davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-03
8ermt1&t e6.
Cine S4lu&t Der SmlGdter,-Mus Mutls

Gine s@la&t Der S&la@ter.- Nus @at1>
taulen BON, 4. Mat bert9tet bic ygtrabb.
&c.," v@efern erbpben ii@ bic franj60fGen
S&lddter unbS &ld9tsreefeuen mS91adt>
bauie eesea tire teuti&en Goaesen unb per'
lansten Don btefen bic &dumuns tbrer Sal
len. Da bic Deuti6en btefts 5ran300ide
ritt perfe9en wo1ten, 70 lam es gu 1bdt,
l'Gteiten unb IS eatfponn f1 Gin bluti9er
8ampf. IS wurpe 8tebmartt oebalten unD
ntan9elte IS baber ntat a n .3euoen fur Die
beloentatten A%nRrensunsen beibsr Wartgisn,
Die beutf9en S9ld9ter be9aurtsttn, Of,
atei@ nit blutenben &Ipfen, ibrsA Ntas,
aber aud bte Tran;oien 0aben !tre Stsluag
ntdt auf, unb man tpeib nun nt1t, nanm
Der 3ampf Don neuem beatanm Mir.
Gine BSreniasa fam tiirsltd) iii Irenta
BET Tlitlb fat, bic leioer NIT einem unslad
enbete. Ra&oem @etaer @@eb i9un brsi
mal anseiao0en, mari sr 7& ned auf ben
ndAfen Sdser, ben Webner spr 1rsnta, rig
ibm NIT einem wltbenben 8tB nttt aQein
bas 9auje Slim, fpnbesn audi ben Inter
!tefer Bis gu ben lesten Stpd3dbnen meg uno
bra4te ibm nod etne S9enfslwunbe bel.
Crit nadbem nod etn 3peiter Sdeer psrlebt
pprben, selans es, bas put6enbe &bter tobt,
3u1blasen. Gs wcs 2S0 Yfunb. Ser 70
gerfammelte lebt nod. Mabrune In fulfil
gem 3uNanbe ptrb tbm bur9 etnen 2rtte
ter beisebra&t. Sstn Anb1id lit fHauber.
baft. Die@dlfte betper@ Sanger. bis aufetnen
3oa Don ben Sbren, nnterfteftr unb 4tnn
bts gun. &ebltupf berub fsb1sn.
Die Naifaier iinb ME en- @Detne, IL ou6
In Der ~l1usesenb son Trantfurt a. VI. In
bteiem Sabre duberf 3ablyetd. Rad elmer
@oti3 Der ~Srantf. &c.," bat sts @emetnbe
9auisn bis ~ Gnbe perfoGener Wo&e 1854
@ulben fir eineelteferte Mattdfer be5ablt.
Na9 elmer p,rsenpmmenen !3abluns seben
i'm Dur9fAnttt 652 @tad @attafer auf bas
Plumb, wsl6es NIT 6 &rsuser bejablt tptrb,
mas etne @s1ammtjablp cn 1869, $50 Mat>
fifern sletdtommt. Sintey, tpelAe Maifd>
ter In Der @emartun8 9pdsnbeim lamnne1ten
unb lie mad 6aufen bra9tsn, mubten 0e mie>
oer mad 8pdenbetm suridtrasea, ba muir
@auisner Safer besablt wercsn.
@rabO9es 1lnelid.-Sn elmer 9ulosrfa>
Brit awifden Telirbprf unb 2bsreFenfelb, In
Der Nabe BON @tsner Neufabt, fanb am 3
mat cine furdtbare Grplofon fat. "a
fat fdnmni6e artstter tn benz @etaute
Der iammelt &uaren, 70 toaete bte &atafrppte
ptele Opfer an Menidenlebsn. Neun Der
@rbetter purben topt, 3wet f9wer perwunbet
aus benz S9utte ee3peen. Gte Na&sra>
bunsen bausrten fort, anb man fardtets.
bab NIT Der 3abl Meun BITE 3ab1 Der Ser
unalidten nod ntAt erfADpft if.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-06-03

