davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14
Neck Ties.

. Wall Paper.
just received ri No. 8, Phenix Block, splendid
stock of w all Paper. for the Spring trade Of
1870 Gilt, Satin. and Common Papers Of al
most every style, splendid Borders to Match,
Curtain Papers OF all kinds, now opening at
April IA, 1870. s5-1y. HI. DAYS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

ENAECUrOR'S SALE OF REAL Es-
- TAFE.-In pursuance of an order granted
State ofOhio, we shall offer for sale al nnblic
auction, on F
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14
Ladies' Under Wear.
Paper Collars.

The new style of semper Idem Collar; igp.
=. Henry Ward Beecher,
Artiban, Magenta Shaks-
pesre, Dickens, and the Percale just received at
April 9Th. E- II. I. DAYS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

NJ d II. W. BANE has for sale the
~. 1oXS,. ~: right of making the Wells
best counties in this State at low prices. Per-
sons of industrious habits can do wen hy invest
ing. ihg instructions given free of charge. He Isl
the sole agent for the sale of territory
RaVenna, APRIL IA 1870 tiff
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14
Hoop Skirts.

All the latest Styles OF Hoop Skirts of modern
sizes. direct from the factory, just received at
No. Phenix Block,
E sAprh 6tn. E-52T sfsst st-- 81. H. l.. DAY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14
New Styles of Hats and Caps

New Styles of Hats and Caps,
Just received at No. 8, Phenix Block.
The celebrated Shoo-Fly Hat, f,s5s-
Black and Brown Partisan Hats,
The Rawlings Hat,
New styles of Cloth Caps, amene
which are the II temptations, all new goods at
.-girl. DAYS.
E1 n4t
Neck Ties.
style, cheap &C DAYS,
Cassimeres.
Have you seen the new styles Of French, Eng
lish and American Cassimeres, the best goods
ever brought 10 this market at
ga DAYS.
Vestings.
4 nice assortment of Silk and Cashmere Vest.
tngs cheap at s.lss- DAYS.
-i3.sfa esza sr-7ii=.- -r=
=. Spring of 1870.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-14

Mrs. Fanny Yontz, born in Williams
county, Pa, April 8. 1895; came to
Ohio about 1926.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22

SUBMITTING to the wrongs already per
petrated in the interest of present success,
we expect to perform III full share OF
duty in effecting the reform indicated by
the APPEAL, whereby "al possible
grounds of complaints, by Democratic vo
ters, as to all conventions and machinery
Of party" may be forever remoyed!-SaH.
This is fair promise for the future, ain
the interest of present success" 1t re-
minds us of the boy, who having had his
hat knocked OF, put it back with a chip
on it, and dared his antagonist to knock
it off again! VIII it not be as necessary
to "the interest of present success the
next time the same +" wrongs " are perpe-
trated to submit to them for that time
also? What kind Of victory is that which
Is won by submitting 10 wrongs already
perpetrated?" Does Democracy require
or consist in submission to wrongs " by
minorities against a maiority Of the peO-
pie in any case? Ifso, We are a novice in
Democracy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22

E.
nov carried 1t by 1900 only. showing a
Democratic gain of i2,9O3 votes. II
we make the comparison with the
Grant presidential election, whsn-they
carried the State by $3.50, the case In
still stronger, and shows q Democratic
gain of 2O,5S0. We attribute this great
change to no common fuses 1t seems
to us most evidently the beginning of
that ground swell and approval Of popu-
lar sentiment which is 70 roll a great and
overwhelming wav from Maine to Cali
fornia. The Information We hGve and the
indications from every quarter indicate a
determination for reform which will
sweep all obstacles ont Of It's way
to the restoration of constitutional
government. Some Republican jour
nails, willing to attribute the astounding
loss which their party has sustained
in Maine to anything but the true reason,
that the people are disgusted with all the
corrupt practices of the Government, seek
to account for 1t on the ground Of the
shipping interest alone. They say that
the government would not remove the ex-
orbitant duties on iron, timber, cordage,
duck and other materials, and that me
m~OnopOlists were too strong for It even
when it would have made some anchors
ton. They will find that this is only one
reason out of many. The same complaint
against tariff exactions and high taxation,
and proiuse expenditure and general
dishonesty and wastefulness OF financial
management exists, with similar injuries
and influences oppressive 10 other inter
ests throughout the whole South and
West. The c onhict between the monop-
olists and the toiling millions, the bond
holders and taxpayers, the national
tariffs and the consumers, the people and
the thieves, is irrepressible. The inter
ests OF these rival classes clash irretriev-
ably. With q Congress bought and sold
by the monopolists, and whose members
are always in the market to the highest
bidder, all other interests must suffer.
There can be no impartislity or equity,
and they can only serve one at the ex-
/ penss of injuring another. The people
are beginning to see the only effective
remedy. 1t is to clean The filthy eage-to
put honest men in and the thieves out.
They are fast coming to the determination
to do il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22

