davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28
BE CALMEB.
BY IIBE nsRrwErHER.


A stately ship went sailing forth
From the blooming shores Of youth;
Stau1ch were her timbers, Of modest worth
Her anchor was trust and truth
Firmly bound by an iron VIII,
Hops and courage her snowy sail,
Safely bear her. Oh, favoring breezel
Outward bound over unknown seas
Out on the rocks, but a league from shore,
Standeth the syren bands,
Luring with chances false and fair,
Reckoning traitrous hands;
Priceless jewels ofloye and trust
Sink in the pillows of greed and lust,
Pale, sad memories hover DER,
Weirdly chanting, "they come no morsl"
e Plying before the laundering gale
Ofamad, ambtuon's dream,
Crashing timbers and tattered sail,
Daring the lightning's CLEAN
Bold, defying the storm-gOd's hate,
Rushing blindly on rocks Of fate,
SwRmping lifs-boat and shattered oar
Stranded en- Failures lonely shore.
Outward surKing from on the shore,
The vessels onward DO ne,
Madly swept by the rush and roar
OF passions Wild cyclone;
Syren voices around her sing,
Maddening fingers clutch and cling,
TIN the fostering corpses sink away
In the loathsome seas OF safety.
No more the jubilant sounding breeze,
Where the Jimbers rock and reel,
NO more the SpBThke OF roaming seas
That follow the rushing keel,
No more the anvass sweeps across
Lake a giant, w-hite-winged albatross
Idly waiting the ueshentDg breeze,
Lying becalmed In the midway seas.
on to the windward a gallant barque
Steadily onward bounds,
Whitecapped pillows her pathway mark,
Song from her deck resOunds;
Love and friendship walk hand in hand,
Leal and faithful, asteadflst band
sigh, nor sorrOW, mol tear for thee
Lying becalmed on g faithless sea.
Stately frigates are sweeping on
With their pennons floating free
Wreatbs OF laurel and bay are won,
PBRns u minstrelsy
Sounding loudly the honored nsme,
Onward and upward bear to fame;
Speeding forward-but leaving thee
Rocked on the tides OF q nameless sea.
Fairy vessels G. sailing by
Freighted with golden dreams,
PASSIONS pulses the winds supply,
& And thrills with his burning CLEANS
Visions with glowing hopes bedight,
Lost in fruiTiOn's wild delight
Hope, nor vision, nor dream for thee,
Lying becalmed Oh a pulseless sea,
Stead6ast ships IN their haven bleSt,
Bound by the chains OF love,
Firm on the "ROck of Ages " rest,
Christ did their compass prOvei
Rock, nor anchor, nor cable thou,
Sail, nor compass, nor guiding prov;
Foes within thee, aud spies without,
Lying becalmed in the mists Of doubt,
Never again DER the waves to ride
In their foaming, maddening glee,
Never in bIlowy trough 70 hide
From the rush Of the coming sea-
Never to breathe the f~reshening air,
Never the storm-king's wrath 10 dare.
Sadly, YEARLY, hopelessly,
Lying becalmed on a shoreless Sea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28

gave the keys to Sir George, and the
yeOman porter cried out in a loud
voice, God save the Queenr and the
yeoman Warders, one and ali, respond
ed Amen and the queens Keys
were saluted by the troops, while the
band played the national anthem.
Here vas a fine old Tudor ceremony,
well calculated to I'LL the breasts Of
the spectators with wholesome loyal
ty and staunch awe of the crown and
its powers; and having produced such
an effect, the old buffers who took
the leading part in the ceremony,
filed Of to a dinner in ere Of the
tower halls at the public expense"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28
-HONE S Z hCME."

