MORNING, IuNE 70, 1870

THERE is not a mar alive with or
binary discernment, who thinks it
possible to revive the Wing party.
And even if such a thing should be
done, it would amount to nothing, for
want Of distinguishing Wing issues.
To the modification of Southern
Wings, the Northern portion of their
party aboIitionized before the war,
and has Radicalized since. The Wing
party of former days is demOralized
and fused to a great extent with the
Radical party. 1t is like the Confed-
crate army at the surrender-it
has thin ranks, and none to
come to its call. Its great
leader is no more, except TO leave an
imperishable name; and no successor
can summon the VETERANS to his call.
In the South their patriotism alone
survives, and that leads them to the
support of the Constitution against
the corruptionists; and they rally
now to the ranks of the friends Of
free government, which is assailed.
What are namesE.to patriots, when
vital principles, not before in issue,
are to be sustained or overthrow?
Good men rally by instinct
to liberty and free govern
ment against the OppressOr.
They are now united under
one flag, they fight under n banner,
they are Democrats in the real and
patriotic sense, and they ask not with
whom they shall combine, but how
most certainly to win the victory.
To be fastidious about a name
now is special pleading and pet
tifogging, set up %pretenses for
no honest purpose, to play into
the hands Of the unprincipled auto
Gratis who are seeking to ,usurp.pOwer
and reap a harvest from the
national calamiUies. Under what
name and banners do the patriots
of the country fight their battles
is the only q~uestiOn.a true. man will
ask to-day, and that name he will
adopt, that banner he will follow with
the devotion of a martyr. The same
reason which drove Wings from
Scott to Pierce in 1852, now
forces all men Of Southern sym
pathies, and who love right
and the Constitution better than out
rage and the higher law. to go with
the Democratic organization. Let
that be kept intact. Let it
judge wisely, act ~discreetly, select
for Office its best men, and then, with
out compromise, support them-every
man shoulder to shOulder-and it will
place in power men honest, capable
and faithful. Old days of prosperity
to the American States will then be
restored, with good government and
a cOntented people. AuniOn of heart
will return instead of a union of force;
free institutions will be triumphant,
and the Republic supreme will 60 on
to the fulflIment Of the great destiny
for which it was intended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12

THERE may be no ground for the
supposition, but If the whole story Of
barbarity TO Jews in Roumania be
false, does not President Grant still
occupy the bad eminenee OF being the
only man debased and imbruted
enough in high official position to en-
deavor to ~resuscitate vulgar prejudices,
by which Jews, in an ignorant age,
were often victimized? Did Grant,
or his special friends of the secret de-
tective service in Europe, trump up
this false story Of cruelty to Jews?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
Remembering Nonsense.

IT Is sometimes hard enough to COM
init a sensible sentence to memory,
but it is harder yet to remember nom
sense. Once when the actor Macklin
was Ieeturing upon literature and the
stage. he spoke of the wonderful feats
a W~eil-trained memory could accom-
plish. and finally Boosted that he
could repeat any sentence after once
hearing it, never mind how confusing
II might be. FOOte, a celebrated actor
and wit, happened to be among the
audience. He at once wrote and sent
to the stand that rigmaroie thai has
since grown so famous:
$50 she went into the garden to cut
a eabbage-Ieaf to make an apple-pie;
at me same time a great she-bear,
up the street, pops ITS head
into the shop, What! no soap" So
he died. and she very ~imprudently
married the barber; and there were
present the Pickininnies, the JOblil-
lies and the Gayrulies, and the
Grand Paniandrum himself, with the
IiftIe round button at the top; and
thew all fell to playing catch-as-cateh-
till the gunpOwder ran out Of the
heels of their boots"
Macklin failed, so we believe has
every one else who has tried to repeat
It.
Fair dealing is the sand aad cement
Of society,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
How a Camel Goes Through the Eye
of a Needle.

