davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-05
Executors Sale.

I WILL sell. at the auction house northeast
4 corner Main and Jefferson streets, on
Wednesday, nth day OF January, 1871, the
furniture, etc. belonging to the estate Of John
Tr1Eg, deceased. Sale within lawful hours.
Terms cash. 4. a. NELSON,
Ext Of John Trigg, deceased.
Geo. Shields q Co., AuctiOneers. ianL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
State Female College
MEMPHIS, TENN.

THE Spring and Summer Session Of this
L Institution viii commence on Monday,
the 23d of January next.
Pupils are recsived at any time Of the ses-
sion, but 1t is greatly to their advantage TO
enter at the beginning; $50. in advance, will
cover all expenses per session OF hve months,
fOr Tuition in the Regular COui Sc, Board,
Wasbing. Fuel, Lights, and Furnished Room.
No school of its class cheaper thoroughly
equipped with apparatus and musical tnstru-
ments-l2 Profess rs Rnd Teachers-Eupei1
advantages for the study OF Ancient and
Modern Languages, and every facility for
thorough training.
For catalogues or other information sd
dress REY. Q. COLLINS, DID,
d3l.d&W President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-05
TO PAINTERS.
Election of Directors,

UNION AND PL.AETEB.s' BANK OF MEMPHIS,
Memphis, December 9, 1870.
80 Stockholders OF this Bank are hereby
notified that an election for fifteen Directors
for ensuing twelve months Will be held at
this ONCE, on MONDAY, January 9, 1871, nom
10 am. until pm.
dele SP READ. Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-05

y -l-N-- u ZIG . WLoLLg
A MEETING Of policy holders of the Life
u Association of America will be held al
the parent Ofice, in the ciiy OF ST. Louis. FOR
the election Of q General Boasd OF Directors
on TUESDAY, January 81, lS7l Polls open
from 10 am. to pm,
jas laWsw W. HANLEY. Recrefarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-05
AUgTI0E
AUCTION SALE
THIS MORNIas, Al 10 O'CLOCK.

We viii sell. without limit OF preserve. a Gown
Try stock, consisting OF Dry Goods. Clothing.
Boots, Shoes. Hats. and caps. iu lots % aU.l
ioHVers. Also. a full line of DrF leC1s. rlr-
aistlRE Of Prints, D0Lesties. cIeaCEe1 ana
uuhisaGhed. Flanuels, GluElsUa, Ee-l-Cs.
eflks- Jeans, Blankets, SuaWls. Hosiery ere
A1zT 3 full line OF Clothing colEisri-E l.
fDe ~ ~simere Pants, C0atst " a7-s. lGlL s-l.Hs
Teesf--g4 7auts and Goats, BlEcE DCE=E-l
sr-irg o-----~ ats etc. Also. igTEa ElCrE 1.
Has Woof F- - aud Plush Also, Glass
WBre, ChtnaWare, = VI =, --.7- = Z ~, --'
BlacEiuE etc - Ter US ------ -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-05
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, January 4.--Cotton duh and
prices dropping; middling uplands, slsd I;
middling Orleans, SD; sales, l0,iis bales.
LoNDoE, January 4-4:30 pm. Consols,
821< Bonds heavy; coupon 20s .062 s9l<
do do 1896 s95z; do do 1887 sSsS do do t0-40s So,
stocks oui6t,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-05

- In accordance with the above notice CT
the Mayor o. the city or Memphis, 1 VIII
open and hold the Charter election tor Al
dcTmen and COuncilmeu OF the city Of Nem-
phis, as above set forth, on
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

A drawing-room-a dentists office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
From Old and New for March.
COMPENSATION.
BY L. B. MOORE.

AS singing after silence is, or sun is after rain,
so may the lesson be that tells the blessedness
of pain.
For only at the ending OF the journey lies the
crown;
And none see all its light but they who on its
light look down.
Lies labor won is never won, until it first be
lost
As priceless things most priceless are when
bought at priceless cost.
The sorrow and the SHINING that are DER shall
be the way
That leads us from darkened past into a
frightening day.
Though still as in the past, the night must
come before the morn;
The Hottest loves in sorrow still must deep
est down be born
Not all on page Of parchment, or on monu
mental stone,
The records have been craven that the uni
verse hath known:
God still is writing gospels in the lives OF
those that Elm,
E en- while their heartsrefuse to let thegraver's
chisel in.
Though all have sinned, and still they sin, il
shall not be in vain
That any human heart hath drunk the dregs
of human pain
Or not in vain the sky OF life is dark with
clouds OF woe,
While all its misty mountainous are clad in
trackless snow;
The light shall shine out brighter, when at
last it flashes through;
And evermore the old shall be the pathway
OF the new.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