In your paper Of Saturday evening,
the 18th inst, you ask, "WhFre are
the stanzas which are missing Of
Home Sweet Home and who can
supply them2" Allow ne 20 send
you the words as published by Firfb&
Hall, No. Franklin Square, IN jan
uary, 1880:
Mid pleasures and palaces though We mag
Be ii ever 50 humble, there's no place Tx
A charm nom the skies seems 20 hallow q
Which, seek thro' the world is nz'er met WIKI
elsewhere;
Home! home, sweet. sweet home.
There's 10 ? ace Ike home;
There's no place Ike home.
An exls rom home splendOr Gazz - II vain.
ON give me my iOWly matched co-Isge agt. n.
HE birds singing gally that cone a- my call:
Give me them, with the peace OF mind d=arsr
than all.
Home bomeI sweet, sweet hons!
There's no place like hgm4-
There's no place Ike home.
How sweet It's 10 sit meath e font estbs-s
smile,
And ne cares Of a mother to soo.hs 2
Let others delight mid new pleasures % roam
home.
HomeI honei sweet, sweet housf
But give me, OH give ne
The pleasures Of home.
Io thee III return Overburdened With cara.
Inc heats dearest sOiscs viii smile "a me-
there;
No mere nom that cottage agaIn uuIrosm.
Re II syer 50 humble there's 10 place Ike
home.
HOmel home; sweet. sweet hons.
Iheres no place Ike Iomes
There's no place ike home.
These words were by John Howard
Payne, and were sung in "CIsri. The
Maid of Milan.n The air was CrirF,
nally SiciIlian, and Wss, with slight
alterations, In trOdUced By DInizzttf
in his opera Of Anna Boiena,U az
the suggestion of the DriIan d07.nr.
Pasta. l remember meeting win NJ.
In company with Miss C.. II
in 1887 or 1898, and that In
the curse Of conversation the song Of
Home, Sweet Home" was referred to
IS his composition. Some question
was expressed In the Commercial Adj
yertiser, a few evenings since, ss to
the authorship. I think that there
be no doubt but that it was writ
by Mr. Payne.-E Il, in tie Nelg
York Evesing Post.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28

people, connecting such important
points and penetrating q country 80
rich and populous. The vote Of Fay
cite county in behalf Of the proposed
subscription viii be almost unani-
nous, or we have been wholly misled
as to the intelligence OF the county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28

Beer and PretzsIs 0utdene by Crusts and
Water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28
POSITMsm IL AMERICA.

An UHIqus Banquet OF eOmte's Birthday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28

camel. etc. The whole OF the feeling
throughout and activity.
Humanity Succeeds Gods lt Atheism.
To be sure that there shall be no mistake on
this point, as this sect is very sensitive about
being called atheistic, j give extracts from Mr..
Daytds book. The dedication Is as follows:
ITO the Ynly Supreme Being man can ever
know" "Tne Great but Imperfect God"
Humanity, in whose image all other gods
were made, and for whose service all other
gods exist, and to whom all the children OF
men owe labor, love and worship"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28

An exile rom home spIerdor dazz - Fl vain.
on give ne my lOWly matched corlsg- aga n.
b birds singing gaily that come at my call:
Give me them, with the peace OF mind d=arsr
than all
aOmel bOmet sweet, sweet Lomsi
There's ID place like hyms-
There's no place Ike home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-28

to the misspprehenslons In the public
mind upOn the subject. Many people
imagine that because they know the name
they know the thing, and others that to
call 1t atheism or msterialism accurately
sums up Its tenets, In order to deal with
this question intelligently, no better
manual could now be put into the hands
of the inquirer than the Primer, to which
l have more than onee referred. It is
written In tnterv1eTtn style, and the
sDswers naturally grow out of the cues
tions. There is little attempt at system
attic arrangement, and no attempt to puzzle
One with long and obscure dissertations
on sbstruse points In metaphysics. After
reading the book carefully through, we
find out that the following are the main
reasons for and the main points of this
new faith:
Since the middle ages there has been I
going on = sloWsnd steady disintegration
OF Christian theology and modern social
organiE stion, of which the Lutheran re-
f1rmstion and the French revolution were
the most characteristic specimens. BY
comparison With other crises in the his.
tory Of the race-with, for instance. the
Roman crisis, at the advent Of Christiani-
", sod the Hindu crisis at the advent of
Buddbism-it cannot but be fatal to
Christianity. Thus is the need of new
faith demonstrated histoficalIy-sO at
lssst Oomtists think.
What form shall this faith take and
where shstl we look for Its elementsP |
While the d~isintegrstion previously |
out has been going on, ore in |
strument while not being so very potent
10 the past in the distinction Of theology
has received nearly all the benefit. That
instrument is science. Where anything
has been snstchsd nom the domzin OF
theology 1t has been sdded to the nelds Of
Of Positive Philosophy. To sci
then must we look for the founda-
OF the new faith The nrst great re-
suit Of the scientific investigation Of
nature is that everything Ia subject
10 invarieOle lsW-thst Is that II the cir
,umstances are the same, IL will always
sfisct Us in the same way. This Is the
,orneT-stcne of Positiveism, and It puts
heir doctrine In opposition to the chris
ian dogma of = creative God. By inquire
.ng into the origin Of this belief in inva-
liable laws, we find It entirely humans 1t
> the result of the education and obser
OF the whole past Of the race, not
shy individual, and hence, "a the
Being who has itself created, or
It least rendered manifest the Law OF the
world, material and neutrality-suspicious.
sroup around humanity made up Of the
um Of the good portion Of msn, past,
present and future, together with their |
'niEal assistants, the dos, ths hosse, the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05
How a Farmer May Lose Money
By not taking a good home paper