The passage from the New Tesla
ment, 'It is easier for a camel" etc.,
has p~erplexed many good men, who
have read it literally. In oriental
cities there are in the large gates
small and very low apertures, called
metaphorically "needle's eyes," just
as we talk of windows on shipboard
as "bull's eyes" These entrances
are too narrow for a camel to pass
through them in the ordinary man
ner, or even if unloaded. When a
loaded camel has to pass through one
of these entrances, it kneels down, its
load is removed, and then it shufHes
through on its knees. yesterday"
writes Lady Duff Gordon, from Cairo,
az saw a camel go through the eye
of a needle-that is, the low arched
door of an Enclosure. He must kneel
and bow his head to creep through;
and thus the rich man must humble
himseIf,u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12

THE following are a few examples
of large fees received by prominent
lawyers: David Dudley Field re-
ceived 5000 0 from the Erie Rail
road. William NJ. Stewart was paid
$25, 900 cash by the Could Curry silver
mine, and so many feet of the ore,
which, altogether, Melted him $780,
600. jeremiah S. Black received $780,
900 from the New Alexandria mine,
and a few months ago, he sued them
for $4,000 in addition, and received
Judgment. William NJ. Evarts has
been paid s25, 900 for defending An
drew johnson, and his annual income
is $125, 600. He recently charged soO0O
for one speech which occupied eighty
minutes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12

In the town of Hampton, N. H.,
there lives a man who. in his younger
flaws, was what is generally termed a
little "wild," but it happened that at
a revival he experienced religion"
and one Sabbath was baptized. On
the following day the old SOW got
loose from her stye, and the young
man had been vainly trying to get her
back again, when his mother came to
the door and asked, "What is themat-
fer. Jason?" He answered with asrting
of oaths, consigning the ola SOW to
internal fires, and closed by saying,
al must curse the hog, even if 1 have
got religion"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.

The rights of women who demand,
Those women are but few
The greater part had rather stand
Exactly as they do
Beauty has claims for which she fights
At ease with winning arms
The women who want womau's rights
Want mostly woman's charms.
-Pisneh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL

LIE AA1l1L LLA1
Is published daily and weekly by the Mem
phis Appeal Publishing Company, at the
Appeal Building, No. a Union St, Memphis
THE DAILY APPEAL
Is sent by mail to subscribers, one year. sIOi
six months. IS 90; less than six month"; u
per month; with SUNDAY EDITION, sl-s year.
Sc we'd by carriers anywhere in the city anu
N urbs at CENTS pc week.
sunday edition included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL,
Published every Wednesday morning, is sent
TO subscribers at y SO a year to clubs OF Two
OF more, 81 q year.
We have no travelling agents. kenltlshoes
ust be by drsH or ~postofnce order. Money
at the risk OF the sender.
ADVERTISING RATES,
In the DAILY APPEAL, 81 per square, - Genus
Der line. or 10 cents per line, according 70
place. In the WEEKLY, one-half the rates o.
the DAILY. Advertisements inserted IN Ihe
SUNDAY APPEAL, are charged oHe-slzth so-
ditonaI TO above rates. ESss Cash IN &U-
CORRESPONDENCE,
Containing important NEWS sohcl'ed Ho
any pL--0I the Globe. writers name NV
address required on every communication Hs
private guarantees OF good faith
All letters on business should be addressed
70 A D. W~rrHERsPooN, Business Manager;
and communications and letters lor puDAca-
ton. EDITORS APPEAL
". r. HUNT, President.
F. A. TYLER, SECRETARY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
WHAT THE PHILOSOPHERS
SAID.

A metaphysieian called Reid
Had found a queer notion indeed
He believed what he saw,
So he found a new law
This metapbyslcian called Reid.
There was a philosopher, Grove,
Who said that heat didn't come from the
stove
But gave his devotion
To heat as q motion
This contradictory old philosopher, Grove.
There was a philosopher, Mill,
When they said, Twice JwO's fOdr," be said
still,
Perhaps up in Heaven
II makes six or -
This abnormal philosopher, MIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12

The last aristocratic bankrupt is
Lord COurtenay, eldest son OF the
Duke of Devon, ruined by betting on
horse races. The Courtenays are, per-
haps, upon the whole, in point of
lineage, the most iHustrious family in
Great Britain, and Lord Devon is
fourth upon the roll of earls. They
are of the same stock as the Greek
emperors of olden time. Allied also
with the house of Capet, they were
regarded as relatives by the old court
of France, and up to 1889 important
domestic events in the French royal
family were communicated to them
officially.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12

A shoemaker received a note from
a lady to whom he was particularly
attached, requesting him to make her
a new pair of shoes, and not knowing
exactly the style she required, he dis
patched a written missive to her
whether she would like them to be
"Wround or Squire Toad?'' The
lady, indignant at this rash specimen
of photography, replied, "Kneether."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
LIE moi o. RLug And aRAY.

