davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-22
THE NEW DAILY APPEAL,

A daily newspaper, devoted to politics. general
news local affairs and the interests of it's neigh
borhood.
Issued every day Sundays exceptel.)
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One COPY, one year. by mail. 90
One copy, six months. by mail. ...........6 50
One copy. three months. by mail. ...........4 90
Payments on subscrip ption ,nuaridtiyin adrdnce.
There will be no deviation from this rule)
The APPEAL will be delivered TO the citizens of
Carson at Fifty Cents per week. payable weekly
- the carrier.
ADVERTISING RATES:
One square I'D linJsl first insertion. 50 90
kseh subsequent insertion -.-..-....-......l %
OprIeE-On Second street, opposite the So1th-
ei Front OF the Capitol.
HENRY L. MIGHELS
Proprietor and Editor.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-22

DeNance Nlialng compa ny-Noeaee,
The first annual meeting If the stoc khoidess II
the Dehsnce Mining Company will be held At
the ONCE Of the accrtary. In Carson Cty, IN
Monday tho 18th day VI October. 1877, as I
tes~. to serve the snsailg year. Ny orviss q
the Truaeecs. ISAAC MCCONNELL,
0sps sRlm. 3JI8' wv 0NsTptary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11
MeChness

You do not know what that IS, DO
you? I am afraid you would not II
were to describe it to you. Meek
ness is one of the rnrest ot virtues.
1t is more rare than pearls, or than
opal-, or than diamonds. The gold
of Ophir is not 10 b. mentioned by
the sido Ct it. Meekness the IN
eifable sweetness of all tho foregoing
qualities minglcd-that IS like the
SUM of a Il the rays Of light which
shine upon the earth, and give 70
things the qualities which they pos
sess IN our sight. 1t is the sub
stance of the faculties of man raised
up in sweetness and power, and
shining ont as the sun shines on
summer days, with such gen!leness
ss.to nourish, and not to slnge, the
tenderest flowers. People say that
meekness consists in not getting
mad when struck, or in keeping
composed in the midst OF local op'
position. Yes, that i, one phase
ofit. But you might as well brins
me n bit OF the bark OF an oak-tree
and tell me that that was an oak
tree, as to tell me that the contro
of ones temper is meekness. II ii
a part of the oak k-tree; it is one thing
connected with the tree; but it ii
not the tree itself. So, mildness o
temper is not meekness.-H. W
RperLPr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11
Henry Clay.

In the long disputes between the
States of Virginia and Kentucky,
growing ont of what is termed tle
"occupying claimant law" Mr.. Clay
was retained by Kentucky to main
tain her rights before chat tribunal
in the last resort the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The
then Speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatives was to appear for the
first time before that elevated, dig
nifed anl venerable body; and II
large concourse of spectators was
attracted by a natural curiosity to
determine whether the orator OF the
West would bo able to sustain his
high reputation before this high and
untried theatre. When he rose, it
was with some agitation of manner;
but he son recovered his wontod
composuro, and held his auditors
in admiring attention, while he pro
nounced q most beautiful oulogiun
upon the character of the sons OF
Kentucky. The Judges sat in thcir
/ black robes Of Office, scdate and at
tentige. The late Judge Washing
ton, who was in the habit Of indul-
ging himself in an occasional pinch
of snuff, had taken out his snuil-boH
for little Of that titilating restora'
tive; and Mr. Clay, on observing it
instantly stopped, and advancing
gracefully to the bench with his
thumb and finger extended, partici.
| pated with the Judge in the refresh
ing Of his nasal organs. As nc ap-
piled the pinch, he observed, 81 per,
ceive that your honor sticks to the
Scotch" and Immediately rcsuming
his stand, he proceeded aith his az
gument without the least embarrass
ment. SO extraordinary u step over
the usual barrier which separate
this court and the harrister, eXciteC
not II little astonishment and admi
, ration among the spectators, and
was afterward aptly remarked b.
Judge S., in relating the circum
stance to friend, that "ho did 10
believe there was II another man il
the United States who could hay
done that but Henry Clay"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11