Batterie ber @esterunsstruppen unter benz
8osen befrt9 BE gbamps G1pfees.
Bpmben fallen unb erp1pbtren In alien
1tetlen Der Stabt unb lberan tperben ta.
fig garrifaben a~ufeswurfen. auf Der gro
benBarrttabt ant obernGnbe ber&ue @t.&c'
more taten bic Communion etne Rancne
In St6tstett.
Cine Depei&e aus Yaris spn Trettas
Mprsen fast: @tr baben bic @rsdlt@fe
Raat perbra4t, bic parts ie erlebt. Dte
Tlauamen nitbeten In elf acknowledgements
Der @tabt. Die gommunifen sebrau&ten
TIRE @etrpleumFai@en NIT Der ru&lofefen
&adf&tslpfsteit sesen eeben unb Gisen>
tbum, @dufer In Tlamnaen iesenb, tn .rel9en
fa @dnner, @eiber unb &tnber b~efanben.
Berseret felbf mar es, tsr bic 2utlerien In
Tlammen feste. Die Mauer an Der Tacabe
Der mefli&en Trunte 1T etnsefar5t. Die
tnnere @auptmauer, &penn fe nt9t Don ielbf
etnRir3t, naub %nieeereeriGen perben. Der
Mublid biefer &utnea beute Morsen 1T sr'
i9redent.
Dte geriatuiFen fennen feline @nabe, 70.
balb Gomn1untaen In tletnen Mbtbetlun8en
tbnen tn ben @es 1aufen. Diei In gerfedtn
a%ufsefunbenen Nattonalsarbtfen murben
entpeber erf9cGen, pber NIT tem gaYonnet
ntebersefo&en. Gin iunser babl&sef1eibe>
ter OfF3ier ber Commune, auf benz @cnecr'
btenplase sefansen senpmmen, trurbe nit
auf ben &Iden sei9narten @Gnren Don e.
rer Mn3abl &useln bur&botrt. SIN naebre'
rem @traben fnb bic @oGen tn 8lutfrSme
p%erwanbelt. &audfdulen pben aber uns,
Teuerfdulen runt untter unb @emebel lber-
at! Die SOFTEN bleiben unbeeraben, unb
UNI bic auf ben Straben liesenben sablrei'
den @erwunbeten betammert fia fein Ir3t
unb iiberbaupt @ismano.
@ari9ao @emabon bat an bic Sniur'
senten etne 1este Muforberuns, f4 ju erge,
ben erlaFen, unb tbnen babel tunb setban,
ba6 BET ldnserem @iberfanbe aIe NIT ben
@afen In ber 9aab sefansensn Sniursen'
ten erl9pfen werben &purpen.
1bters er1ieb Elm &unbfAre!ben al bic
Yrdfeften bes 9antes, wortn er iast: "@ir
inb @erren BON Yaris, aussenpmn,en einen
fleinen She'll Der Stabt, melder ttute telest
tperben ptrb. Del 2oupre 1T eerettet NOR
ben. Das !6otel bss Ttnan3mtniNeriuns 1T
gum She'll obsebrannt, bic Suilerten unb
Der @a1af bes auai b'Srlap [wprin Der
Staatsratb letne @iBunsen bdlt) iinb Yotl'
tinbts 3eriSrt. @ir baben f4pn 10000
@efaneene sema6t unb tperben beren 10000
befommen. Der 8oben opn Y1ris 1T NIT
Qeiden ber Sniur9enten bebedt. Infer Ser
luf 1T eertns. Die &rmee bat 0& bewuns
bernswurbis sebalten. Ger @ere9tisfett
utrb balo Elm @enise seiAeben unb limit
ten feines 1l1slldes >ptrb 1ranfrei9 f6
e1id1iA fabftn."
l1eber bic @erbaftune &odefprt's bertbtet
Der 1elesrapt: Rp9efort 1T In gerfai1es
nit eefe1eltca 9dnben etnsebra@t. Die
6anbi9tIer waren inn 70 fef aneelest, bab
fe ibnt tins Tlei1@ fanttten. Gr Bate 5000
Tranes unb ptele S&mudiaaen bel F9.
&err Ytcarb tpuate etn @erbDr NIT ibm an.
feuen, tc4 retserte ct (i9, harauf au anti
tpprten.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
AN OUTRAGE.
Policeman BrutaIIy MaItreats an
Old Woman.

