davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

:
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OF.DANDRrDGE. A.. BLACK.
Desoto County, Miss. Oakland. Miss.
J. II. MITCHELL. J. a. SIMS, Holly Springs
Late with Galbreatn. Stewart Co.
DAND RIDGE, MITCHELL & co.
COTTON FACTORS,
Wholesale 6rOCers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No IS UniOn Street, Lee Block,
MEMPHIs, TENN.
". b. GOoDLETT. J.E. GOoDLETT
cooDLETT co.
COTTON FACTORS,
No. 2s2 Front Street,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
CONsIGHTENTs SOLICITED,
sepsd&w
A.J.ROACH, ia. KIRBY,
formerly Of somervile. Memphis.
A. J. ROACH g. CO.
GROCERS,
Commission Merchants,
AND
COTTON FACTORS,
Nc. l3 UnIon Street., Lee Block.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
Special attention paid to the sale OF Cotton.
and liberal advances on the same. Lsepsd&w
ASSIGaEE'S NOTICE.
"A late hrm OF Loeb & Bros are requested TO
furnish me with authenticated accounts OF
the same To enable me to declare dividends
as provided In the assignment Of said Loeb
Bros, made TO me on the 9Th day of Jsnu-
ary, ISL for the equal benent OF their credt-
tors. BEN EISEMAN
Assignee Of Loeb Bros.
No. 8ls Main street, aemph1s. Tenn. seps
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.
Thirteenth year will open October I'd, and
close middle OF next Iuly.
Asst PROSPERITY MOST ENCOURAGING.
FACULTY FULL AND COMPLETE
EIGHT TEACHERS.
Government, That Of a Hell-ordered family.
Expenses for the year, two sessions, forty
weeks, for board Including fnel and wash.
ing and tuition IN all literary studies, in
Guiding Latin, Sl84 50.
FRENCH, MUSIC, DRAWING, PAINTING.
Etc, at very reasonable rates.
For Catalogue, address the President.
]. s. BOWNER,
sepS Due West, A66yviIle Co, $. o
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TAX COLLECTOR, J
So ALL PROPERTY on which TAXES have
not been paid for Is7O, will be ADVERTISED
on the goth of September. Come forward
and SAVE ADDITIONAL ExPENsE-
FELIX W. ROBERTSON.
se3 City Tax Collector.
City papers copy weeks.
A SPLENDID BUSINESS OPENING
WTAHTED-A gentleman with enterprise
w snd rom nve to ten thousand dollars
cash, to engage In a pleasant and lucrative
business, in a very dssira bic location in the
South A nne salary and most liberal re-
turns on the investment make this an op-
portunity seldom met with. For further in
70. nation address
SECRETARYSHIP,"
Box ITO, Postofiee. Jackson, Miss. sep7
GINS FILED AND REPAIRED,
THOROUGHLY,
On the Farm,
by AN
Experienced and SkilIfaI ein-Riuht.
Address: B. W. HICKM AN, care Martin
4 LsDgstaf, No. S2I Main street, Memphis,
Tennessee. sep6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-09
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
The eREAT so0THlNe REHEDy

aaAHa @AAAoTAa SS8 aaAaNA AAAatt Z
M.s Cures Colic and Gripping n.
W1SrsI,bi,i in the Bowels, and facilt- x
g51Trp tates the process OF Teeth ~,
ing. No'-
NJ. Bnbduea Convulsions and ~
Tph7feoT,b,sl oTercomss All diseases in az
sS,~sfo- cident to infants and chill g.,
dren. 49,
Cures Diarrhea, Dyssn- r,-..
~. AtI- At1I- terY and summer CON- 9s
NalscoAso plant In children OF all o-1ss
cyTsP. ages.
1t Is the Great Infants and Children q
Soothing Remedy for all disorders brought
on by TeeihtnG or anv other Cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE
co.. 81. Louis. Mo-
Sold hy dTnssists and dealers IN medicins
everywhere. fe1dAw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-09
Thursday. Octpbsr 9th. 1871.

between the hours OF 10 O'Clock am and u
O'Clock m, on the premises, sell to the high
est bidder for cash, one undivided half inter
est in the following described lot OF land. in
the city Of Memphis, Tennessee, to wit: The
fOQth part of Block No. q, beginning at the
northwest corner Of the intersection of Main
and Vance streets; thence north with the
west side Of Main street, one hundred feet to
q staket thence west and parellel with Vance
street, one hundred and hfty feet to & stake;
thenca south and parallel with Main street.
one hundred feet to the north side of Vance
street; thence east with Vance street, one
hundred and nfty feet to the beginning.
Equity Of redemption waived; title be-
lteved to be perfect; but / sell and convey
only as trustee. John JOB ESON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-09
Trustees Sale.