Upon my bosom lies
A knot of blue and gray.
You ask me why. Fears Ill my eyes,
As low TO you say:
I had two brothers once
Warm hearted, brave and gay;
They left my side-One wore the blue,
The other wore the gray.
One rode with StonewaL and his men.
And Joined his fate TO Lee;
The other followed 5herman's march
Triumphant to the sea.
Both fought for h they deemed the right,
And died with sword IN hand;
One sleeps amid Virginia's hills,
And one In GeOrgia's sand.
The same sui shines upon their graves
Ny love unchanged must stay;
And so upon my bosom lies
The knot Of blue and gray.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
ADvERTTSTNG RATES.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF The CITY.

FISHER AMEs TYLER, Political Eds.
R.T. FNGL1sH, News, River, Commercial
Z. J. DUPRE, and City Editors
r. l. JAMES, }
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
FOR LITTLE oNES--TWO LIT
TIE KITTENS.

Two little kittens, one stormy night,
Begun to quarrel, and then to night,
One had a mouse, the other had nOne,
And that Was the way the quarrel begun.
.fI'H have that mouse said the bigger cat.
81 You'll have that mouse,-We'u see about
At will have that mouse" Said the elder son.
"YOu shan't have that nous" said the little
one.
I old you before 10 was a stormy night
When these two kittens begun TO hight
The old woman seized her sweeping broom,
And swept the two kittens right out OF the
room.
The ground was covered with frost and snow,
And the two little kittens had nowhere 70 90,
50 they laid themselves down on the mai AT
While the old woman finished sweeping the
floor.
They then erept in as quiet as mice,
All wet with snow, and as cold as icei
For they found it was better, that stormy
night,
To lie down and sleep than TO quarrel and
fight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
10 the Editors of the Appeal:

To IUH LUItUIs OF JIG HpYodIs
For the distinguished honor and most
hatter1ng manner in which my name was
presented by my friends through 9 nu-
merously signed recommendation for the
Office of Clerk and Master of the Second
Chaucery Court, 1 cannot withhold the
feelings Of an over-grateful heart, and
feel it my duty, as well as a pleasure, to
make this acknowledgment as a debt of
gratitude due to them; and feel sensibly
that it was no idle compliment bestowed
upon me, but a deep and abiding interest
in my welfare. JAS. COLEMAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12

Fair dealing is the sand aAd cement
of society.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12

Is published daily and weekly by the Mem
phis Appeal Publishing Company AT the
Appeal Building, No. Il Union ST., Memphis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
The Living Machine

Iniure the main spring Of watch and every
portion Of the works becomes disordered. The
human stomach is to the human system what
that elastic piece of metal is to a chrononeter
1t influences the action Of the other organs and
controls, to a certain extent, the whole living
machine. The comparison may he carried fur
Their; for as the weakness or other imperfections
of the main spring is indicated on the face Of
the time.pece, so also is the weakness or Other
the invalid. The complexion is sallow or faded
the eyes are deficient in lustre and intelligence
and there is worn, anxious expression in the
whole countenance which tell as plainly as
written words could do, that the great nouriSh
ing organ whose Office it is to minister to the
wants of the body, and to sustain and renew all
its parts, is not performing its duty. 1t re-
quires renovating and regulating, and TO accom-
plish this end Hostetter's Stomach Bitters may
DO truly said TO be the one thing need6l. The
broken main spring of n watch may be replaced
BY new one, but the stomach can only be re.
paired and strengthened, and this is one of the
objects of the famous vegetable restorative
which for eighteen years has been waging a
successful contest with dyspepsia in all eli.
mates. As a specific for Indigestion it STANDS
alone. When the resources OF the pharnaco-
p,ria have been exhausted, without, at best,
doing more than mitigating the complaint, a
course of this wholesome and palatable, yet
powerful stomachic effects q perfect and per
manent cure. In all cases OF dyspepsia the
liver is more or less disOrdered, and upon this
important gland, as well as upon the stomach
and bowels, the Bitters act with singular dis
tinctness, regulating and reinvigorating every
secretive and assipiating organ on which bod.
~ and mental health depend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
From the New York Sun.
Hell Gate Death Blast.