WHILE we have the misfortune to have
so many difficulties and troubles incident
TO new, rapidly growing and prosperous
cities on the great thOroughfares, on the
principle that " misery loves company"
it may be interesting to know that our
stsid New York rival is matching US thor
oughly. The man who was assaulted
with the shovel a few days g is now
dead, and there hsve since been two 9TH
or similar shovel cases. The Herald says,
I've are probably entering on a shovel
mania, as we formerly had the slungshot
and the garrote manias. Ii would prob
ably be well for the authorities to debar
the use Of shOvels altogether hereafter,
except under close restrictions, as they are
presumed to debar the use OF kerosene
and nitro-glycerine, and other dangerous
substances. This new mode of 'shoveling'
of the mortal coil is probably no pleas
anter han any other" RszOrs are not in
use in the Empire city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22

IN Craighead county, Arkansas, the
cotton crop will not be above the average
Because of ineessant rains which have
made the stalks grow to excessive di-
mensions, the production of cotton will
not be as great as was recently sntici-
pated. The corn crop was never so
abundant and emigrants going into the
rich district between The st. Francis and
Cache rivers will not have to pay more
than 25 to so cents per bushel for corn.
Lands are cheap, and every county on the
line of the Helena and Iron Mountain
railroad, will issue bonds to buildit. The
valley of the Cache river is unsurpassed
in fertility. As indicated by the name of
the stream, it is even concealed by the
dense forests which o~vershadow it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22
MEMPHIS FAIR OF 1870

TOT Hluc Otb1 4pAb bbap4c DAtC OF COTTON
from either OF the aboye-namedS States. $50
On the following conditions: That the cot
ton all be stored by the merchants to whom
IL Is consigned In some one shed in this city.
and duplicate samples to be drawn under tie
supervision OF this committse-one for the
factor and the other to be exhibited at the
Fair; that no cotton shall contest for more
than one premium, and that MERCHANTS, not
subscribers, be barred from ccntestinR for
any one of these premiums. Cotton contest
ing for the premiums shall be put up in bales
moi weighing less than TIRES hundred ponnds'
No cotton VIII be received for exhibition
tol these premiums, or the Society premI-
awards will be made on Friday, October 18th.
The cotton for exhibition will be stored at
the warehouse OF W. IA. Carroll, al the Mem
PMS z Sharlessoa grounds. The
ping. The following gentlemen, cotton buzz
ers, have been selected as the Awarding
S1f any tsree Or 1shem VII viii fs be somn s3 sSt.
Sam Gates, A. s. Wolcott, J. b. STARK. ii II
Leech and c. +. Smith. :
The premiumlist Of the Society Is thorough
and liberal IN Rl departments. Neverthe-
less, there are o few omissions, some Of which
the Premium Committee hele supply; For
the best Grand First PreInium; for
the best Grand Square Plano, Grand silver
Medal; for the s~econd-best Grand Square
Plano, bronze Medal for the best display OF
Musical instrumental, Diplomat for the best
model Gentlemenis Hat, Diploma; for the
best model specimen Bar and Band Iron,
Diploma
An tie leading railroad and packet lines,
leading TO the city. win transport passengers
and articles for the Fair AT HALF RATES. or
fun rates coming and FREE RETURNING, on
having tickets stamped At the gates ofthe
Fair The White river packets will
transport passengers 10 "a from the Fair at
| two-thfrd rates. This being an Individual
| enterprise. and the proprtetors boarding as
can but be- considered fkfberafand satisfastory'
Z. ENSLEY. President,
LKoS T~RoUsDALT, secretary. sels d4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22
reclaimed