How TO MAKE HENS LAY. People would
better understand this matter, says the Coun
tYy Gentleman If they considered for mo.
ment hen to be- as she is, small steam en-
CINE with egglaylng attachment and there
must be a constant supply OF good feed and
pure water to keep the engine and its attach
ment up 10 its work. In addition to keeping
before hens, which have complete liberty,
constant supply of pure water, summer and
winter, have found that during the cool and
cold weather of fall, winter and spring, a
dough compounded as follows, fed one day
and then intermitted for two or three days,
to produce excellent results To three gal
lonsof boiling water and one half an ounce
of common salt, teaspoonfnl of cayenne
pepper, and four ounces of lard. Stir the
mixture until the pepper has impaired con-
siderable of its strength to the water Mean.
time the salt will have been dissolved and the
lard melted. Then, while boiling hot, stir in
a meal made OF oats and corn, ground togeth-
err in equal proportions until stiff mush is
formed. Set away to cool down to a milk
warmth. Before feeding, taste to see that
you have an overdose neither of salt nor pep
per, and to prevent the hens being imposed
upon with mixture not dit to be eaten The
hen mush should not be more salt than to suit
your own taste, nor so hot with pepper that
you could not swallow it, were SO much in
your BROTH Beware of too much salt, too
much lard, and too much pepper and be-
ware, too, where the seasoning is not too high
of feeding this dough too long at time. Let
the hens be fed one day fully with 1t, then let
it be omitted and the ordinary feed given
two days, and 80 on, and the result Will be
found satisfactory. Take notice-hens fed
this way will be good deal less inclined to
set than when fed in the ordinary manner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
ASKING
BY BARTON GREY

I bent me DER her fiuttering hand
/ said {; q" The world is wide;
Around our steps, q spectral band,
The doubtful hadows glide;
Joined hands are strong when foes combine
And clouds drive fast o'erhead."
She raised her grave, pure eyes to mine,
But not word she said.
6 The path is rough for tender feet;
The outside winds are chill;
For eyelids drowsy rest is sweet
Why doubt and linger still?
Well stand serene till shadows flee
And life's last storm be dead"
No answering look came back to me,
And not a word she said.
"Ah me thought you loved me we'll
Our human eyes are blind:
He only reads life's parable,
Who never looks behind.
Alone, and reft or loves sweet grace,
My onward path tread"
Again the mute eyes sought my face,
But not word she said.
Hear then, my last, my parting prayer
l love you! will you come,
My joys, my griefs. my hopes to share,
Till each quick pulse be dumb
Secure, serene, my own hearts queen,
Though storms beat dark o'erhead?'
The pure eyes dropped but now, l ween,
Twas but one word she said.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
SATURDAY NIGHT.

The working day has cast it's yoke
OF troublous holland careful quest;
The lingering twilight's saffron cloak
Trails DER the dusky West,
And curfew clocks, with measured stroke
Chime in the hour of rest.
From fallow fields and woody dells
The crckets chirp their pleasant lays;
The kline come up, with tinkling bells,
Through all the loomy ways;
The buckets drip by busy wells,
And rudy ingles blaze.
His whirling wheel the miller stops,
The smith his silent anvil leaves,
His ringing axe the joiner drops.
No more the weaver weaves;
His loaded vain the pedder props
Beneath the tavern caves.
A happy hush, a tranquil balm,
AS if the week day work and care
Were lifted off, and left us calm,
Pervades the quiet air
A sense as of silent psalm,
feeling as OF prayer.
For now the night, with soft delay,
Seems broodlng like tender dove,
While the last hours OF Saturday
Shut in the hours of love,
And the sweet Sabbath spans the way
To holier homes above.
God helps Us all, since here below
Few Saturdays are ours, at best,
And out of pain and earthly woe,
Few days of Sabbath rest.
God grant us that we may yet know
The Sabbath of the blest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