A policeman ct the markethousey yes
terdsy afternoon arrested an old widow,
who, for years past has supported herself
and children BY petty traf13cking about the
market-place. Il seems that the police
man, deeming himself insnlted by some
Language Of the old dame, became infuri-
stsd, cursed snd swore like mad
man, tore the old crone's clothes
off her person, and finally threw
her on dray and had her
hauled to the Adams street station house.
She begged TO be released, stating that
abe would walk, but the awful dignitsry
Of the law could not be appeased, and the
fat olo lady was taken like a wild besst
through the streets. She should sue for
damages, and can recover in any decsnt
court.
Mssnwhile ignorant, stupid policemen,
especially those brutslly inclined, should
be made to know that in their official ca
pacity they cGnnot recognize or resent in
suits, and those so imbruted that they
may be irritated by a woman should be
put in irons and sold to old John Robin
sons circus. We have given the fscts in
this case, as recited by one OF several
witnesses. His name is at the service of
the police board. Let the old wonan sue,
and Vts shall hear no more Of cases like
this-Rnd this is not the first OF th9 sort.
Not long ago a policeman, trritatea by an
iIliteiate, simple shopman, cursed and
pursued the little haeerdasher, who only
escaped deadly blow by entering his door
way, through which the exasperated blue
coat and brass buttons attempted to foroe
himself. Buttons even attempted to break
the door from its hinges. Most of the po-
lice f1rce are modest, well conducted gen.
tlemen, doing their duty faithfully and
we'll They should combine to oxpel
these terrible fellows from their body. A
few may disgrace the whole csrps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
PICTURES or MEMORY.

Editors AppeGt-In reading Cooley
for octohsr last night, was sstonished "a
find q poem purr lrting to be from the
per Of ''Ljda F. Hope" entitled dreams
Of Youth. /" eve-Y other iiae of which wss
taken from on of Alice Csry's sweet word
picfur So gross an act Of literary theft
deserves Tebuke, and as you seem 70 have
bring it 20 your notice, snd enclose the
poem from which the aspirant for literary
fame borrowed her ideas and even words.
Accept my warmest thanks for the deli
Cacy your able journal has shown In these
times OF social trouble, and my best
wishes for your success.
OF all the beautiful pictures that hang on
Is cns u dim, old forest that sesmsih the
Not Tor lis gnsriied oaks oIden. dark with the
Not for me yioiets golden, that sprinkle the
vale below.
Not for the nSiR-white lilies thst lean from
Coaustting ali day with the sunbeams and
stealing their golden edge;
Not for ne vines on the upland where the
bright, ed berries rest,
Nor the pinks, nor the pale, sweet eow-slips,
doth it seem to me the best
once had little brother, with eyes that
we're dark and deep;
In the lap of a. old, DIN forest he Heth IN
Light as II dowe OF the thistle, free as the
wiz Is that blow.
We rovsd thsre the teautifui summers, the
summers OF long sgo.
But Is feet on toe hill grew Wssry, and one
OF the autumn ewes
I made for my little brother bed OF the yel-
low leave;
sweetly his pale arms folded my neck In q
m sex EN- Grace,
As the light of immortal beauty silently
cuvered MS face;
AMI when the arrows Of sunset lodged In
the treet0ps bright,
He fell, in his sainlliaZe bsgufy, asleep by the
gates OF light.
Therefore, OF an the pictures that hang on
A6mory's wal,
The one OF a q m old forest sseTneth the best
Of all
Whist could be swseter than this, Miss
Hope certainly appreciated the besuty,
and displayed good taste ia her selection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
AN INToLERAsLE OUTRAGE.