u Y virtue Of the power vested in me by deed
- of trust executed by ysmes D Rufdn, on
tain Indebtedness therein mentioned, and
recorded In book 81, pages sec, 547 and t4s,
viii, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-09
staple as,

Al the very lowest point Of the market in
the month of June, and they intecd using
this advantage to attract even q still larger
patronage than now enjoyed by them.
Their assortment OF all Foreign Goods, such
IS Dress Goods. Gloves, Hosiery, Trim mings,
ste., etc, are rapidly arriving, and at remark
bly, low prices.
The house OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-09
Worthy Your Attention

~ The New Orleans market Is the only
one in the United States except New York.
which Is really and fully supplied with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-09
TAX NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CITY TAX COLLECTOR,
" MEMPHIS, September !, 1871.
50 A Ii PROPERTY on which TAXES have
not been paid for IS7O, will be ADVERTISED
on the goth of September. Come forward
and SAVE ADDITIONAL EXPENSE.
FELIX W. ROBERTSON,
seS City Tax Collector.
City papers COPY 2 weeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-09

MOBILE, September S.-Cotton firm:
ports coastwise 100 bales; sales, so bales;
stock, 5214 bales; net receipts for the
week, 575 bales; exports coastwise 926
bales; sales for the week 900 bales.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, September 8. = Cotton
steady; good ordinary, I7Kc. Net re-
oeipts, 4l6 bales; exports cosstwise, 5l3
bales; sales, 500 bales; stock, II.717 bales;
net receipts for the weak, 2oe0; exports
coastwise, eT2 baies; sales for the Wesk,
I475 bales.
AUGUSTA.
AususTA, September s.-Ootton quiet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-09
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, September 8 - Flour
dull: superhne, $4%@49<: Xxx, IS S5;
xxx, $63z. Corn quiet; mixed 73c; yell
low and white 75c. Oats 55c. Bran 81 IL,
Hay-Market bare. Pork quiet; mess,
SI3K913N. Bacon, 71<@7sSe; clear rib
sides, 7ss97Zc; clear sides, s5S@sZc
Hams-eood sugar cured 14Ac; choice,
l6Ql61zc, and scarce. Lard steady; tierce,
101S0IO9Sc; keg, 11@14cs Sugar and mo-
lssses-Nothing doing. Whisky 903$lE00.
Coffee inactive. Bank sterling, 2SZ: sight,
g premium. Cotton frmer; sales 45O0
bales; good ordinary, 17A@17N; low
middling, 1s9ls11; middiing, ls919Z I;
receipts, 470 bales; no exports; stock 25,-
66S bales.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
The Last Judgment.

What discoveries tGiT then BE- made !
What deyelOpement of hidden virtue
and secret vice! How that which is
vCced now will be revealed! and
no" that which is hidden now will be
played, as upon the hOuse-top
-Ow those who in the present world
have been deSpised and rejected, on
account Of the character of their eter-
nal employment, will BE- found exaIt-
ed to the high places of honor; while
those who have here held high sta
ton in the world, and it may be in
the protesting church, will be found in
station of shame and everlasting
contempt. What discoveries viii be
made theni
AHd tChGt unions I0iU occur then !!
The saints of God, from various elimes
and in various ages, TeeiprOcally un-
known to each other but by distant
report, or probably unknown to each
other at all, will mingle together;
while those who have trOdden the
same path of pilgrimage will rush to
each others arms, under the sanction
of the great President, acknowledging
them selves to be to each other a glory,
crown of rejoicing, aud joy in the
day OF HlS coming. WHAT unions Will
be thenI
Ind 5Chat separations 1DW be then!
Besides the grand separation of the
elasses-the righteous and the wicked,
what separations there will be of those
who formerly were joined in social
habitudes and relations Of life-pas-
tors from people, teachers from sehOl-
ars, friends from friends! And the
separations irreversible! and known
by those who undergo them to be ir-
reversible! 1t will be-my heart
trembles as I utter the expression
it will be the scene and the season of
everlasting FAREWELL How overpow-
ering then is to be that great event,
when the assembly shall separate,
never to approach and never to COM
mingle mOTe!-ReU. James Parsons.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
Through the Mont CenIs TanneI.