On Friday afternoon, during the sink
ing of a shaft at Hallet's Point, a blast
ing accident occurred, attended with
fatal res lts. Whenever blast fuse is
lighted, horn is sounded to warn all
persons to move out of danger. At
three o'clock on Friday the usual signal
was heard, and the customary stampede
followed. An immense piece of rock,
weighing 142 pounds, was by the force
of the explosion hurled in the air dis
lance of one hundred and eighty feet.
On its descent it fell into the roof of the
engine house. crushing through, and
dropping on the head of the engineer,
Mr.. David Shine, fracturing his skull
and breaking his arm. At the time, the
only occupant of the house beside Mr..
Shine, wasMr. b. +. Lecy, the engineer
in charge of the Burleigh steam drill,
who escaped unframed. Mr.. Shine was
borne to his residence, in Astoria, where
he died two hours afterward.
Both Mr.. Lacy and Mr.. Shine thought
themselves perfectly safe in the engine
house, as they had often sheltered them
selves within it during blasting opera
tions. Mr.. Shine was the last of fam
lily of three sons, all of whom died sud
denly. His brothers, John and Patrick,
lost their lives in the Evening Star.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
Keeping ND Timothy Meadow.

One of our correspondents wants to
know how to revive an old timothy
meadow without blowing, &c. An
other of your correspondents, in reply
says: This can be done; the fourth crop
Is all that can be profitably taken from
O timothy meadow without blowing and
seeding again.
Idisagree and say that there can be
twenty crops cut without blowing and
seeding. II your correspondent will
put oven five loads. of manure to the
acre, this winter, any time between this
and the first of April, he will perceive
quite an increase in his crop of hay next
summer. But if he will put fifteen OF
twenty loads to the acre, his crop will
be about double the usual yield of an
old meadow. He. should also SOW in
February, broadcast over the meadow
all the hay seed that accommodates on
the barn floor and in the hangers. II
he will repeat this for two or three
years, he will thave q better mead
ow than ever. Aud if this treatment is
repeated at intervals of four or five
years, a meadow will last an incredible
number of years. 1t won't hurt it to
harrow it. i have tried this remedy;
therefore / speak from experience
Cor. Gin, Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
The Young Ladies Institute
Wheeling, w. Va.

.DN THE Isl OF APRIL NEXT THE
W Moundsville Female Seminary will be
moved to the city Of Wheeling and associated
with tho school hitherto carried on by MISS
Hannah L. Bonham, and opened under tse
above name for the reception of Boarding and
Day Pupils.
DESIGN.
The design OF the Institution is to furnish a
thorough and systematic course Of instruction
for young ladies'.
As heretofore there will be two departments
the Primary, where the rudiments Of the
English Language only will be taught, and the
Academic Course, which embraces facilities for
acquiring thorough knowledge OF the higher
Mathematics and the Classics, together with
History, Bellies Letters and the Fine Arts.
The plan of instruction is that Of the Uniyer.
sity of Virginia, modified only 80 far as to adapt
The course of study. is distributed into
'Echools," each constituting complete course
on the subject taught.
Music.
This Department is regularly organized TO
itself both Vocal and Instrumental, and will be
conducted by accomplished teachers. Papils
will receive Diploma in this Department. after
having completed the studies embraced therein.
Young ladies who have acquired considerable
proficiency in this art, and who may wish to
prosecute the study still further, can be fur.
nishsd with advantages for complete musical
education.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
PrOfW; SHELDON nI9SSn hUTcHlSs' Principals.
Miss HANNAH L. BoNHAM Vice Principal
Miss c. S. MONTAGUE, Mathematics and Lat
in.
Miss KATE A. DENNIsoN, Oil Painting and
Music.
Miss HELEN c. CONVERSE, Music, Botany and
French.
w. SHELTON HUTCHNs, A. b., English Litera.
ture and Mathematics.
MIS-. w. 5. HUTcHINs, Piano.
Miss HANNAH L. BoNHAN, Literature, His.
tory, French and Music.
Prof. E. A. WEBER, Organ, Guitar and Vocal
Music
Rev. F. G. II. LANPE, A. NJ, German Language
and Literature, and Prof. OF Penmanship.
DIR. B. W. ALLEN, formerly Prof. Virginia
University Prot. Natural Science and Chem.
istry:
Rev. c. G. CURRIE, A. M, Chaplain and Lee.
turer on Moral Science and History.
For Catalogue of full particulars and terms Of
admission to boarding department or the
SCHOOLS, address, until April LIST, the Principal
at Moundsville, W. Va. janis. M&Sd&w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
AYOUNG CANNIBAL.
A Sem Horribly Mntilates His Faith.
or. PRternal Affection Kxemplihed.