By not taking a good home paper.
Keeping no account of home operations
Paying no attention to the good max
ina stitch in time saves T11e in
regard to sowing of grain and planting OF
grain at the proper time.
Leaving reapers, ploWs, cultivators,
etc.. uncovered from the rain and sun.
More money Is lost in this way than most
people are willing to believe.
Permitting broken implements to be
scattered over the farm until .hey are
irFeparable. By repairing broken iruple
ments at the proper time, many dollars
may lie saved-proof of this assertion
time is money
Attending the auction sales and pur
chasing all kinds of trumpery, because
in the words Of the vendor, the article!
are sold Cheap
Allowing the fences TO remain unrepair
ed until strange cattle are found grazing
in the meadow or grain fields OF bruisina
the fruit trees.
Disbelieving the principle of rotation
of crops before making the experiment
Planting fruit trees with the expecta
ton of having fruit without giving The
trees more than half the attention re
| quired to make them profitable.
Practical economy, by depriying stocl
of proper shelter during the winter, AM
| giving them unsound food. such as half
| rotten and mouidy hay or fodder.
Keeping inumerable tribes of rats OF
| the premises, and two or three lazy dogs
that eat more in a month than they are
worth In lifetime.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05
SOCIETY AND FASHION.

Large pearls are the correct thing IN
shirt-stud5 for full dress.
A watch-chain aud loeket are opt of
place for full dress.
Ladies' umbrellas are now made with
q gilt ring on.the ferule TO tasten to the
Waist-beit.
The most popular round hat Of the
season is modelled after Spanish bull
fighters helmet.
Ladies are wearing regular diekies,
stani-up collars. and scaris tied IN sail
or knot, on the street.
1t is said that the long, grey, belted-in
Ulster oyercoats will be much worn on
the street this winter.
Young ladies are now wearing their
sash ribbons tied on the right side of
their waist. instead otat the back as here
tofore.
Travelling suits are now made-as they
were some years ago-of navy blew cloth,
made with long redingotes, button ed
down the front with two rows of ozidized
silver buttons.
Pale amber is the fashionable color in
kid gloves. Castor gloves are the proper
thing for gentlemen walking dress; I'M
dressed KIDS Tor iaGieS.
White corduroy jackets, trimmed with
black velvet, are quite in favor for house
wear among our fashionable young la
dies. Theg are stylish and, as a general
gule, very becoming.
n tie bracelet line plain bands of dead
gold arc much in favor They fasten
with small botten, IN imitation of &
shirt cutf, and aro unique, but expen-
sive.
Neckties Of very fine colors are on5e
more fashionable. The war between
black and white neckties for full dress
continues to rage. the whites having
che best Of it.
The queerest set of je0elfy that has
appeared in New York this season, CON
sists Of arriass and breastpn made OF
coral, deliberately carved 70 represent that
ootsca! creature, boiled lobster.
The very latest style of couture Is
made Of the natural hair, twisted on the
top of the head in Fat knot, from which
depend two long ami somewhat strsngy
rnglets, also presumably natural
Double breasted jackets-sjmjlar tC
those worn last winter-will be fashiona
bic among our Beau Brummcis once
more. Those of heavy cloth are PREFER
ed, as they are sufficiently thick to dl
awsY with oyereoats.
1t the most fashionable dancing par
ties in New York this winter, the ear
pets win be taken up and the floors wax
ed. Doctors have declared that the lin
<shich rises from linen dancing cloths i
Eery Injurious, and society has made Vi
ats mind not to breathe napkins aud ia
bic cloths Il gaseous form any longer
One of the latest French fashion
among the ladies is to wear on the hea,
wide tortoise shell band, something al
ser the style OF pictures seen Of Greel
ladies in oiden times. They are orna
nented with small gold balls ofstars, ant
are very effective. particularly for fu
dress
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05
4 CAPrrAE. WAR INcTDExr-The