The people living in the vicinity of
Winchester cemetery were horrihed, even
exsspersted, yesterday by the conduct Of
those engaged in extending Winchester
avenue through the old graveyard. With
out a qualm Of conscience, and with no
more regard for the dead bodies Of men
snd women than would have been shownl
for those Of beasts, lsborers dug into cot
fms, their mattocks pierced cracking
skulls and decaying bones, the skeletons
of those long buried were crushed and
broken, and even bodies more recently
Inferred had graveEclothes stripped away,
and eorpsss and skeletons were
strewn about the line of the new
highway, as If jackalS had invaded
the rssting-p place of those once loved end
as full of joy and hope snd life as our
selves. It was q shameful exhibition Of
unmixed barbarism, and the courts
should intervene TO protect q spot sacred
TO many yet living, against the savage
hands of those who desecrate the old
graveyard. II public necessity demand
the extension of ths street, common de-
csney would at least impel men having
the commonest instincts of humanity,
first 10 remove and RENTER the encoff1ned
bodies that rest in the abandoned ceme-
terry, and there can be no satisfactory de-
fancs of the conduct of those who thus
outrage the holiest instincts OF the living,
in the violating the last resting place OF
the dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
CROPS.


An intelligent planter writing from Chi
cora, Arkansas, says; 1.-THE continuous
rains OF July and 10 the middle of August
in this section, and which have been fol-
lowed by an absence OF rain to the present
hour, has caused cotton to shed 80 as 70
yield TO one-half Of Last years crop; and,
again, the worm has made its appearance,
and it Is hard to estimate the damage
done. On the Macon and Bartholomew
hills in the rear, and west of this, l learn
the crops are almost entirely destroyed.
Would it not be well to invite note from
each county in the cotton States, 50 that
the true condition Of the crops may be
known, that planters and merehaDts may
govern them elves understsndingiy in
the matter. Planters are so widely sep
arsssd, and with but few facilities Of con-
fsrring With each other and resolving
whlt to do, that something of this kind
might aid lhem."
~ some farmer IN each neighborhood
would write such letter as the above,
the prospects and quantity OF COTTON TO
be produced might DO more accurately es-
timated. and then each farmer would
know whether 10 sell at once or to await
an advance in prices. Let each cotton
grover take the APPEAL. When two OF
more subscribe, Gt the same post-ofhca,
the cost is only 81 each. Then each dis
trict Of country would know the condi-
ton ofthe crop in every other.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
OBITUARY.

MARLHY-In memory OF Nareissa II Mar
ley, daughter OF Colonel II. Parties, of Ripley,
Tennessee who died in FartbauIt, Minnesota,
August 20 1871.
Hsw sweet is life. What a5oy to live midst
the blessings bestowed by our Heavenly Fa-
thsr. Yet, how ssd-how unspeakably sad
to lose, to be bereft of one Of the many
sources of those joys. Our friend was q stran-
ger in a strange land, far from the many
friends who had lear ed to love her SO well /;
where he who loved her better than His lite
He VINO 'preparsa a place for her'-took
her TO Himself-to q new and better hom' ,
where there is neither sorrow nor suffering
How great the consolation TO know that the
tsrrors of parting from those shs loved best,
coald not dep rive her of that love. that holy,
Christian faith she possessed, and the knowl
edge that Death would soon claim her as hts
own had no power to destroy her perfect
contentment aud resignation, for in her
mind she seemed continually TO say, "Thcugh
walk through the valley Of the shasow Of
Death, I Will fear no evil; Thou art with me !;
Thy roa and staff comfort nae" This psaes Of
soul continued to the last moment oflife. and
when we knew that while watching her
fall ASLEEP, her spirit had fed to the God who
gave it our hearts realized that death had no
sting, the grave no victory.
"whom the Lord ioveth He.chssteneth, /" and
with prayer that shs may be absent but for
a season, let us say: ''Thy Will, not ours be
DONE"
Thou art gone TO the grave, but we win net
deplore thee,
Tho sorrow and darkness encompass the
Is tomb;
The Saviour had passed thro' Its portals
before thee,
And the lamp of His love was thy guide
through the gloom. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
READ AND THINK.
Country voter. in oiss EIsetaons.