Everybody was aghast. Each
one, his glass in his hand. remained
motonless, looking first at Theodore
and then at Gretchen, and then at
the brewer. Finally Theodore. his
voice half choked by the beating of
his heart, cried, "It love her!'
He turned to Gretchen with a
look so tender and pleading that
the young girl ran towards him,
and throwing herself into his arms,
melted into tears.
The old brewer burst into a great
laugh, "lovel each other he said.
st wasn't me who" lIa! ha! ha l
knew very well that they needed to
be told OF it,"
All the others, seeing him laugh,
cried, "IIa hal ha! He is smat
the Old Reebstock he knows every
thing"
"Well,' said the brewer, "since
you love her so well, take hr for
your wife but stay with me i'll my
house" Then rs he sat down he
added, in a graver tone, "you all
understand. They are to be mar
ried in fifteen days"
And everybody replied, In iif-
teen days we will be at the wedding"
All of which was done.
Well, Rcebstock had grandsons
and grand daughters whom he trot.
ted Oh his knees. Long afterwards,
when he was very old, he said to his
daughter and husband: "My chill
droo, remember one thing. We
h we Heaven to thank that We ar so
happy. / heard the cock crow BE-
fore the morning, and looking out
Cf the windows [ saw Gretchcq
opeuing her shutters. [ was getting
very angry, when Providence whi--
pered to me, Give your consent
quickly, for fear they will marry
with out it.
Theodore and Gretchen admired
the wisdom of the old man, anG
thanked the good Lord who governs
everything here on the earth as il
| plea eS hlm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11
Shipments in Bulk to Europe via the
Mississippi.

Tho Missouri DemOcrG5 announces
that shipments of corn in bulk to
Europe, Vi. the great water route,
arc now progressing satisfactory.
Since Mond1y of last week over one
hundred thousand bushels of corn
have been taken by the barge, in
bulk line for England and France
VIA New Orleans. This corn is 60
ing forward on q contract freight OF
ten cents per bushel, which is slight
ly tough for the barge line people,
as just now they could get thirty
five to forty cents per hundred
pounds for c.rrying miscellaneous
lreights down the river, and this
corn pays but about eighteen cents
per hundred. But contracts are
contracts, even though not made il
writing, and the barge line are not
the party to break them. After all,
though the obligation to carry bulk
corn at ten cents per bushel seems
now to their disadvange, it may, III
the. long run, turn ont to have been
the best thing they could do, as by
moving the corn out of store here
they make room ioy more to come,
thus providing plenty of loading
for the bnrges when the rush of mis-
cellaneous freight shall have ended,
which will be the case in thirty DAYS.
But it must be supposed that the
Dargr Liue Company are taking no
miscellaneous freights. Only part
of their room is given to bulk grain
pro 5ably less than onc-third the
balance Of the capacity of each tow
is taxed to its utmost with flour,
provisions, liquors, hay, baSGel
grain, corn meal, and general mer-
chandise. There is an immense
rush of freight going southwark
from this city. For want OF labor
ers to put it rapidly aboard OF the
boats it accumulates in vast heaps
on the levee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11

Rome is in ecstacles over q he"
ballet ON the subject Of the "Dlvlhe
CommeJiiw A dancing Dante Is
the hero. Frederic Barbarossa Is
represented with heavy black beard
running away from the Italian pal
l.rini. Dante appears, gestict'ia-
ting wildly, and Virgil enters ana
feels his pulse. Then, after BENG
joined by Homer, the trio dance
fandango in the Elysian fields. III
Purgatory Dante meets Dta.iioe'
who, in a very rickety conveyance
carries him off to the Irono eferno
The last scene discovers Italy pouno y,
n chain; a: the sound OF GarlDalui
nymn her letters fall oil. Dame rus,i'
es forward to bless her; the aiui'
ence shrieks with delight, and tns
curtain falls. ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11
THE DOOR STEP.
BY EDMUND e, STEDMAN.

The conference meeting through at last,
We boys rOunl the yostry waited
To SEQ tho girls come tripping past,
Like snOw-birds waiting to DO mated.
Notrayer hs that leaps the wall
By level musket flashes littcn,
Than who stepped before them all
Who !Ongcd to see me get the mitt,n.
But no, she blushel and took my arm!
We let the old folks take the highway,
And started toward the Maple Farm
Along kind Of lovers by way.
/ can't remember what we said,
Twas nothing worth n song or story,
Yet that rude path by which we sped
Seemed all transformed and in glory,
The snow was crisp beneath our feet,
Themoon was full, the fields wero gloam
ing;
BY hood and tipnctt sheltered sweet,
Her face with youth and health was beam
ing.
The little hand outside her muf
y sculptor, ii you could but mould it!
So lightly touching my jac ket cuff,
To keep it warm had to hold it.
10 have her there with me alone,
Twas love and fear and triumph blended
At last we reached the foot worn stone
Where the delicious journey ended,
She shook her ringlets from her brow.
And with Thank you, Ned, dissem
blel:
But yet knew she uniers TODD
Vita what II darling wish trcmbled.
A cloud passed kindly overhead,
The moon was slowly peeping through 1t
Yet hid his face, as if it said,
Come, now or never do do it -
Ny lips till then had only known.
The kiss of mother and Of sister,
But somehow full upon her own
Sweet, rosy, darling mouth kissed her
perhap, twas only boyish love, yet still.
o. litsless woman weary lover
To feel once more that fresh with thrill
I'd siyc-but can live life ever?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11

