davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
WATERING PLACES.
VALHERMOS0 SPRINGS,
Morgan County, North Alabama.
Iodine, white and Black Sulphur. CheI-
ybeafe and Freesdone Waters
In greAf

utHIS celebrated watering place, lOeated in
Il the switzerland Of the South. which
has been visited by crowds Of fnvalids during
the last nifty years, but has been closed for the
Esl lew years Is now REOPENED to all such q
desire TO improve their health. We have in
our possession many testimonials bearing evil
dence to the cures that have been effected in
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Asthma and many
other ailments, which can be seen in our cir
culars, that viii be freely circulated, n for
warted TO any one making their wishes
Known. We viii try to render our guests as
comfortable as possible, and our table shall be
supplied with tire best the country affords. in
abundance and good style. The scenery is rO-
mantlcr and the location healthy.
We viii take pleasure IN answering all let
ers o. inquiry regarding the Springs.
Address via Decatur,
myI7 J. X E zON
GWEET CHALTBEATE SPRINGS CFor-
% merry Red SWEET, Allegheny county,
virginia These Springs, 80 long and favorc-
bly, known for their valuable Tonic and Al
POWERS, both as a Beverage
and Bath. have been newly and completely
rentted with convenient and comfortable ac-
commentator Tor 80 persons. Route. via
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad 70 Allegheny
station, where elegant carriages belonging to
the Springs VIII be IN readiness for the yiSi-
tors.
CHARGEs-3 per day and So per month.
iu4 j. 7. WILSON, Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

NUMENT

THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE PRIZES
L in the grand scheme to erect a monument
IN Honor OF the Confederate Dead Of Georgia,
and those soldiers from other States who were
killed or died in Georgia, will take place in
the CITY OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
REMOVAL.
WE HAVE REMOVED To
Nos. $50 and 362 Front st.

One square south OF our old stand, where we
viii be pleased TO see our customers n
jyI9 HILL, FONTAINE & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
NASHVILLE, OCTOBER 4.
Tickets, $3-

Il take pleasure in commencing this liberal
arrangement to citizens generally throughout
tire State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
$500, 900 i'm Currency
....SIOO,OOC

win be given to the holders of tickets by dis
tributiOn by lot of One Thousand Gifts. as
follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
v. M. Z.
Virginia Military Institute
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

e. Applicants for admission to this Instl
tute for the next term are now being received
Reference may be made 10 Hon. jefferson Da-
Wis, DR.. H. r. HOpsOn, Gen. Robertson, Of
Memphis; or to Col. J.. K. Mosby, W. a. VIII
hanson and Col Galloway, Of Fayette county F;
Hon. G. A. Henry, and 70 the various aIumnie
in the State Of Tennessee. Catalogues viii be
sent on application 10.
Jyl3 FRANCIS II. SMITH, Supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22


1 heard a curious story the other day
which, while showing how great Were
Ihe fears in Berlin for the results of the
war Of 1866, serves at the same time
10 measure the extraordinary growth Of
German pride and arrogance since then.
The story, which i have from unques-
tionable authority, is to the effect that
after war was declared between Austria
and Germany, in 1866, the Crown
Princess came to Lord Lotus, who was
then the English Ambassador at Berlin.
and wished him to take charge of her
jewels, feeling sure that the Austrians
would come to the capital. LOTUS dis
suaded her from such a step, telling her
thatit could not be done without being
known, and that it would inevitably
create a money panic, and might seri-
ously embarrass the government and
the operations of the army. He told
her that if the worst came to the worst
ii would be time enough to take charge
of her Jewels when it was seer that the
Austrians were marching upon Berlin.
His counsels prevailed, but the incident
shows what were the fears entertained
even in government circles as to the result
Of the war. Yet when hefound the Aus
TRANS at his feet, King William was so
by his victory that he was deter
mined, in spite Of reason or argument,
to march upon Vienna, &nd it was only
with the greatest difficulty that Bis
succeeded in dissuading him from
this step. After he had exhausted every
argument, without avail, Bismarck at
asked the King, "But where does
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-11