y CAPITAL. WAR INCIDENT. Co.
lumhus Sun puts into print the following
war incident: y good story is told OF
Colonel Mark Blandford, one of our
ableSt lawyers and former Confederate
Colonel and afterward Congressman.
Al empty sleeve attests how CALAMITY he
wore the gray. The Colonel, the story
goas, was in Western Virginia. Yankee
troops were in the habit Of frequenting
house in the valley. The Colonel one
night. took a squad of twenty men to
surprise them. On the spot he found
the Yaaks numbered ten to his one, and
they made his party skedaddle up the
mountain. The men were out-runniug
the Colonel, shen he suddenly shouted
'.halti' The men did SO. The Colonel
caught up. passed some twenty yards,
| aud still running, called out. now come
ON, d-n you." They came.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05
Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers.

5The best location for Col0.ies-Soldirs entitled to
& Homestead Of $50 Acres.
Send for the rev Descriptive Pamphlet, with new
maps, published in English German, Swedish and
Danish, mailed free everywhere.
Address, o. T. DAVIS
Land Uora'r {. P RR Co., OwAHA. Ess.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05
ETGHT PER cESr.-Multiply al

HIGHT PER GEM Multiply any gwen
amount by the number Of days upon
which it is desired TO ascertain the inter-
est, aud divide by forty-fge. and the re-
suit will be the interest OF such for the
time required at eight per cent
TEN PER CENT Multiply the same as
above, and divide By thirty six. and the
result will show the rate Of interest at ten
per cent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05

Six PER oENT-Multiply any given
number Of dollars BY the number of days
OF interest desired. separate the right
hand figure and divide by six, the result
is the true interest on such sum for such
number of days at six per cent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05
JURUBEB

hich IS pronounced by the leading u1ai;cai autiari-
ties OF London and Paris 1.-THE most pegy erl tonic and
"iterativs known 10 tie medical world THIS Is 10
ney and Untried discovery but has been lan used by
Misleading Physicians of other countries with as5lsT
f:s' remedial results
. sla't weaken and impair the digesiiyd
organs by cathartics and physics. they give only
porary DISQUALIFICATION iztuiency and dyspepsia
with plies and kindred diseases sure TO follow their
Keep tue blood pure ana health is assured
JOHN = hEEIs9Sili Is P;att Street. New 1rOk,
Sole A gent fer the UniieS STATE
Price One Dollar Per B7ttfe, Send for Circular
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05
9 S75to $3.50 per month
CHEAP FARNMS!! FREE H0MEs!!
MiEd Climate, Fertile Sell,

forGrain growing and Stock Raising unsurpassed by
any in the United States.
CHEArER PRICE, more favorable terms given and
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05

ND AGENTS Want absolutely the best selling
3 books: Send for circulars ofVEST's UNABRIDGED
sILLUs. FAsf1Ly BIBLE Over 100 pages 10 by u
Gilt Edge elaep, IS % Full Gilt, clasps sl1 90
s'BELpES THE V HITE CHIEF,' For Winter Evenings,
36th loco ready. THE A3IREICAS FARAEE'S IIoRsR
Book: The Standard 18th 1000 ready. Epizootic
Treatments dc. c. L Vent, NY. & Cincinnati. Vent
& Goodrich Chicago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05
THE HORSE MALADY.

The following article, written BY R. T
Trail: NJ. D.. for the Philadelphia E.eaa-
Jag Star. presents the HYGIENE view Of
the subject:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05

How To CALCULATE INTEREST. The
following rules are so simple and SO true
according to all business usages, that
every banker, broker. merchant or clerk
should post them up for references. -
There being no such thing as fraction
in ii there Is scarcely any liability to
error or mistake BY no other arithme-
teal process can the desired information
be Obtained BY so few fignres:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-12-05

WHAT i the matter here ?'' inquired
a man coming upon gcoup of excited
people about WE'LL ia woman has fall
lea to TIE bottom of the we'll" .'Ahr'
returned the inquirer, shaking his head
sadly. always woman at the bottom u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
Special III ot1ces
4W46