low that her pale face rested upon. Still
she did not speak, but happy smile
shone upon her face.
The moon rose higher in the sky, and
the stars came out like gl;ttering gems,
all over the blue expanse, and yet Edwin
Grey sat clasping the hand Of the dying
wife. Paler grew the united lips and
brighter shone the dark eyes that looked
so earnestly through the open window
They are coming, Edwin" she said
at last, land can you not also see their
wings cleaning in the moonlight. Good
bye, Edwin, you will be good and noble
again, and care for little Eddie Good
bye, Mrs. Lewis, God will bless you."
But the lips did not finish the sentence,
for they grew rigid in death and never
spoke again.
Ellen Grey was borne away to the
beautiful church yard, and was buried
beneath the spreading branches of ma
pie tree, while yet its crimson leaves
swayed gently in the soft breczes of the
early autumn. Soon they grew brown
and sere, but ere they had fallen upon
the new made grave, Edwin Grey had
begun to live a nobier life. Beside that
lowly tomb in the moonlight he made a
solemn vow, and then went forth into
the world to fulfill it. He kept the prom
isc sacred-the night winds bore it up to
the spirit land, and never again did he
cross the threshold Of the village bar
ro N. Little Eddi" siv,d, and fathers
hard guided him along in the path Of
right. All! "as il not the prayers thar
went up 10 God That brought light 10
the SOU OF he dying wife, and light to
the pathway of desolate, SIM crushed
human being.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

A WORD FOR COUNTRY NEwsP APES. The
Cleveland Herald makes the following truth
full observation concerning country papers,
and the duty of giving them wholesome sup
port.
The local paper is an absolute necessity to
county and community where 1t is published.
All the city papers cannot supply the place
OF the home paper. That should be the first
love of every man and woman, for with the
pa per is the locality identified. The paper
gives the county and town where printed
much of their Importance in the werld, and
gives in detail the local news, which cannot
be gained by any other source. Every days
issue of the paperis so much local history and
the rise, growth and development of the town
and county can be measured and recorded on
ly by the local paper that is constantly gath
ing its items. People do not properly appre
ciate their home newspaper. They measure
the value of the paper too much by the num-
Der of columns it contains. The home paper
at any price is the cheapest one can take for,
in it is found the information to be obtained
from no other source.
Another thing is to be taken into consider
ation. Every county has one or more news
papers. Hence, the circulation Of each paper
must be limited. There is therefore the'great-
est need Of activity andlinterest on the part
of the people to give their own good paper
vigorous; and substantial support
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
SPEECH OF THE GERMAN EN-
PEROR.
OPENING OF THE GERMAN REICHSTAG ON
TUEsDAY-ADDREss OF THE EMPEROR
WILLIAM

The German Reichstag was CD ened on
Tuesday, the 21st The cable brings en-
tire the speech OF the Emperor, which
was as follows
When see the German Reichstag for
the flrst time after the glorious but trying
struggle which Germany has VIGOROUSLY
prosecuted for her independence, I am i'm
PEELED first to give thanks to God for the
historic successes with which He has
blessed the faithful unity of the German
allies, the heroism and discipline of the
armies, and the devotion of the people.
We have what our foretathers struggled
tor--the unity of Germany and security
for her frontiers. Oui conviction of flu
ture unity was yelled the ever present
enthusiasm of the people rent the veil.
When Fatherland was threatened, the ma
ton unanimously rose in her defense, and
traced it's firm will in indelible charac-
tiers on the battle fields of France 30 re-
main united people.
1.-The spirit animating Germany per.
vades her culture and morals, anC the
constitution of her armies guards her
ag ,inst the abuse OF acquired power. In
dependent, Gcfnianv respects the indcpen-
'iance Of others. This Il, ~ ordeal Of war
through which we have pass is relia
bic guarantee Of European peace. Pow
erlul and self-reiant, Germany now be-
queatns to you support To the especial
qualification of Germany, the Conference
at London, in peaceful spirit, has aChiev
ed the work of Cancellation. 1t is now the
task of the Reichstag to heal the wounds
and confirm the thanks of Fatherland to
those who paid for victory with their
blood and lives. Let the Reichstag CO.
operate with the Government in its con-
stitutional mission of perfecting laws for
the welfare Of the people
The constitutional arrangements con-
templated by the government involve the
provisions of the separate treaties made
in November with the Southern States
which will receive in the new act to be
submitted to the Reichstag, better con-
tirmatiOn and a more harmonious render
ing. The amount to be contributed by
each state toward the current expenses Of
the Empire demands legal settlement,
and sanction IS to be given to separate
laws for Bavaria. which will be introduced
The war indemnity will disposed of, with
your tpplOFdl, Ill COuIOIully WIFI Tic re-
qu;rements ofthe Empire. The just claims
of the Empire on account Of the expenses
of the war will be laid before you a,s soon
as possible. The position Of the recover
ed territories renders necessary special
legislation, which shall be speedily
brought to your attention. Pensions for
the soldiers and support for the widows
and orphans Of the war are to be proyi
ded for, and the measures to these ends
should be made to apply to the whole
Empire, for all fought with equal devo-
ton and deserve equal honor and reward.
May the re. esta blshment of the Ger
man Empire be the promise of future
greatness. May the war fought SO glori-
ously be followed by an equally glorious
peace, and our people henceforth prove
victorious in the universal struggle To-
the fruits of peace"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

