davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
Identity Of rho LiyinssaOne Letters.

Identity Of the Livingstone Letters
John Livingstone, brother Of Dr. Liv-
ingstone, has been interyiewed at LIS
towel, Canada, by q correspondent as TO
the genuineness Of Livingstone letter.
de states that he has not the least doubt
that the letter received was in his broth
ef's own handwriting. he explained
the presence Of curious expressions IA
the Doctors letters b. the fact that the
explorer was always fond Of induigiDg
in humorous and quaint sayings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
Home Insurance Company,
NOTICE.

DRIVATE BIDS viii be received by me for
Il the stock, fixtures, etc., of the celebrated
Bay Horse Saloon" and good viii of same,
until the evening Of the 7th inst.
JOHN b. CAMPBELL,
Executor OF the Estate of D. Maclean %
Alabama
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
PARIsTAN FLowER-MAKERs

snowy beauty Of the meadows. And
PARIsIAN FLOwER-MAKERs
are victims OF this innocent niesahchoiy,
and instead Of writing verses on the dis
appointments Of life, they give .tarnish-
ed hearts to their MafgsssrJtes, paint
rust and moth on their dahlias, and
mark their roses with decay. Perhaps,
however, it ID not sentiment at sll, but
only realistic art, that fashion seeks,
and so introduces o short season of Ia
ded flowers between the freshness Of
midsummer blossoms and the early -au-
tumn fruits.
RIBBONS .SUOl
have a more important part than for
merly in toilets. A small bow for the
hair, cravat, and in some cases a sash,
all OF the same color, are worn. And
with variety of ribbons lady may
produce almost any desirable change in
her house dress.
No new styles of
BOOTS AND SHOES
are announced here, but an English
magazine pubIishes this list Of the Bar
oness de Poilly's ckGussures: Shoes of
turquoise- blue lid, with Louis Qa1inze
heels, and bow Of maroon and blue rib
bons. Shoes Of peaTl-gray kid, with rib
bOns Of two shades. ROse-colOred gros-
grain shoes, with rose-colored ribbons.
Black shoes of dull kid, with black and
crimson ribbons. Shoes of batiste ceru,
with Louis q Quinze bow ofecru guipure,
and blue ribbons. Shoes Of bronze lid,
bow OF TIVE shades of bronze. CraeO-
Wan hOOts. lseed upon the iHstep. 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
DIED.

HUMES-At st. GATHERINGS, Canada. August
25, l672, SALLIE, infant daughter of General
W. Y. 9. and Mrs. Sarah ]. Humes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
Notice to Stockholders.

OFFICE MEMPHIS & OHIO R. R. Co., ;
September l, 1871. J
THE Annual Election for Thirteen Directors
70 serve this Company for the ensuing year,
will beheld at the Company's office in this
city on the first Monday, being the 7th day Of
October next, between the hours of 10 am
and 3Pm. Es- Bona J1de stockholders viii be
passed FREE, on the 7th and Sth days of Octo-
Der, on presentation of Stock Certificates to
the Conductor Of any passenger train. BY
order Of President.
Isell R.A- PARKER, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04

: LONDON, August "A dispatch from
Bombay confirms the reports of cholera
raging in many places IN India, with
numerous deaths daily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
FROM NEW YORK.


1t is reported that Harry Redmond,
the broker who failed last week, has
baen arrested at the suit Of John f.
Underhill, charged with obtaining five
hundred dollars from the latter under
false pretenses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
ESTABLISHED 1910. an

dead field flowers YereT exhibited, and
great skill was shown IN representing
the downy wrecks Of what had been the
snowy beauty of the meadows. And
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE HOME IEsUnAgeE 70, !
CRAWFORD, WALSH, SMITH &GO
Coffee Importers,

M q R FL II, - K a.,
WILL be constantly receiving cargoes Of
w new crop Rio Coffee, of
TTI,os,. d., Rs,,oo4 V,,.-,o,,A, 49,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04

is maxim not less sound in political
economy than in private affairs, and If
adapted to peeulatiOn must cease to per-
vert the government, and war could no
longer lend legal sanction TO cruelty
and oppression, and as if the same
contend that war is the normal condition
of mankind positively wiz have its own
war 10 sustain, and it is therefore
unreasonable to burthen posterity with
a debt for the cost of our civil war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04

self-sustaining and permanent barriers
against present evils. The facts, how
ever, warrant an apprehension that the
pending conflict for control Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
"PAY AS YOU GO

on scale of surprising magnitude.
Even if defensive war be necessary, evil
is the power Of borrowing money, and
should not be conceded on that account.
1t must be admitted that war cannot be
carried on without vast outlays, but
money is not more necessary than men,
aud the generation which wages the
war must furnish the warrior. Can it not
aico fllrrnfaf ti,n r,nnrnr- 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04