fore performed by commissioners In equity.
The same committee reported favorably on
the bill to repeal Sections s, 6 and Z of Chap
ter SO OF the General Statutes. The bill to
amend the act to establish and maintain a sys-
ten of free common schools was passed.
In the House, Grant, colored. of Charles
ton, introduced q bill to incorporate the
Bowen Rihemen. Andell, white, of Charles
ton, gave notice OF o bill to provide for WIDEN
ing and deepening James Island Cut. Miller,
white, of Fairfield, gave notice of a bill to
require thai all births. deaths and marriages
be recorded In the office OF the clerks OF
court. Lee, colored, Of Fairfield, Introduced
a bill to authorize judges to assign counsel to
defend poor persons, such counsel to receive
ten dollars for each case. Moore gave notice
of a bill to authorize probate Judges to1ssHe
lniunctions in certain cases. Adamson, col
ored of Kershaw, gave notice of a bill to COM
mel persons to send their children to the pub
lie schools. Gilmore, colored, of Rlchland, In
troduced a resolution requesting the comp
troller.general to submit bis report, which
was adopted. The concurrent resolution TOR
the appointment offs financial nvestigating
committee, the bill providing that the MEM
beers shall receive their pay and mileage In
one sum at the end of the session, and the
bill to repeal the license law were passed.
The election In the joint assembly for judge
of the Fifth Circuit has been fixed for Friday
next. at one O'Clock. 1t appears now that 1t
will be a neck and neck race between YOU
mans and B. B. Carpenter. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-11

chambers Ia the Columbia Hotel, and return
able OF ten o'clock this evening, before Judge
Mackey, at Improvised chambers over the
Carolina National Bank. Patterson was,
therefore, released, and a large crowd is now
assembled in the room over the Carolina Bank
awaiting the proceedings upon the return
10 the habeas corpus. Among the crowd are
Patterson, Worthington, Moses, Gurney,
Bowen, Ed. Mackey, Chamberlain, White
more, and a host of other Radical leaders and
friends of the prisoner.
The End of the First Act OF the Farce.
COLUMBIA, December l0-lO.3OP P. NJ.
Judge Mackey sent notice to Kirk that the
return to the habeas corpus would be heard
at ten o'clock tonight, 80 that he might at
tend to show cause why the petitioner should
not be released. Kirk sent word back that
he wouldn't come for all the Maokeys In the
country. Judge Mackey then proceeded to
try the contempt case. Hurley, Patterson
and a colored man testified, all agreeing that
no dlsrespectlul language was used until after
Kirk had adjourned his court. Patterson was
therefore released from the commitment for
contempt, and was carried out OF the impro-
yised courtroom on the shoulders of Ills
friends, singing, "When Johnny comes march
ing home again." The action of Judge Mackey
has nc reference to the charges Of bribery.
under which Patterson was originally arrested.
Other warrants are out for his arrest, which
NAV or NAV not be served Tomorrow.
PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-11

Concludsdson Fourth Page
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-11