a traveller who lately passed through
the Mont Cents Tunnel, coming from
Italy, furnishes the Mont Blanc of
Annecy Savoy with the following
particulars: He passed from BardOn-
neche to the point Of junction Of the
two galleries in less than a quarter OF
an hour, in a train employed in re-
ppQyiqg the. materials exeavated. The
whole width for about n hundred
yards in the center, where blasting
operations are still going on. But
with that exception the double line is
completed, and nothing more remains
to be done but to replace the tempOr-
airy rails by permanent ones. The
middle of the excavation forms a cul-
minating pOint,a slope of two feet in q
hundred having been provided on each
side for drainage, so that it is cOnse-
quently from 23O to go metres above
the level of the entrances.
Thc temperature is still very high,
but that circumstance is accounted
for by the necessity of still keeping
closed the gates constructed for the
requirements of the service, and which
are only opened after an explosion, to
let the smoke escape. The fact has
been remarked that when the door is
thrown open the current of air is rap
idly established, and always in the
direction of France to Italy. No one
can pass over the line without permis-
sion from the principal engineers, in
order not to impede the progress Of the
works, which are expected to be COM
pleted il June next, and the inaugura-
ton to take place in JulV.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
Beautiful AlIegOFY.

Crittenden, of Kentucky, was al
one time engaged in defending a man
who had been indicted for q capital of.
fence. After an elaborate and power
ful defense, he closed his effort with
the following striking and beautiful
allegOTy:
"When God, in His eternal council,
conceived the thought of mans erea.
ton, he called to Him the three min.
listers who wait constantly upon the
throne-Justice, Truth and Mercy
and thus addressed them: Shall we
make man% Then said Justice: 20,
God, make him not, for he will tram
pie upon the laws Truth made an.
swer also: %, God, make him not,
for lhe will pOllute Thy sanctuary
But Mercy dropped upon her knees,
and, looking up through tears, ex-
claimed: 20, God, make him. I will
watch over him with my care through
all the dark paths which he may have
to tread Then God made man, and
said to him: 20, man, thou art the
child Of mercy; go AID deal with thy
brother
The jury, when he had finished was
drowned in tears, and against evil
dence, and what must have been the
own convictions, brought in a verde
of mot guilty.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
From the Chicago Republican,
The Speech that Killed two Men.

1t will be remembered that, shortly
before the meeting of the New York
convention, Mr.. Seymour made an
elaborate anti-greenback speech. A
friend; referring to it a few days after
ward, said to him: "Well, governor,
thatspeech has killed you for the NOM
nation" "Yes," said Seymour. 81
killed the chances of two men with
that speech. One was HOratiO Sey-
mOur and the other was George H.
PenGletOn." And he spoke truly, ex-
cept that the dying Pendleton contriv-
ed to pour his ebbIng life into the veins
of Seymour and DrOlOng that gentle
mans feeble existence for a few
months. This felicitOus combination
of suicide and assassination has been
since repeated as to PendletOn and
Hendricks. Each has been willing to
make his exit provided he could be
allowed an expiring kick at the other;
and, what from the dying and kick
n G, there is nothing left of either at
the present time. The democratic
party feels this and is sorry; and the
country feels it, and is glad. Hem
bricks, as a democratic candidate,
cordially nominated and honestly sup
ported, would be a dangerous competi-
tor for General Grant-more so, per-
haps, than any other man we could
name. But he cannot be nominated,
for the reasons we have stated; and,
if nominated, he would be defeated by
democratic as well as by republican
votes. Mr.. PendletOn, of course could
not be nominated; he and his friends
know this very well. They have,
however, a large remnant of power
for mischief still in them, and we feel
assured they will exercise it against
MG,. Hendricks on the first favorable
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
How to Cheat the Doctor.

\ soldier, patient at Herbert Hos
pital England, few days ago wrote
the OllOwing advice to his cOmrade {:
Previous to going to the hospital
40 your tongue with chalk, ready for
the word, sPutout your tOngue;" then
when the doctor is going to feel your
pulse, be sure TO knock your elbow
against the wall, and it will beat to
any number in a minute; then if you
wish to perservere to be an invalid, be
IN the look out for a friend to bring
you a bit of raw bullOck's liver every
morning to spit blood for the doctor
OF course, have a little bit Of the liver
in your mouth, under your tongue,
'resh, ready for him when he comes
.Ound the hospital ward, and have a
piece ready to spit out for him
when be approaches your cot.
IIen give a great sigh and a
grOan, and you are sure to be ordered
lamb chops, chicken, rice pudding,
port wine, Guinness stout In fact you
may live on the fat Of the land, for the
rest Of your soldering, which will not
be long; but depend upon 1t, you are
sure of a pension, even luder ten
years service" -.-
We hope there are not InaHy in the
hospital quite so clever as this old sol
dier
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
Care OfSucking, Colts.