care about raising costly edifices,
which they probably considered
useless waste. What Phoenician
ruins there are, are in u different
style from what Herr Mauch des-
cribes as being ut Zimbabye. In
conclusion, Herr Kiepert condemns
the evidence Ct traditions about the
Queen of Sheba as altogether too
himsy to be accepted as conclusive;
there would not be city in the
whole east which might not claim
to be "Ophir" for the mystical and
mythical records OF that wealthy
queen are as widely spread as those
Of Iskender Dhulkarnein (Alexan-
der the Great or those Of Semiramis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11

The following curious advertise
IN ent is taken from Paris paper;
"Marriages-Two sisters, very dis
tinguished, OF the first notiblity,
retired from the world, aged nine
teen and twenty three respectively,
with Il fortune of four millions each
derire to bo united to two young
gentlemen not older than fifty,
possessing titles and fortunes. Adj
dress for particulars, &c
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11

A young wife, on being lately
asked what she would do if her
husband should fail, replied: Live
on arms, to be sure; 1 have two and
he has two-with hands at the end
of them" We will venture to say
that that couple will never fail.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11

A Mrs. Margaret A. Garner, OF
Springfield, Ill, gave her hand and
heart lately to Mr.. Olive, making
the seventh husband the lady has
thus garnered to herself. Seven is
n lucky number-which is a good
thing for the husband.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11

A woman was arrested in Cam
den the other day Tor whipping
her husband in the street. And
served her right, too. When a wo-
man wants to whip her husband,
she should take him by the ear,
lead him up two pair Of stairs,
thrust him into q chamber, and
then wallop him in pleasant and
civilized manner, and not make q
public exhibition of the affair.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11

simplicity and freshness" are de-
clared ts be the two grand character
isties of the Spring toilets.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11

The rains which have fallen upon
Alabama with such unvarying regu-
Iarity during the last four or five
weeks, have 50 far retarded farm
ing operations that it ii beginning to
be problemnticsl whether us much
cotton Will be planted in that State
as would otherwise have been.
Corn will become mach more popu-
lar with farmers than it would have
been under other circumstances ;and
thus it may eventually transpire
that what now appears to be curse
will be blessing in disguise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11
Force Of Example.

The roOr woman WHO vi h a
scanty wardrobe, is ever neat and
clean i'll ncr per-on, amidst various
aud trying duties is patient, gen
tie, ard aiIeGiionate i'll her dolucs-
til rclationS-wIth small funds is
economical and judicious i'll her
household management, as present
ing every day Il practical exposition
OF some of the best lessons in
lie, may be II greater bonttct!css Of
her kind than tie woman Of fortune,
though she scatter Il titho Of a lar.c
fortune N aims, The poor man,
whose regularity and sobrety Of
conduct cooperate with such a wo-
man; and shows his tellow-workmen,
or townsmen, what temperance, in-
dustry, manly tenderness, and slpe-
riority to low and sensual temptG-
ton, can effect in endearing II home
watch, like the green spot that the
traveller finds ia the desert, is bright
oven amid the gloom Of poverty,
and sweet even amid all the sur
rounding bitterness-such n man
does good rs well as the most clO-
qucnt writer that ever wrote.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11

Love God and serve him with all
your mind and body and soul.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-11

The conference meeting through at last,
We boys rounl the ycstry waited
To SEQ tho girls come tripping past,
Like snOw-birds waiting to DO mated.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-06
For n Dreams Sake.

The hope dreamed of was dream,
Was but a dream and now wake
Exceeding comfortless, and worn, and old,
For dreams sake.
l hang my harp upon tree
A weeping willow in n lake;
! hang my silenced harp there, wrung and snapt
For dreams sake.
Lie still, lie still, my breaking heart;
Ny silent heart lie still and break;
Life and the world and mine own self are changed
For dreams sake.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-06
ADVERTISING mArEs.
Isiness Cards. one year. one dollar for every