or. Paternal Affection Exemplified.
Frem the New York herald, Jan. 1O)
It has bectue quite popular amuse-
ment recently among vicious children
to abuse their parents and inflict upon
injuries received.
The latest case of this kind reported
occurred on Sunday morning, and for
heartlessness and devilish malignity has
few parallels. 1t appears from the in
vestigations of the police that about
fifteen minutes before twelve o'clock on
Saturday night q young roprobate, aged
nineteen years, named Peter Hartt who
resides at No. SIT Ninth avenue, with
his parents, came home in a beastly
state of intoxication. His father,
Martin Hartt, reproved, him for his dis
solute habits, and endeavOrea to point
ont to him the folly of associating with
vicious young men, wien Peter became
highly enraged. All the efforts of the
father to quiet him were unavailiBg.
With fearful imprecations he hurled
himself upon the floor, where deadly
tussle followed for some momeats. The
old man finally overcome his sons mus
cular struggles, and held him in an iron
grasp. Summoning all his latent
strength, the youth, crazed with rage,
pulled his parents head down to his,
seized his lower lip between his teeth,
glared fc-coly upon Hartt, Sr., and with
sudden and quick movement rolled
him off him, still clinging to the lip.
The result was that the flesh, from the
mouth down to the chin, was complete
ly stripped to the bone, presenting a
frightful appearance. Officer Durie,
who was called by one of the family,
arrived in time to separate the men and
witness the young Hartt spit cut the
bleeding flesh torn from his parents's
face. He arrested him and lock-
ed Lin up in the Twenty-fifth
Street Station House for the night.
The young cannibal offered no excuse
for his brutality, and seemed only to re-
greet that he bad not Inflicted more ser
ious injuries upon the "old man." At
7o'clock in the morning the Old man
declined to 90 to court, and fors@v5 his
brutal son, whe %as Consequently dis
charged. Surgeon Squibb, who attend:
ed the elder Hartt, states that he will
carry the marks of his child's brutality
In his GRAVE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
For City Sergeant.

MEssRs. EDITORS Please announce nv name
as a candidate for the office of City Sergeant at
the coming election, subject to no Convention.
l feel confident nay friends will support me as
they know my capacity.
Yours Truly,
janlO.te ID. orc. QUINLAN.
MLssRs. EDITORS Please announce the name
Of WIN. II. COLLINS as the Peoples Candi.
date for City Sergeant at the next Municipal
Election, and oblige
janl0te MANY VOTERS.
MEssRs. EDITORS Please announce me as q
candidate for the Office of City Sergeant subject
20 the decision Of the City Democratic Conven-
tion. PETER FARRELL.
jams
MEss2s. EprIoas Please announce the name
Of SAMUEL +. FARIS as a candidate for the
office Of City Sergeant subject to the decision
OF the City Democratic Convention, and oblige
jEn7 MANY CITIZENS'
MEssRs. EDrroRs.-Please announce nv name
as candidate for the Office Of City Sergeant.
II reelected will, as heretofore. perform the
duties Of the Office to the best of my ability. !
HENRY C0NANT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-15
For Street Commissioner.

MEssRs EDITORS Please announce the name
of ROBERT SMITH as the Citsens candidate
for Street Commissioner at the next Municipal
Election, and oblige
janl2.te MANY VOTERS.
EDITORS REGISTER Please announce the
nane of NOAH PRICE as a candidate for the
office of Street Commissioner, subject to the de.
cision of the Democratic City Convention, and
oblige MANY VOTERS.
jsnll
EDITORS REGISTER Please announce me as a
candidate for reelection TO the etfice of Street
Commissioner. If elected i shall endeavor to
discharge the duties of that office to the best OF
my ability. STEPHEN CLARK.
Janl0te
EDITORS REGISTER Please announce me as
a candidate for Street Commissioner, subject TO
the decision of the Democratic City Convention.
JAM JAMES HALEY.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:- Please announce the
name of e.. LE0NHART as the Peoples Can.
didate for the office OF Street Commissioner at
The next Municipal Election, and oblige
ap6.te MANY CITIZENS.