Those who raise colts, usually eXer-
else care in the selection of good stock
to breed from, but many greatly neg
lect to give the colts proper attention
during hot weather, while they are
running with dams. IL is not uncOm-
mon to see those that were healthy
and well developed in early summer
looking puny and poor and their hair
falling off before autumn. This trOub-
le arises from allowing the colt TO draw
milk while the blood of the mare is in
high state of heat from violent eXer-
ton.
When the dam is is used in hot
weather upon the farm or road. so as
to heat her blood, the colt should new
er be allowed to suck until she has full
ly cooled off. Let him fill himself be-
fore the mother is put into the har-
ness, and if it is important that he
should accompany the dam, tie him
at her side so that he will be unable to
draw milk until he is liberated; for it
is much batter that he should go
hungry few hours than to take his
food while it is in n fevered state.
If the mare is to make a long dis
tance in Otday, and return at night,
it is the best to leave the colt at home,
and draw the milk from the udder by
hand once or twice during the day and
upon returning then allow the colt to
fill himself gradually as the milk is
secreted.
Colts injured by heated milk seldom
recover from it for a year or two and
many times never. They become re-
duoad in flesh oct lousy in tho fall
and during the first winter of their
existence, when they need health and
strength, as under any circumstances
it is the most critical period of their
growth, they have life just enough TO
enable them to move, and the second
summer, the proper time for develop
ment, is spent in the recuperation of
lost vitality.-HOrsemda's Manual.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
Dairy Stock.

Good cows have three important
qualities, viz: They rich milk, yield
it in large quantities, and hold out
well throughout the year. Though,
by nature, there is a great dilferener
in cows, still, perhaps as much d.
pends on their treatment, as on their
original constitutions. The most prJf-
liable and desirable COW for the dairy
is not always the one who, for 81 short
tine, or on highly stimulating Or con-
eentrated food, may yield the most
milk or bntter, or both. 1t is not the
quantity given, but the quantity
prOffdbly given, which determines the
value; and this involves not only the
question OF feeding and management,
but the number of weeks in the year
during which the COW may continue
to produce. 1t is more the quantity
produced in the twelve months,
than in any one or two weeks, which
involves the profit. A good milker
alone does not alone constitute a good
COW; neither does a good breeder, nor
a good feeder. 1t is these three quail
tiles combined that make the COW.
Give Us a COW that is good for milk,
quality as well squantity considered,
that when properly bred to good bulls,
will invariably produce good calves,
and one that when dried Of her milk,
with proper care and attention, takes
on flesh rapidly and evenly-and for
one we rest, for a while at least, salts
fed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
The Dome oT tne capitol.

The dome of the Capitol at Wash
ingtOn is the most ambitious struc.
ture in America. 1t is los feet high
er than the Washington Monument
at Baltimore, 6S feet higher than that
of Bunker Hill at Boston, and D feet
higher than the Trinity Church tower
at New York. 1t is the only consid-
cradle dome of iron in the world. 1t
is a vast hollow sphere of iron, weigh
ng 5000, 200 pounds. How much is
that? More than 1000 tons or about
the weight of 10000 full-grown
people, or about equal to 1000 laden
coal cars, which holding four tons
apiece, would reach two miles and q
half
Directly over your head is a figure in
bronze, "America," weighing 1882
pounds. The pressure Ofthe iron dome
upon its piers and pillars is Is, Az
pounds t1 the square foot. st. Peter
presses nearly 10000 pounds more to
the square foot, and st. Genevieve, at
Paris, $4,000 pounds more. It would
require, to crush the supports of our
dome, a pressure of 755, ,260 pounds to
the square foot. The cost was about
81, 100000. The new wings cost Sc, 500, =
900. The architect has a plan for re-
building the old central part of the
Capitol, and enlarging the park, which
will cost about S3, 200, 900.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
animal Instinct.

A curious aneedote was related to US
a few days ago by an old settler of good
repute, of a fox that showed instinct
which approached reason very close
ly. y gentleman is passing through a
woods beanie weary and seated him
self on a log to rest; while he was ad-
miring the beauties of nature he OBJ
served fox busily engaged in gather
ing his mouth full of grass; when he
had gathered what he could well hold
he made his way to the creek and
started backwards into the water, but
moved very slowly, till nothing could
be seen above water but his nose and
the grass which he held in his mouth,
when suddenly he let go the grass and
swan out another way ard went off
through the woods well satisfied with
what he had done. The gentleman.
feeling a curiosity to know the cause
of such a feat, examined the bunch of
grass, and found it almost covered
with fieas. The fox had doubtless tax
Ell that plan to rid himself of the YER
min.-BdrReSUill Enterprise.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01
4 Basis for 4 Vowel.