JUDGE HANKS, of the First Helena
District of Arkansas. was nominated ior
Congress by the DemocrAtsi in Convention
at Augusta yesterday, the 2lss inst. In
private life his character, as we hear him
spoken of, is above %reprosch. He occu-
pies q most enviable position as a lawyer,
and as a representative of the Helena dis
trict, will serve well the people OF the
valley of the Mississippi. Memphis is
thoroughly interested in the selection OF
men OF learning, force and intellect to
represent the railroads, the progress and
the identity of these central, growing
States of the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22

Conventions are sometimes wiser thar
men hat constitute them. 1t is needles,
IL INQUIRE into the causes that led to Col
N~aughan's nomination by the Democracy
IN this Congressional District, or how that
event was connected with others of like
character that preceded it, and how there
was a well defined antagonism to Mem
phis developed in the conduct of delega-
tons from the interior, or how it hap
pensd that remarkable unity dis
tinguished the action of the dele
cation from Memphis, which now
and then voted as a unit. These
facts may well constitute subjects OF
curious conversational inquiry.
It is, meanwhile, our province TO ap-
prove the action OF the Convention, not
only because it fnds the APPEAL as an
organ Ofthe Democratic party, but because
the nomination was eminentIy At to be
made.
Andrew Johnson has just asserted his
purpose to divide the Democracy of
Tennessee. He imagines that his su-
premacy in Tennessee is unbro-
ken and that he can run riot
over the State as successfully as
when be drew after him the great body Of
the people in his wal against Know-Roth-
ingisln. He imagines himself greater
than the party that made him great. He
asserts that the Democratic party of to-
day in Tennessee is the Secession party
OF 1901, and that its theories and pur-
poses Of to-day are identical with those
entertained ten years ago. On this
single idea is based the new party
which Andrew johnson proposes TO
organize in Tennessee. The nom
instion of Colonel Vaughan, who
never faltered in devotion to the Union,
under the circumstance defined, is peeu-
liarly fortunate. We congratulate the
city and county hat such q gentleman,
of such a history, has been designated as
our leader in this district. The Eighth
District has been as wise as ne Uhstts-
nooga district, which selects Captain Gar
rett, a Federal soldier and Democrat, to
give the lie to those who declare that Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Arkansas must
again undergo the process of reconstruct
ton. In nominating Col Vaughan We have
defeated Andrew johnson and complied
with instructions emansting from the
Chairman Of the National Democratic
Committee at Washington. The Oonven-
tion has done wisely and well, and we
congratulate the Democratic party on the
suspicious action of our Congressional
Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22

The election in Msine is an unquestion-
able triumph for the Democrscy. Be
tween the election of 1870 and that Of 1889,
there is but little difference. But in 1869
the election was for State officers only
and no national issues involved, and. the
temperance ticket drew votes from both
parties. So that nothing can be deter
mined by a comparison Of this year with
the last. The more proper comparison
would seem TO be between this and the
last previous Congressional and State
election in 1868, when the Republicans
carried the State by 2O,4OS, They have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22

AN exchange brings the following In
teresting intelligence. It says: "a party
of respectable Chicago ladies have formed
a society for retaining young men, and
they 90 about the streets of nights, and
pick up young men who show signs OF
dissipation, invite them to their houses
and treat them to ice cream, chicken
salad, etc and then let them go home
sober. Half the young men in town lie
around the streets of nights, to be taken
in. One whole engine company went to
one of the ladies' houses and asked to be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

TIE North American ReUieU admits that
a revolution in the Federal Government
has been accomplished. 1t says, "the
powers originally reserved by the Consti-
tuition to the States are in future to be
held by them only on good behavior, and
at the su6raRce Of Congress. They may be
at any time suspended or assumed by b n
0ress. = : = The decisive, i~rrevoeable
step toward instituting a nea0 form Of goV-
ernment in place of that on which Ameri-
can liberties have heretofore rested, has
been taken, and by it the American Peo-
nile must stand" We shall see.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22
. sAIaE.