The current Of sentiment has eVeE
since moved stesdily in the right ,dipec-
ton. The desire has been extensively
entertaiued that the movement, origia-
ated in the national metranoIis, should
be uernaitt5d to run its natl course
drew into harmony with itself Ne hon
est masses Of the country, and thereby
lead TO the establishmeat Of efficient,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
EMBROIDERY

or solid needle-work is TO be the most
fashionable trimming for dresses; and for
variety the silk may be cut out in pat
tern, and lace or grenadine inserted,
mounted and finished with hand em-
broidery. For wOOlen dresses velvet
ribbon viii be much used; also, innu-
merable rows of French folds. Flat trim
mings are taking the place Of puffs and
plaitings on Overskirts, pOlOnasises and
sashes, but the underskirt is fiOunced, as
usual, though sometimes made plain. A
handsome
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04

NAV be made without overskirt by ruff
fng the back Of the skirt to the waist
and trimming the front with perpen-
dicular bands Of velvet, tapering from
the bottom of the skirt to the waist, with
the space between them Ornamented
with bows Of silk and velvet. This is
worn with a sleeveless Cashmere basque
of the same color, trimmed with heavy
fringe headed by velvet ribbon put on
In a Greeeian pattern. Walking skirts
should clear the ground. Sleeves are
cut closet at the wrist than they have
been, nigh on the shoulders, and more
like coat sleeves, finished with q cuff,
or trimmed at the top and just above
fha elbow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04

lhE fhEAN4L A------~-f-
threaten OF promise fruit also as a bon
net trimming, and hint darby at posi-
ble vegetables. Round hats have hlgn
crowns and narrow brimsi the ReVeTe
brim turns down, while the Mont Btaac
rolls up. They are straw OF felt have
the briin faced with velvet, two or three
bands Of ribbon round the crown, a jet
ornament in front, long loops Of ribbon
and an ostrich feather dropping behind
Feathers are in the fashionable colors,
and wings are worn down, ss if at rest,
instead Of perked up, as they have been.
A singular, and Of course
sHoRT-LIvED FASHION,
has sprung up in Paris during the pres
ent mOnth-that Of faded flowers. This
little pensive sentimentRlity has appear
ed sometimes in other forms. A few
wears ago faded pansies were introueed
into the punches Of flowers on porcelain
vases; wherever the freshest rosebuds
and the most dewy vioiets were painted,
there. like the moral Of q solemn sermon,
appeared the withered beauty; every bo-
qllet might have been marked passing
away" Later, paintings in oils Of half
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18

warm gloon beside her,whlle Il
night winds, fresh from the tam.
baycocks, fordle bis hair with light:
hanIs. The chu.ch.clnck strikes mjj-
night each slow stroke falling ou
air like rehuke.
81 must TO-" replies the girl, hs
frightened, springiOg to her feet.
"Go" repeats Paul, impatient
rising too. "Wby must you? Sd
We be better off in two stufy gsrres
the Hotel de France, apart than h.
together ?"
They are standing in the middle
the street:a tall, ugly man, tt
beautiful woman Omen always have t
best Of the bargains in this worl
She has taken off the hat F.: it har
With its coquettish poppies and bl.
ribbons in her dropped right han
the moon is throwing little jets
silver on the waveless sweep of l
| hair.
"We shall at least be less likely
take cold," she answers, demurely.
But Paul is losing his head. Len
and the moonshire are too much
him.
"Cold ?" he repeats, Grossly. ~
never thought about cold that hal
night when We went on the Rance
gether."
"That happy night, whom you tt
so hard to get out Of going, aud sai'
was time to go to bed," she answ-
mockingly, while her eyes for the
meot lose their love-light, and gil
malicious'y. He laughs rather
sciously. "That happy night when
soaked all the color out Of my blue
bous, and drowned my best hat for n
continues she, gayly. "No, no!
will have 60 more happy nights.
wardrobe would not stand it! Co
let us go!"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18
WHEN I REMEMBER.
JEAN INaILoW,

JEAN IN0ILOW.
Sorrows humanize our race
Tears a1e the shower, that fs: s:tilixe this world;
And memory of. things precious keeps:h warm
The heart that once did hold thsm
They are poor
That have lost nothing they are poorer far
Who, losing, have forgotten: they most poor
OF al, who lose and wish thsy nigh: forget.
For life IL one. and in its warp and woof
There runs thread Of gold that glitters fair,
And sometimes in the pattern SLOWS most sweet
Where there are somber colors. 1:is true
That We have wept. But oh this thread of gold
We would not have it tarnish let Us turn
Oft and look back upon the wsa lrous web,
And when it shineth sometimes we shall know
That memory is possession.
When remember something which had,
But which IL gone aud must do without,
Isometines wonder how I can be glad
Even in cowslp time when hedges spi out.
It makes me sigh to think on it -; but yet
Ny days would not Be bc;:er days should forget
When remember something promised me,
But which never had nor can have now,
Because tho prom:sor no moro eco
In countries that accord with mortal VOW;
When remember this Imourn-b1t yet
xyhappiest days are not the days-s0hen / torges.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18
SUBSCRIPTION ,