The fOllOwingst0ry appears II TheO-
dOre TiltOn's Golden Age, oi New
York, which journal vouehes fOr it:
A young lady of Philadelphia, of
marked talents, of many accOmplis
ments, and of high moral worth, al
lacking only two or three months o.
her majority, had formed an engage
ment of marriage with a young man
to whom her mother did not wish to
see her allied. The mother had long
been upon her bed, confined with ILL
ness through which the daughter had
attended her with the most filial de-
vOtiOn.
On learning the fact of the unshak-
en- resolution of this daughter. the
mother sprang from her be-, and,
clutching her child bv the thro It, told
her she should not leave the room
alive; that she would send her to
heaven and her lover to hell. Thep pOOI
half-strangled girl, knowing that her
mother had within reach d siX-baT-
relied revolver, passively resi- gned her
self victim. She was taken to an
upper room and made \ close prisoner
A midnight came, when, after hours
of suffering, she had fallen into a
troubled sleep. She was walked by
her mother entering the room, aud Or
dered to get up and dress herself. a
carriage was at the door, and, with
her father and another man, she was
taken out, and soon found herself
moving away to the sound of carriage
wheels.
Soon this was exchanged for the
rapid motion of a steam ear, and in
the morning she found herself pris-
oner in a hotel in New York. It
would seem that a plan to put her on
board of n steamer sailing to Europe
did not succeed, and her next eXpe-
rience was TO find herself in the cars,
on her way back to Philadelphia.
Here again she was locked up for a
day or two. Again, at the midnight
hour, she was taken from her bed,
conducted to New York, and now put
on board a steamer-with no eXplana-
ton whatever as to what was to be
her fate or destination.
She had imagined she was to be
taken to Boston, and it was not until
she found herself out upon the ocean
that she could have learned the fact
that she was on her way to Europe.
1t is left to conjecture as to what may
he -.tbR,.f3tRs $50 be- IIY6IJng,4 lafys.
convent or a lunatic asylum is not
known to Others, and is probably rs
little known to herself.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-01

went out, aud there was only the
weired and ruddy fre-light. IcannOt
tell you what words passed between
John and the surprised Huldah, who
had thought him already betrOthed
TO Miss Dunton. I cannot tell what
was said in the light Of that fire; !
don't suppose Huidah could tell that
story herself
Huldah asked that he should not
say anything about il till his sister
was gone. or course John saw that
she asked il for his sake. But his own
cOwarGice was glad of the shelter.
Next day a brother of Johns whom
I forgot to mention before came home
from college. Mrs. Holmes husband
arrived unexpectedly. Aunt Judith,
with her family, came over at dinner
time, so that there was a large and
merry party. Two hearts, at least,
joined in the DeacOn's thanksgiving
before dinner with much fervOr.
At the table the dinner was much
admired.
'Huldah," said Janet Dunt0n, az
like your pies. I wish / could hire
you TO go to Boston. Our cook never
does so we'll"
JOAln saw lllE " EAt-taAAA4EA 5lltllL AAltA-
den under the complement, and all his
his manhood rallied. As soon as ne
could be sure of himself, he said:
"YOu cannot have Huldah; she is
already engaged"
"HOw's that ?" asked Aunt Judith.
"Oh, I've secured her services" said
John.
"What said Mrs. Holmes; ''engaged
yOur-yOur-help before you've en-
gagged a wife!"
mot at all" said John; engaged
my help and my wife in one. hope /
that Huldah Manners will be Huldah I
Harlow by Christmas"
The Deacon dropped his knife and I
fork, dropped his lower jaw, and /.
stared. "What! How! What did |
you say, JOhn?"
~ say, father, that this good girl |
Huldah is TO be my wife"
"JOhn," gasped the old man, get I
ting to his feet and reaching his hand .
across the table, "yOu've gotplenty of
sense, if you do wear n mOustache /
God bless you, my boy. There amt |
no better woman here, nor in New
York, nor anywhere than Huldah.
God bless you both. l was afraid
you'd take q different road, though"
"Hurrah for our Huldah and our
John ~ said George Harlow, the col
lege boy; and his brothers Joined him.
Even the little Holmes children hur-
rahed.