TRUTHFUkNEss AT HoME.-Of al!
happy households, that is the happicst
where falsehood is never thought OF.
All peace is broken up when once it up
pears there is liar in the house All
comfort has gone when suspicion has
once entered when there must be re-
serve in talk and reservation in belief.
Anxious parents, who are aware of the
pains of suspicion, will place general
confidence in their children and receive
what they say freely, unless there is
strong reason TO distrust the truth ofany
one If such an occasion should unhap
ply arise, they must keep the suspicion
from spreading as long as possible, and
avoid disgracing their poor child while
there is a chance of its cure by their con
fidential assistance. He should have
their pity and assiduous help, as if he
were suffering under some bodily disorder.
If he can be cured he will become duly
grateful for the Treatment. If the en-
deavor fails, means must of course be
taken to prevent his example from doing
harm and then, as | said, the family
peace is broken up, because the family
confidence is gone. fear that, from one
cause or another there are but few large
families where every member is altogeth
er truthful. But where all are SO organ.
lied and so trained "a to be wholly relia-
BILE in act and word, they are a light to
all eyes and joy to all hearts. They are
public benefits, for they are privately
blessed within and without Without,
their life is made easy by universal trust;
and within their home and their hearts
they have the security OF rectitude and
the gladness of innocence.-HdfTaet Mar
tin5Ga.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
POETRY.
THE PALACE OF DREAMS.

Now rudely sweeps the winter blast
Through fields once bright in bloom:
The bitter snoW-fakes falling fast,
Enshroud the earth in gloom
Now silence fills the cherries air,
And lonely hills and forests bare
New robes of white assume;
As fairest forms, to Death prey,
Look low ely even in decay.
And now my fancies backward cast,
Through other seasons rove:
The memories of the haunted past
Before me rise and move
The images of pure delight
The ideal vision soft and bright
The tender dreams of love,
Upon my soul as brightly dawn
AS when they lit llfe's early morn.
A fairy palace greets my eyes,
Whose walls most heavenly seem;
It's dream-built turrets pierce the skies,
It's courts like crystal CLEAN;
Nor all the wealth of Orient halls
Nor regal castles marble halls
Could tempt me from the dream
OF those bright towers so wondrous fair,
Whose tenants breathe purer air.
For these no rules OF change obey;
The heart alone is king.
Here Time no shadow of decay
Nor wasting grief can bring.
Here where no dismal cloud can come,
Full many spirit finds lis home
And lives in end ess spring,
Enduring in prrprtnal bloom.
Away from earth, and earthly gloom.
Alas those forms, except in dreams,
Will meier draw near to me,
The vision that so truthful seems
With life must fade anG flee;
The dreams of youth are quickly flown,
The sweetest joys are soonest gone,
The heavens themselves decay;
Within the whole created range,
Naught may endure, but constant change.
Yet oft. when cheered with wine and song,
The thoughts of other days
Shall usher in pilgrim throng.
And fresh emotions raise;
Then shall my dream land palace rise,
And bear, amid the autumn skies,
The sunsets golden haze;
Then shall the Past undimmed appear,
And make the Present seem more dear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30
The Philadelphia Ledger, in an articl