r WISH to sell my RESIDENCE, situated on
Orleans street, near the fernando street
cars. The dwellingts nearly new, with seven
or eight rooms, all necessary out buildings,
Thts Ia an elevated situation; yard well set
with original forest trees. For terms. etc,
apply 10 ], N. Provine. tsei0l ]. W. POLK. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22
OTTO


MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 10, 1870
THE profles showing the grades OF the fol
Il lowing streets, tO-wit:
Orleans street from Vance street 10 Bayou
DeSoto, Tate street from Orleans 90 Walnut
street, Walnut street from the M. & G.. r. r,
70 the south line of the corporation. having
been adopted by the General Council OF the
city of Memphis, on the 7th day of SepteIn
Der, MO, are now on file In the office OF the
CITY Engineer, where all parties Interested
can Examine them for thirty days, from this
date, and submit their objections, If any, Ina
writing TO the next regular meeting OF the
General Council.
sell JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22
ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
NOTICE

II WILL, at the October term, 1870. OF the
II County court OF Shelby county, Tennessee,
amply FOR letters of administration ON the
estate Of Jnos 3. Bosia. deceased.
August 3, 1870. aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

II HAVE q few more lots laid of on my home
Il place that I would sell on good terms.
These lots lay just OFT side of the corporation
Apply to [sel0l ]. NJ. PRoVINE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22

,xxYADDY THOMPSON has this day been
w admitted a partner in our business,
dating rom May ], 1870.
HENDRIX, McNABB a co,
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1870. sel6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22
CHEMICAL SYSTEM or MEDICINE.

Il Is divided into the following departments:
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.-In this department.
every complaint known to woman Is treated
with u~nvarying success.
CANCER DEPARTMENT-Cancers and tumOrg
are here cured in n~inety-eight cases out OF
every hundred.
DEPARTMENT FOR A DISEASEs.-In this
department. this formidable disease Is treated
with the most gratifying results.
DEPARTMENT FOR SKIN DIsEASES-Every
form OF skin diseases permanently cured
here.
CONSUMPTION AND CATARRH DEPARTMENT.
The professors in this department have made
many important discoveries in the treatmen
of lung. throat and nose diseases.
EYE AND EAR DEPAKTMENr-The eye and
ear most tenderIy and tr-iumphantly treated.
COEFDENTIAL DEPARTMEST-DevOted to
the exclusive treatment Of a class of mala-
dies, nameless here, by an able professOrship.
DEPARTMENE-We daily perform
the most important operations known to
surgery.
All affairs of a private character held sa-
credly confidential.
e% Once hours from 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing till 8 o'clock in the evening. Open every
Sunday forenoon, from 9 am. TO Z m
J.B. RUSSELL Nd,
Consulting Physician.
J.C. WATSON, Secretary.
L g. Treasurer. DIV iyT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22

mnE REWARD for the recovery of q
Mo black HORSE MULE and N IRON
Sray MARE MULE; small size and four years
old each: branded on tine thigh NJ.
M. LYNCH, Horn Lake Depot,
aa1a rfl DeSoto county, Miss,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22
Park Avenue Academy,
3 ~ Miles from Memphis.

NEAR Memphis and Charleston railroad.
IN The seventh session opens september 5,
$50. Students prepared for the University OF
Virginia or any college. Twenty bOarders
can be accommodated. .
For circulars, apply to H. Wade & Co., and
Taylor, Radford q Co., Memphis.
jy2 WI MILLER, MA, Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22
sEPTENRlAL INSTITUTE.
DIR. RUSSDGL'5
SEPTEkMiAL
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
AZ North Court ST., Memphis,
s%EPTENRlAL INSTITUTE.

THIS Institution, Incorporated by the
IL State OF Tennessee, Is a legaIizsd AssO-
cation of Scientific Physicians and Surgeons
devoted to the treatment OF patients, and IN
~structions in the theory and practice OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-22
Wheat WANTED,
$1,000 Revzard
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
the GREAT SOOTHING REMEDx,