walton OF CHS it WAS designeu; LOT le P.eoeiSo-
Ron has it been continued. Our charity, our
S " are common to us with many other
cancellations. They are orsnootI from tne prouac
root. but however admirable they may De tley
are q 1.-THE tree ttselL. They might be dlsmlssea! ol.
ever from our system, and tnouga Will eYtueeS
The iustItution it.would still surve. But take from
IL its philos Iphic teaching, the sublime arcana Oh
God and man, OF life and death, oltime ano eteI.
niIy, wnioh It was brought forth To- aeyel lod IN n ish
own peculiar way, and Masonry "oula ie . ZIG
less and worthless corse.
And then again, when we look at Masonry III
another aspect we find that IL is engaged " sn'
cultiyation Of the moral and religious sentlment.
| desire not to 30 m =Eraamaso019 "a a ,ap RELIGIOUS nSi Sn.
institution, Far from 1t. know that II mas
neither the sanction, nor does II a1ord tne censo,
iations which only are to be found IN an etnlcai
system OF divine authority. r -o,,.
zion IN Us theological purport as 9 syttem Q! iaiIn
and practice coming to Us with the autnoritanve
omman OF the Supreme Being, Masonry Cel.
tsinly Ii not religion. SO iar II IeHI H. ~ IL t aisoa
yiewsSthat is, with the theological predictions
Bnt in another and more philosophical senses
sense which we derive from ihe etynology OF tls
word religion, which signifies q bond, 2 caatn;
uniting man With God in that indlssoluble bond
which is dependent for It's existence and 10
strength on the relations OF 8 ere ture 10 ms gre
atorNthat sense OF the word which makes lel
zion treat Of the nature Of God and the nature o.
| humanity-which looks to the absolute innntt asrs
| and eternal existence Of the one, and to tne snnrt
| be,np and the TEN poral life Of the other-Mssoa :,
has much to do In this sense with religion, au al -
is, in go far as these elements OF stTvsn'
| conspire to make 1t, a religious instltuuoN. -.
The great doctrine OF the immoat saaHrr re-
soul, and its necessary sdlunSl, Il eangSt by tht
! OF the dead, have in all ages oeen = s = a. least no
nh,loaenhers even when unknown S OF ~ ne tesI S,int
heather, enveloped in that t naa Which hi pervadee
iectuai and spiritual; o I1xsay Soupdsd his feeSl
the age IN y WI La before him, whose terninsto1
though g. s 70 supposed sTS . to anDinilat!on; when , o. ri
own ST1 nature IL k ;ns 1, only II, sSst p Tss ~ 'front.' aon . Is b
70 70 1a ne ISs's abyss Of the past, which was beaino
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-11

OF about twenty of the best male and female
singers In Charleston. The different parts of
the anthem were executed 10 q highly credita-
BILE manner, and when the whole choir united
In the chorus the effect was grand. t the
conclusion of the anthem the grand master
rose and delivered the following address of
welcome I:
Grand Masters Address Of Welcome.
Ps4o,p.C citizens and Brethren-I congratulate
you on yeur presence here to-day. This swelling
multi,ude-thrs tide Of up:urned, eager faces-l
accept as an earnest Of the abiding interest which
our order still inspires through the bene6cent
principles Of its foundation, and the liberal char
ter OF its ofices.
1 congratulate our order-that the imperIshsble
truths to which Its life Is consecr8ted, and the
noble work Ut universal brotherhood In which u
is engaged, wins SUCH spontaneous and hearty
acknowledgements from all that is wise and fair.
We have met to-day to dedicate q new temple
to the maintenance OF those eternal truths, with
whose active and practical dlnuslon our order e8.
pecially charges itself. Truth as Old as the heaV-
ems, beaehcent as the sun, enduring as Him from
whom they come-fOr when In the dawn OF crea.
| ton the morning stars sang together, 1t was with
10y over the prophetic vision OF q time when man
should every where recognize and consistently
| practice THAI uivlne law which teaches as 'to
| love our nelghbor as ourselves"-Faith, Hope aud
O~harity-these abide, and the greatest OF these ID
| Charity.
NAV His wisdom direct and His love guide uH
! in ali our undertakings. May the Supreme Arch
| itect OF The Universe, In whose honor and to
| whose service We to-day consecrste this temple,
| protect and cherish those who shall administer
It's service, until they pass from the labors OF this
\ earthly tabernacle to the alterations Of that high
er Temple, not built with hands, eternal In the
| heavens.
Atthe close of the address the architect OF
the Temple, Mr.. John q. Devereux, delivered
no the implements of construction, consisting
! of tho square, the level and the plumb ir
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09