The Philadelphia Ledger, in an article
on the support of elergymen, tells very
good story, for the truth of which it
vouches. There lived ia Philadelphia
two brothers, one of whom adhered to the
faith of his fathers and was a prominent
Quaker, while the other went among the
worlds people and became connected
with church that employed salaried
preachers. The brothers occasionally had
good natured discussions on religious
matters, in the course of which the
Quaker brother did not fail to harp upon
the subject of hireling preachers. One
day the hireling" advocate showed his
brother list of missionaries belonging
to his denominations, with their stipends
set against their names, from $50 up, but
none exceeding $500 per annum, and a
few reaching two-6fths of that amount
"There, brother" he said, "you are al
ways talking of hireling ministry; what
do you think Of that list? Do these men
serve for hire?" "I'll tell thee what |
think" said the other, handing back the
paper, :" if pretended to pay preachers
at all, would pay them better than
that?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

GOOD ADVICE TO YOUNG WoMEN.-Trust
not to uncertain riches, but prepare yourselves
for every emergency of life. Learn to work,
and be not dependent on servants to make
your bread, sweep all your floors, and darn
your stockings. Above all do not esteem too
lightly those honorable young men who sus.
tain themselves and their aged parents by the
work of their own hands, while you receive
into your company those lazy, idle popinjays,
who never lift finger to help themselves as
long as they can keep body and soul and get
funds to live in fashion. If you are wise you
will look at this subject in the light we do,
and when you are old enough to become wives
you will prefer an honest mechanic, with not
q cent to commence life, to the fashionable
loafer with ten thousand dollars. Whenever
we hear remarked, " s1ch young lady has
married f.rtune," we tremble for her pros
perity. Riches left to children by wealthy
parents turn out to be a curse instead OF a
blessing. Young women, remember this, and
instead of sounding the purse OF your lovers
and examining the cut of their coats, look to
their habits and their hearts. Mark If they
have trades, and can depend upon themselves
see that they have minds which will lead
them to look above a butterfly existence.
Talk not o. the beautiful white skin and form
and the fne appearance of the young
gentlemen. Let not these foolish considera-
lions engross your attention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

Jeweled buckles have lately become very
fashionable for ladies' house.slippers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-30

A forty-three-year- hem is among the
institutions of Port Carbon Penn:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-11
GN0E \ MONTH Horse furnished. +
OfLJ penses paid. ii. Il. SAAW, Alfred, NJ

4 VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early indiscre-
n ton, causing nervous debility, premature de-
cay, &c, having tried in vain every advertised
remedy, has simple means of self-cure, which he
will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address j.
III. TUTTLE, as Nassau ST., New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-11
Miseella,,eous.
THE OUTCAST OF POKER FLAT.
BY BRET HARTE.

From the volume of sketches, of ''The Luck of
Roaring Camp" published by James X. Osgood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-11

Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
CUMDURANGO /!
Bliss, KpGlG & Cos Pllil Extract
THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR

>
CANCER, SYPHILIS, SCROFULA, ULCERS
SALT RHEUM and ALL OTHER CHRONIC
BLOOD DISEASES.
DIR. =. T. KEENE having just returned from
Ecuador and brought with him quantity OF the
genuine CUNDURANGO BARK. secured through the
nHicia! recommendation and assistance of His En-
cellency the President of Ecuador, and the Govern
ment of that Republic, we are prepared to fill or
deTs fur il to limited extent, and at price about
quarter of that which the cost of the first very
small supply compelled us to charge
Our FLUID EXTRACT is prepared from the gonu.
inc CUNDuRANGO BARK from Lola, Ecuador Sc.
cured by the assistance of the authorities of that
country Sold by all Druggists in pint bottles. hay
ing on them our name, trade mark and full direc
tiOns for use Price, Sl0. Laboratory No. Co. Cedar
St. New York.
BLISS. KEENF Il co.
ID. W. BLISS, NJ. d. Washington, ID. C.. 4. F.
BLISS, NJ. D., New York; p. T. kEESE, NJ. d. New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-11

HsTcETc Solicited by MUM & CO., Pub
IA EE y fishers Scientific American, 81
PARK Row, y. Y. Twenty five years experience.
Pamphlets containing Patent Laws, with fnll di-
rections how to obtain Patents free.
a bound volume of lis pages, containing the
New Census by counties and all large cities, 40
Engravirgs of Mechanical Movements Patent
Laws and rules for obtaining Patents mailed on re-
ceipt of p cents.