Business Cards. one year. one dollar for every
line.
Local Notices. ten cents per line each inserfio
end all notices continued for three months or
longer, discount Of 25 per cent. from these rates
Editorial Notices IS cents per line for each insse
tion no notice inserted for lcss than one dollar.
Advertisements unaccompanied By writer ~
verbal directions will be published three months
and charged accordingly.
Advertisements. under contract, ordered ont he.
fore expiration of time will be charged full rates
No paper Discontinued until all Rrrearger a;s
paid except at the option Of the publisher.
Transient advertisements must be paid in ed-
vance.
Eae- Terms, CASH, payable quarterly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-28

CoIoRED KU KLux. United
States Commissioner DR.. J. T.. Crumley.
there was arraigned, yesterday, two co.
lored men, Jackson Henderson and
CLARK Cleveland, both citizens of Oconee
County. charged with violation of the
enforcement Act OF Congress. It ap.
pears TINT the prosecutor and the de-
PENDANTS had some difference of opinion
concerning the respective merits of the
rival candidates for Governor, which.
together with the differences OF opinion
touching private matters, resulted in q
hstlouf between the parties, Whereby no
one was particularly hurt. All hands
wore somewhat intoxicated. The prose.
cutor belongs to the 'Boltera." and the
defendants swear by Moses. Strange to
say, the prosecutor now professes an
earneet desire CD relieve his auondam
enemies from the clutches of the law.
But the Commissioner, after hearing
the evidence, decided to send the parties
to jail, where they will await further ex-
aminstion into this complicated viola
tion OF the Ku Klux law, in such cases
made and provided.
Anderson IateAigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-28
a MYSTERIOUS TRAaEpY.-Tha Norfol

A MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY. Norfolk
p'rginian. OF the 25sh inst, says:
One Of the most shocking and myste-
rious tragedies that has ever occurred in
this vicinity was enacted on the Great
Bridge Road, about two miles from the
city, yesterday afternoon. At q late
hour in the afternoon horse attached
to cart was observed by some negroes,
who were passing along, standing in the
road just above Tatem's house. Smoke
and flames were seen issuing from the
cart, and the negroes, approaching it, a
shocking spectacle was presented to their
horrified gaze. Within the cart, which
had evidently been on fire some time, lay
the chsrred and blackened body of a
woman. Her clothing was entirely CON
anmed, and the sickening smell of burn
ing flesh pervaded the air. Although so
terribly burned aud dis6gured, the poor
creature was alive, but quite unconscious.
AS a. soon as the negroes recovered from
the momentary CONSERVATION produced
6y such an unexpected sight. they ter
derly lifted the dying woman from the
cart, and bore her to neighboring
house, where the necessary aid was rem
dered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-28

MICRO OUTRAGE IN LERsv111E.- The
Aingstree Star says: Wesley Nc Cutchen,
yonng white lad, was very seriously.
and 1t is said mortally, wounded at Lees.
vile, on Saturday last, by being ont and
stabbed with knives in the hands of
several negroes, who, we are informed.
literally hacked him to pieces. We are
not informed as to the origin of the diff.
Guilty, or who was the aggressor, but we
iali TO see any good reason why parcel
OF Infatuated negroes should 30 brutally
and inhumanly hack to pieces a poDr.
weakly, defenceless boy, even if he had
given proyocatiop. which We do not
assert that,he did. for we do not know
how the fraoas began. q Three negroes
charged with being implicated in this
Jail at this. place.. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-28

1716@17K; middlingg 17yS; receipts
1858 bales: sales ST0Q ssfpck l34i6:
weekly receipts II, A82; ;haf1E5, sob.
WILMINGTON, Septsm beF 27..MCottou
in good demand-middling 17l; re-
ceipts 429 bales; stock 851; weekly re-.
ceipts 1916; sales 232.
BALTIMORE, September 27..-Ootton
quiet and easisr-middling 1Sk; re-
oeipts 371 bales; sales ITO; STOCK 174:
weekly receipts 1882; sales 2,2O5.
SAVANNAH, September "a. - Cotton
iirm and in good Misunderstanding
H1l9l7}a; receipts 4.4e7 bales; sales
!,0o0; stock %. 145; weekly receipts 49,
430; sales 8.4OO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-28

KISSING TIE GODDESS OF LIBERTY.
On the 10Th, at Anderson, wagon load
OF negro girls, with negro Goddess of
Liberty, perambulated through the
streets at Morton's meeting. One en-.
thusiastic Grantite, dressed up with blue
shirt and sash, became so much en-
amored with the dusky goddess that, in
the presence of the assembled throng
and in procession, he bestowed loving
kiss on her pouting lips, and she re-
ceived 1t with no less satisfaction than
ho gave it. The result was that several
wagon loads of white people. witnessing
the endearing scene, became disguised j
with the performance, left the process.
sion, and left for home.
Indianapolis Sentinel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-28
WHOLESALE PRICES CURnENr.
ORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BnARn orr rnAnr