IOWA, NEBRASKA, KANSAS, CALIFORNIA -
Advertising alone does NOS produce success.
The thing which is advertised must have
Intrinsic merit, or else large advertising will
eventually do it more harm than good. If
you have anything which you know to be
good, advertise it thoroughly and you will be
sure to succeed if tits poor, don't praise
it, for people soon discover you are lying.
Such is the BURLINGTON ROUTE, which runs
to three great regions in the West Ist, To
Omaha, connecting with the great Pacific
Roads, I'd. To Lincoln, The capital of Ne
braska, and all that beautiful region sourh
OF the Platte, filled with r. R. lands and
honest eads. 81, To st. Joseph, Kansas City
and all Kansas points.
The roads are splendidly built, have the
best bridges, finest cars, the Miller platform
and coupler, and the safety air brake Ito pre-
vent the loss OF life that is every where else
happening); Pulman's sIeepers, Pullman
dining cars, large and powerful engines Ito
make quick time and good connections, and
are in word the best equipped roads in the
West. So that you desire to go safely,
surely, quickly and comfortably to any point
In Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or on
the Pacific Roads, be sure that you go "By
Way of Burlington.''
All who wish particular information, and s.
large map, showing correctly the Great West
and all its railroad connections, can obtain
hem. and any other knowledge, by address
ng General Passenger Agent, B. 81 Mo. r r.
r Burlington, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

CAsToR1A-A substitute for Castor Ola
vegetable preparation containing neither
Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol II is pleas
ant TO take, Goes not nauseate, and operate
"hen all other remedies failed. DR.. Pitcher
mas experimental fifteen years in producing
preparation more efficient than Castor Oil
without It's horrid taste. The Castora rpgu
lates the system cures consti patton stomach
ache, Group and aatulency and kills worms.
1t does not distress OF grippe By It's quiet.
ing, soothing effect it produces natural sleep
and is particularly adapted 10 crying and
teething children.
We desire Physicians to test this article.
and will forward three bottles GRATIS to the
address OF any one so authenticated Insis.
that your druggist order i. for you It costs
but so cents, and one 0ottle will save mapv
doctors bills. j. B. Rose & Co., 80 Broad
way N. Y. 4w46
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

In the British Parliament on Tuesday
Earl Granville and Mr.. Gladstone, declar-
ed that it would be incompatible with
the interests of the public service to an
nounce the intention of the Government
with regard to the further proceedings
before the Geneva Board, before an
answer to Lord Granville's dispatch dated
March 20, had been received from the
United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.

With the May NUMBER, which begins
new volume, ScRIBNER's, MONTHLY takes a
new departure
The special features of this number are the
DEPARTMENT OF PRACTICAL AND POPULAR
SCIENCE, just added the enlargement of the
department of HOME AND SOCIETY, to which
half a dozen Of the most brilliant and tai
ented of writers among the women of Amer
lea will hereafter contribute monthly mat.
ters of special interest TO all thoughtful wo
men in our American homes The leading
illustrated article commences series de-
scriptive of American life and scenery, under
thu title "TRAvELING BY TELEGRAPH"
The Illustrations are by a group of artists,--
Moran, King, Sol. Eytynge, w. l.. Sheppard
Runge, Bush, and others.
The May number contains a very funny
story by Mrs. Walker, graphically illusra-
ted by Sheppard another Of the SAKE Holm
stories,s with two exquisite poems q story
by Noah Brooks, --"rhe Wait OF Nautilus
Island :" and q short instalment of Mrs.
ELEPHANTS story, "At HIS Gates" as mag
nifcent in its descriptive power as anything
which has appeared for many months.
Warner gives us another of the charming
BACK Log STUDIES >" Wilkinson writes
trenchantly of Lowell's prose; Holland dis.
courses of THE Conservative resources Of
American Life, " "Rum and Raill oads," and
''Esthetics at Premium p"
| The number is crowded with good things
stories and poems and essays and edito.
lials descriptive articles; graceful and
practical discussions of home life and SECT
ETY. 4; a review of culture and progress
throughout the world; the latest develop
ments ofsclence, ETC., etc.-the whole adorn~
ed and embelished with beautiful pictures,
the work Of eminent artists, presenting, in
a concise and convenient form, the most at
tractive, stimulating, amusing, instructive
and delightful reading for the family, the
school, the counting-room, and the Office.
The three bound volumes of SCRIBNER 8
MONTHLY, which are offered with years
subscription and covers for binding of vols
aud at the low price of $40, contain
more than a thousand Illustrations and
nearly tour thousand pages of choice Iitera
rure.-a whole eyclopedia Of useful knowl-
| edge.
| Single numbers are 50 cents subscription
price, So SCRIBNER's MONTHLY is sold and
commended and subscriptions are received
| by nearly all first class booksellers sad news
dealers of the United States and Canada.
| SCRIBNER 81 Co.,
645 Broadway, New York