Citizens Of the county owning real
property in the city, though their homes
are not within the confines OF the cor
porauon, are legal voters Ia our municipal
elections. Through the Intervention Of
this la-ge body OF voters the very best
and Wisest men may control the destinies
OF Memphis. T., therefore. pmes our
province to insure the J. patton OF
this class OF people In mea q designed
TO secure the ssrEices ia .s of those
whose personal history, & -4-cter and
conduct will give Memphis 1examnled
prosperity. Offices were NOT made for in
diyiduaIs, but for purposes Of public coed.
No individual has any right to any public
Office: though ths pubic hiss the right 10
demand the services OF any citizen. No
set Of men have the right to defeat the
popular viii by forcing an unworthy man,
through partisan or other machinery, into
an ofico Of public trust, and still less
right have small combinations of trading
ofiice- seekers 10 parcel out among them
selves municipal Offices The destiny of
Menphis, it's commercial fortunes, the
burdens is government must impose
upon Taxpayers, all depend upon the
wisdom and honesty Of those who shape
and enforce municipal legislation, 1s
thns becomes the duty OF every voter,
v-ithlr and without the city limits, 70 forr
osf an osiaer considera6ions and devote
bimssIf 20 the task OF creating the wisest,
most fncorruptible city Royernment that
has ever given impetus 70 the cisy's pros
Psriiy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
THE COUPON COMPLICATION,
An Explanatory Card from C0mptrO
Ter RennebakeFs

The Ert.cle IN the Union and American
Of this n orning has left an impression
upon the public that the coupons in quss-
ton had been taken from my ofice. Ghey
have never been in 1t, ct least since my
term began. Every coupon which has
come into my hands has been we'll cam
celied, posted in book, and careful
count this week shows everyone here 70
speak for tbemselves-so there has been
no negligence here.
L understand that by some 1 am CEN
sured for not having Mr.. Wade arrested
At an earlier day. In reply thereto 1 have
only this 70 say that preferred to believe
him innocent until the contrary was
proven, ana thought It BEST TO await the
return of the agent sent to Memphis 70
investigate the matter before making a
public arrest. As long rs thers was q
doubt, 1t vas 10 more than humane 70
give him the benefit thereof The case
will soon undergo q judicial In gestigstion,
whsn ali the facts will be developed. On
that trial the proof will show that sll nee
esssry stets Eere taken by me. The alb
strsctiOn OF these coupons sntedates The
pTezsnt administration many months,
and may lee to further discoveries.
ED =. PENNEBAKER,
Comptroller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
FOR W0MEE ONLY.
Gloves A sham - Lingerie FOIlies-
IeWelry for Every Month in
the Year.