APPLES, Bbu.l UOWl 60
HA0aIN0, .......18023
BALE RoPE, Ma 22@24
N.Y.orWes$b 7@1U
BUTTER, North. 5000
Country, u b. .20025
BACON. Hams. 20@22
Sides, u ib. .11A@l2A
Shoulders. .9@1U
CANDLES, Sperm4O@5O
Adamantin Q it17@I0
COTTON YARN1 4O@l 5OI
OorroN. Stct NJ, .1GaI
Middling. .l6|
Low Midl'g, .153|
Good Ordny,. Is
Ordinary. IAN
CHEESE, E.D.B. 17@95l
factory .1062Ol
COFFEE, Rio, Bb22@25|
Laguayra .25@30l
Java .33O35l
Flour, 90. 00@1l OOI
Northern g 0O@12 OOI
GRAIN, Corn. 95 al O0I
Whoat q 0O@2 sol
Oats. -. .7s@90I
Peas Il 2501 sol
HAY, North, 2 25@2 sol
HIDES, DRY, Bb13@l7l
Green .@8l
LARD, % b. .113@l4I
LIME, u bbl. 2 25dD2 40l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-28

A SPICY STREET CAR QURsr1oN.-It
will be remembered that q considerable
muddle occurred in Savannah recently
on the expulsion of negroes from the
street cars OF that city. The ruling of
the court was that the Street Railroad
Com pany had the right to run class cars,
and prescribe that the whites should not
ride in the colored cars any more than
the colored might ride in those for the
whites. A few days since, q constable
having under arrest two negroes-one of
them wounded stopped a colored car
and entered it with his prisoners. The
driver of the car admitted the colored
portion OF the party as passengers, but
declined carrying the white constable.
The car for the whites. on the other
hand, would receive the constable. but
not the colored prisoners. This was a
dilemma which the constable had not the
genius to solve. A continuation of the
foot procession was the result.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-28

MoLAssEs,U Cuba ,45Q150
New Orl'ns 72@9O
Sugar H'se.. 35@4O
NAILS, 81 keg q O0@7 20
ONIONS. B bu 20062 40
OIL, Kerosene, 35G45
Machinery. .75@I 90
Specie, Gold oils
Silver..... @lO6
PoTAT's Iris2 OO@2 40
Sweet, b us l 5O@2 GU
RIoE, Carolina h ot61O
SHOT, Bbag. 275@3 90
SALT, Liverp.1 9O@2 90
SOAP, 3D,. 5@IO
SPIRITS, Alcohol, ,gl5OO
brandy A 00@12 90
Gin. 81 60@6 90
NUN. l OU0D1 90
Whiskey.. L $500 90
SUGAR, Crus&P. .14@l5
Brown. ..11a@1S
STARCH, % D.. 8a@lO
TEA, Greon b1O0@25O
Black, Il 00@1 10
ToRAooo, Chw.45@1 90
Smoking n. .50@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .50@6O
French. .@l 90
WINE, Cham. .29@31
Port, Rgal30O@5 90
Sherry. 250@7 so
Madeira. q 5O@7 SO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-28

IHE PRESIDENTIAL FATHER IN. Law, =
Considerable talk was ofeated on the
streets yesterday, growing out of a little
1np!easantness which occurred at the
Covington post Office, on Thursday after
noon. between the venerable P. M. and
the almost equally venerable A. P. nj.
According to that truly good and loyal
paper, the Cincinnati Gazette, the affair
was only repetition of what has oc.
curred several times of late. The A, r.
NJ, when he assumed the duties of the
office, claimed that he was only acting
through the most patriotic motives, and
with desire to relieve his aged and life
long friend from the onerous duties con.
nected Herewith, and all without com
pensation. The venerable Jesse has
reason to believe that he is soon to be
superseded, and has q lurking suspicion,
no doubt. that the self-saorificing A. P.
NJ. is endeavoring to incorporate his
pedal extremities into his (Jesse's) official
shoes. and that his show of disinterest-
edness is only blind to conceal his
real designs. But individuals, like re.
puollcs, Will prove ungrateful It is ru-
mored that the postmaster attempted to
put head on the assistant with his
cane, but this is denied. Of the where.
abouts of the sable Dixon all this time
no mention is made. Notwithstanding
all THE, mo man at this moment pos
sesses the confidence of Mr.. Grant more
fully than does Mr.. Easton."
CoUington (Ky.) Journal