The Ners of this city, under the above
heading, uses the following language:
1.-THE scenes of cruel wrong, outrage, and
oppression now daily occurring in South Caro-
lima would disgrace the vilest despotism of
Europe in the darkest period of its history,
and should bring blush of shame to every
Americans cheek"
What are these "scenes of cruel wrong ~
The punishment of masked assassins by the
United States Government. For months
bands of masked assassins went at night to
the houses of poor ignorant citizens, white
and colored, and in the most barbarOus man
ner scourged, manned, and even murdered in
cold blood many of them. The excuse for
this cruel treatment was that the victims
were Republicans, and loyal to the United
States Government. The State authorities
were powerless to protect them. These as
sassins committed their hellish crimes with
impunity. At length, the United States
Government, fully realizing the helplessness
of these victims of Ku-Klux atrocity, and
fully aware of the fact that the State author
tiles were unable to protect them, interpOsed
its strong arm in their defense. Some of these
murderers have been arrested; few have
been tried and sent to the penitentiary, and
others are to be tried Immediately. These
men were indicted by grand jury of their
cOuntrymen; they will be tried by jury of
their peers they are confronted in open court
by their accusers; they have an opportunity
to prepare their defense they are tried be-
fore learned and upright judges. Why then
this howl from the Democratic press? Be-
cause that party hopes to succeed by the aid
Of these masked assassins. They are its most
efficient workers IN the Southern States. But
the time will come when the Democratic
leaders will be ashamed to defend men who
murder Republicans that the Democratic
party may be victorious.
We can assure the Ne,cs and all of its allies
that President Grant has determined to pro-
tect the humblest citizen in this nation, be he
Republican or Democrat, white or black
Savannah (Ga.l Journal. /
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09
The New Surveyor Of the Port.


Yesterday morning the approaches to the
custom-house were thronged with an unusual
crowd eff people assembled there for the pur-
pose ofwitnessing the installation ofthe newly
appointed Surveyor, Colonel James II. Ingra-
ham. At ten O'Clock the Colonel, accom-
panied by Captain Charles W. Boothby, en-
tered the Surveyors office, where he was
received with great courtesy by Major A. Jay
Smith, Special Deputy Surveyor, in the alb
sence of General James Longstreet.
Soon after General Longstreet arrived, and
after the usual formalities observed under
circumstances of this nature, finally turned
over the office to his successor
Colonel Ingraham then appointed Captain
Boothby his Special Deputy, and James f.
Aver, Chief Clerk, and made other minor
changes in the office.
AS soon as the news had reached the front
Office that Colonel Ingraham had taken for
NAL possession of the office, three of the clerks
Immediately rendered their designations, and
their respective positions were Immediately
filled by the Surveyor.
The numerous friends and acquaintance
of Colonel Ingraham congratulated him on
his appointment.
1t may be said, for the information of the
Camp street Warmoth organ, that the bond
of Colonel Ingraham was duly approved and
accepted by the Commissioner of Customs at
Washington, on the Goth day OF April last,
the malicious insinuations published by that
paper, Notwithstanding.
We congratulate Colonel Ingraham on his
appointment, not only because he has been
successful in securing the same, but because
the appointment and confirmation of col
ored man to such an important position as
that of Surveyor of Customs of this port,
proves conclusively that President Grant
gives credit to intelligence and capacity,
whether the applicant be white or colored.
After attending to some pressing business
on hand at that moment, the Surveyor joined
his friends in his office, where the company
partook of some excellent champagne, pro-
vided for the occasion.
For courtesies extended to this office, we
return thanks to Colonel Ingraham, and take
this occasion to heartily join in the congratu-
lations rendered him by his numerous friends.
Neac Orleans National Republican, May 2.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09