GLOVES.
Gloves, which have always been a most
extensive article Of dress, have advanced
in price in the East, but remain stationary
IN Memphis. Those with several buttons
are most worn, particularly OF an even
ing; esch additional buttOn costs twenty
i've cents more.
A shAmy and expensive article of lace
hss Istely appeared; it is called the stom-
scher. It begins in a point at the wsis' i,
spreads out and Widens up to the shoul-
ders, where It narrOws again, forming
merely band which fastens at the neck
behind These are lined with velvets of
brilliant eolors, and worn of an evening
over low-necksd dresses, snd have beau
tiful effect.
The lingerie q Ia rstigietSse is very much
in vogue abroad, particularly in England,
and is thought dSStfagLe. It consists Of
collar and sleeves Of very fine clear mus
lin; thu sleeve is deni-wide, gathered into
a bang If linen, finely stitched, from
which 3 ep Pleating OF muslin fails
over the band Tho collar is very narrow
behind-msrely a plested piece, which
stands up il mont. There are two points
of linen edged with the same pieated
niece or rufis Of muslin, and in the mid
die priests band, made Of a bow Of mus
lin sad sWo plested ends.
FULLIEs.
Among the follies which have lately
come into fashion, and will, NO doubt,
rage for 3 time, is that of changing the
iaWels with the month, that is, wearing
"A certain month only the gem which be-
longs to it, and which the old supersti-
on5 said governed it. It would appear
rs though fashion had exhausted the re-
sCzIrees of the Dlnetsenth century, snd
was compelled to turn 10 the dark ages
for devices with which 20 charm its Tota-
ries, It wss an ancient belief that each
month had some particular gem attached
to it. and that this gem exercicsd peeu-
lisF influence on the persons born in that
month. For instance, ehrysolite was that
. hich accompanied the month OF SeFtem-
ber. II typifed the tribe Of Asher, and
was sacred TO st. Matthew. Chrysolits il
a mineral Of green has, neith T costly nor
pretty. and Why 1t should be chosen to
represent September It is hard to say, Il
is, however, supposed, when worn By the
pgrsons born in this month, 70 preserve
Them from committing tollies, and hence,
wnen birthdays occur in September,
mem bers Of families, lovers and friends,
present trinkets set with chrysolite,
which, 6 is hoped, viii have the desired
effect upon the recipients.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01

NWB have for sale an immense, varied ana
w thoroughly complots stock Of RC1o94.
and MIkCELDANEoUs Books. BFATTon I ~
BL4sK sosK5 and PRrETTEs and WRxPplNa
fAPEk. etc Vnicn oner At prices ss lovF
a. can be purchased in fhs Norther- 80
Eastern markets Oar STEAM PETRTTEa -
T. BASEMENT ts now oy lar the Iarzess sDd
Inost c0n pleSs N the HoathWest and tneiudea
nine steam printing prsssas. ensbtf. n y,
10 every VAKlsty OF printing In sfyis uof
eXceIleo by any printing b hsuss IL tha Untrsd
stAies Oor 6ook 61EDERY II In ali rsst ecss
complete, and y gu-rantse to duDIfoafa ~,
styles quality and price. the WorE OF arv
other btnoery IN the United states. Oar
stock OF News, BOOK and Flat PzperH, Card
plete. and our prfces cannot faf 70 euft. Wo
make . speciality OF PAPkk BAss and Wnap
PTse PAPERs, and AK the attention OF r1er.
chants 10 our stock. ss9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
DIED.

DANERI-Ye esterdsy. 2eth inst i at ~ o'clooh
m, after q severe illness, MARY KATIE ',AE.
ERI youngest daughter Of the late Andrew
Danert. aged years months and days.
The friends and acqusintances of William
and Margaret Gimson are respectfully in
vited 20 attend herfunerat, this( (sONDA ~ AZ
ternoon. at 2 O'Clock, from their residence. on
the fernando road. Services at 81. Patrick's
Church, at ~ O'Clock. Carriages at the resi-
dencs and at Mrs. owen Smiths.
HENRY-In this city, on Promenade street,
at the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. e n,
Fitch, on the 24th of September, in the 59th
year OF her age Mrs. MEsILLA A. HENRY, for
merly Of Port Gibson. Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-01
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.


Pat Oleburne.--ReeseP PrItehard. Master,
EAvEs MEMPHIS MONDAYS AND FRI
IL DAYS, st 5 p n coaneotine At Mouth a
White river with the ught-drsuRht steamer
and with the steamer a. Fort Salithn TUEs
DAYS. and they connect with the steamer
q DaFdanelleD AZ Plns Blur 1or Little ROek.
Fer freight or passage appl3 On board, or 70
W. b. KEN NEDAY, Agsnf
ONCE on Company's WhArlboat,
sa11 Foot OF Court ssress.