A.A
Whn0ssb's
&Sp.
MTL
Whnnmb's
SF1p.
ArI
Whhnmb's
Svrp.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-11
Onr poe11' i Gpylseg- Seleeted
1 KNOW.
By NELLY MARSHALL.
[ know [ err in loving thee,

| know err in loving thee,
And yet / love thee still;
And Ger must give my heart to thee
Thro all LIES good aud ILL., /
/ know that tlon art boundby ties
Which Death alone can sever
And, tho feel that thou art lost,
I'll love thee on forever
l know that other eyes are raised
To droop beneath thine own;
And other ears are tuned to catch
Thy every changing tone.
l know another heart than mine
Is throbbing wild and warm,
That cen thy highest touch or smile
Can thrill with magic charm
l know there is no radiant bliss
In Heaven, or on Earth,
But thy sweet smile and sweeter kiss
TO brighter could give birth .s,, H
l know the sad and sunless tomb
WOuld be as Heaven to me,
Could it's drear silence but be passed,
Beloved, in loving thee
In vain in vain, this wealth of love
My fond heart holds for thee Is.
A form less fair, an eye less bright
Divides Thy love from me!
and never may hope to win =,
A smile or tender word,
Or feel the hair about my brow
BY gentle whispers stirr'd.
And yet there is wild, sweet joy,
In all this hopeless pain:
For well know that 1, beloved,
By thee am loved again!
In every tiny, bounding vein
| feel this pure, bright flame, .u
And when the angels whisper Love-"
l echo back thy name!
Let other eyes look into thine;
Let other lips go smiling on;
My eyes will flash, my lips will glow
When theirs are past and gone.
Let other hearts throb wild and warm,
And tlrob alone for thee,
While TINS clasp this glorious charm-
Thy heart belongs to me! a.-.
0, most beloved, there is a bliss
Which Heaven can meier impart
En- yielding thus to thy control
Each impulse of my heart /!
And cen tho countless ages roll
Tho SUNS forget to shine. 80
Thro' space, thro' years, thro joy, and tear
I'll know thy heart is mine!
And with this knowledge is a JOY
So deep, It's kin to pain iaH
1t guides my life-and to my soul
1t chaunts rich refrain,
Which still will chime its echoes hero
Within my happy heart ha14
Tho every beam and radiant dream a-
And pleasant song depart!
-EMobile Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-11

~ Walters epitaph--He couldn't
Wait any longer; so he went.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-05-11

In the western part. of the State of
Iowa, there is a ridge of sharp bluffs,
which for some distance TANKS thelMis-
souri, River. 1t was here the Indians
met in treaty several years ago, and
from the fact city has taken its name
Council Bluffs.
Among the early settlers of this Sec
ton of the country, there was family
by the name of Denver, consisting of
father and mother, one son and two
daughters, the eldest of some sixteen
years of age. She was a lovely young
creature-lovely in her innocent good
ness, and she was beloved by a young
man named Edwin Hobart. f.
Hobart had formed this attachment
for the young creature while she re-
sided in the East, and when her father
removed to the West, the. young man
followed. But he had never been an
especial fayorite of the father, and now
he appeared to be less so than ever.
Mary Denver had formerly received
the addresses of the young man with
some degree of favor, but she saw the
dislike her father entertained toward
the young man, and although she could
not give any reason for it, she felt that
it could not be without foundation
So she frankly informed Hobart that
he must cease to address her, until her
father should feel differently in the
matter.
To this Hobart replied:
'Mary, have loved you long and
tenderly-even from my earliest recol-
lection. have left my home to follow
you. / have carefully examined every
act of my life, and cannot find an in
territorial dishonest one. | believe
your fathers dislike to myself to be en-
tirely without foundation. But you
know your own feeling. If you will
love me and consent to be mine, your
father will soon learn that he has hated
without cause. If you reject me, you
viii send me upon the world with &
frozen heart; and God only knows
what would become of me-"
"This sounds something like ;
threat" returned the girl, proudly, ant
| she turned away.
Two nights, after this conversation
the alarm of Indians was given. Moth
ers sprang from their couches aut
clasped their little ones to their Blossoms
in terror. Strong men seized. thei
weapons, and prepared to defend thei
homes to the last. ~
Que dwelling was already in flames
A few shots had been heard, a shriel
| had arisen upon the still night air, an'
| all was still save tie cracking fire.
mo other house was molested, and tn
sayages appeared to have Withdrawn
I. In a short time the daylight dawned
and the neighbors began to ASSEMBLE
around the destroyed home, While