| Who permitted himself to be elected Presi-
dent IN spite of Judge Chase's wish to be
| made President himself, and to the equal dis
com1ture of two eminent citizens now much
Blair?
Gen. Grant.
| Who is endeavoring to revolutionize the
country, and make himself Military Dicta-
10. .9r ana uiant Satrap, by permitting the peo-
PIE 70 say whether or not they will have him
ior PRESIDENT second term?
Gen. Grant.
What great and good men is he causing TO
be kept in the background by reason of this
obstinate, unpatriotic and Satanic conduct
Charles Sumner, JEFF. Davis, Horace Gree
ley, John {. Breckenridge, Lyman Trumbull
Frank Blair, b. Gratz Brown, Petroleum V,
Nasty Carl Schurz, Robert Toombs, and many
other distinguished statesmen, each one Of
whom has saved his country on many hard
fought battle-fields.
Who conspired to take the Erie railroad out
OF the hands of that Christian patriot and
phlianthropic gentleman, Jay Gould, with the
purpose of stealing it himself?
Gen. Grant.
Who speculates in Wall street to a ruinous
extent. and uses the Government funds to
cause good and innocent Wall street specu-
lators to come to grief?
Gen. Grant.
who trumped up several billions of indirect
claims, with the intent to compel England
70 pay them, and with the purpose of putting
the proceeds in his own pocket?
Gen. Grant.
VINO gave his own father a post Office,
whereby the old gentleman feloniously makes
a profit of $500 year?
Gen. Grant.
Whom did he deprive of an Office for the
sake OF accomplishing the disgraceful act of
nepotism?
Petroleum v. Nasty.
Who has conspired with the clerk of the
weather to make a late and cold Spring, in
order to spite the producing classes, and
create famine throughout the land?
Gen. Grant
Who smokes ever so many cigars a day,
and cheats his washerwoman to pay the bill?
Gen. Grant.
Who is the wickedest man in the world?
Gen. Grant.
Whose manifold crimes will some time
tree?
Gen. Grants.
Whose wicked and prohigate example
should all good little boys and girls who ever
expect to be angels avoid?
Gen. Grants.
Who is the great Messiah, who is coming
to redeem the country from the horrible rule
of this Audacious Usurper and Unbridled
Monster?
Anybody-to-beat Grant.
Exit good little boys and girls, each with
4 reward of merit containing a picture Of the
awful criminal hanging to gallows tree.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09

Average for the entire 81 years, little
short Of per cent.
1t must in fairness be considered that many
companies have failed from time to time, wip-
ing out not only profit but capital; and these,
if allowance were made for them, would re-
duce the average Of dividends materially. In
other cases, mills which cost 81 900 900 hav-
ing failed, the wreck was bought for one-half
to one-fourth Of its cost, and the subsequent
dividends were paid on the reduced Ora
zeed'O capital, though this was less than half
the cost. In all cases where stock dividends
were made, these are counted as cash.
Estimated by decades, the profits of manu-
featuring in New England, thus swelled in
appearance, not in truth, were as follows:
From 1920 to 1880, shade over. 81 per ct.
From 1880 to 1910, just. 10 per ct.
From 1910 to 1850, hardly. ...... 81 per ct.
From 1850 to 1860, fraction over. 81 per ct.
From 1860 to 1870, not quite. ...l2 per ct.
We suggest that this table be preserved
for reference. 1t is important that the truth
should be known.-N. Y. T'l b,ae.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09
From the Chicago Post
A Liberal Republican Tract.
C.s%chism for the Rising Gener.,,on.


The following catechism is being prepared
by the Liberal Republican managers, to be
furnished free gratis to all SUNDAYS schools
throughout the country, to be taught to every
good little boy and girl who wants to be an
angel, and with the angels stand:
Who was the means of rendering thousands
of homes desolate by the killing of millions
of fathers, brothers, and sons?
Gen. Grant.
Who might have saved all this slaughter by
permitting the rebels to achieve their indie
pendence? as
Gen. Grant. fa j. -'F9a sa .t4a
Who caused the national debt? ''ai +.
Gen. Grant. Es-4t -H5 .. a
Who tried to steal the whole Island of st.
Domingo? @
Gen. Grant. sa 70.
Who allowed grateful people to present
him with house, and thus committed indi-
rect robbery? 96 9f - -.a s.t
Gen. Grant.
Who committed the unparalleled atrocity
of thwarting the scheme of the great and
good Andy johnson, and of disgracing him
in the eyes of an admiring people by proving
him to be liar?
Gen. Grant.
Who got drunk during the war, and has
never been sober since?
Gen. Grant.