I. LOCAL ndGovernmsnt advertisements,7 Is cents
psr square for the rst insertion and 81 cents per
sauare for each subsequent insertion.
:. Attorneys ordering in legal aladvertisementsars
regarded accountable for the cost of the same
less there 10 special agreement to charge the
= another party. Paymentin all cases to be made in
advance orupon delivery of tho affidavit.
Z. Local Notices. 15cents per ne to transient, and
10 cents Per line to regular, advertisers.
1. Notice ofdeath [simple announcement 25 cents;
obituary notices, cents per line; marriage notices
70 cents.
g. Special place and double column advertisements
70 b inserteda at rates agreed upon.
Z. Yearly advsrtiserst to pay quarterly.
:. Stra1ssu must payin advance, or give satisfac-
NJ rofsrences.
Of an kinds, plain coorsd, executed short no
sse II the best style and st. Paul pricss> Print.
l1S lons In German and Norwegian, a. we'll -
D1Slish. and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18

Contin1ed ON Fourth Fs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18
CHAPTER XIV.
WHAT JENNA SAYS.

"dAI JEM1MA SA1b.
''lt is too late now," says Ler
With a sulky pout, leaning her arm
the top Of the wrought-iron rails of
balcony "PAmericaiue is at the d.,
We are no longer at Guingamp.
have moved on to Morlaix, and
lodged in a certain hostelry, tha
scented through and through with
i'll odor arising f: ON the vel unt
stable over which it is built
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18
" Goodbye, Sweetheart u
A TALE IN THREE PARTS,
CHAPTER XIII.

Br RHopA Bouoa1os, AUTHOR OF "RzD A Rosz u
SHE," ETC.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-01-18
Attention Horsemen!
Dr.. G, III. PARKER.

VETERINARY SURGEON
of 81 years experience, four of which were
in the U. s. A., can be found at the West
House. St. Cloud, MINI and consulted with
regard to all diseases, external and in, ernal,
to which horses are su, ject. Tho pa'ron-
rye of the public 10 solicited, and all bnsi-
ness in the above line will receive prompt
attention.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

SOUTH CAROLINA PRISONERS IN ALBANY.
O. T.. O., the correspondent of the
OharlesS0n Courier, writing from Albany,
gives the following concerning our pri-
soners:
In the afternoon, remembering the
fact that there we're confined within the
gloomy walls of the State prison here O
large number of his fellow. citizens,
many OF whom are suffering uni just
punishment for crimes never committed,
l determined, if possible, to visit them
and learn what their true condition is.
Calling at the door of the keepers resi-
denoe, was very cordially received by
the gentleman in charge-Captain Pills.
bury, name not very agreeable in
Charleston. found him perfect gen.
tleman, ready and willing to give all in
formation upon the subject. He kindly
permitted me to have interviews with
several Of the prisoners, and if time had
permitted, 1 would have talked with
each one of thom. From old Squire
Brown. of Yorkville, learned that the
health Of all the South Carolina prison
ers WAS excellent, excepting one. who
was in the hospital with pneumonia.
They are provided with every comfort
which the rules of the prison will per
NIT, and are all treated with kindness by
those who have the charge of them.
Their food is ample and of good quail.
ty; their cells are comfortable, and their
work, which is the manufacturing ol
shoes. is easy and pleasant. Captain
Pillsbury also spoke to me- in the hig hest
terms of all tho prisoners. and snys he
has never had u more quiet, orderly sci
of men in the institution. and that from
the first day of their entrance to tho pre-
sent time, not Que Of them has been re-
primanded, punish ment being nnthought
OF in their cases. They are all strongly
In hopes OF receiving pardous after The
Presidential election, as they think, il
the present Administration continues,
they can then afford to release them, as
they will have fully accomplished the
work for which the enforcement Act was
passed-i. e.. tho reelection of Grant
and If Greeley is elected, he will sec that
innocent men shall no longer be iucarce,
rated in prisons for crimes which they
have never committed. In any event.
therefore, they look to be home again
after tho 4th Of next March. May their
hopes BIZ fully realized.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

MIR. BOUTWELL, AND THE Truth
Whether Secretary of the Treasury
ought or ought not to leave his depart
ment for stumping tour in behalf Of
his "boss," and incidentally of himself.
it is clear that he ought, if lie speaks at
all, to keep truth on his side. Mr.. Bout
we'll dehee this axiom, in order to mis-
represent the Tribune.
He asserts that this journal "advised
him to sell all the gold In the Treasury,
apply the proceeds to the payment Of
the public debt, then resume specie pay
ment." This is not 30, and Mr.. Bout
we'll should know it is not The Tribune
has indeed steadfastly maintained that
the Government, with one hundred mil.
lions Of gold in it's Treasury, and an in
come exceeding it's necessary outlays by
still larger amount per annum. might
have resumed specie payment. if it had
chosen to do 80; that it failed to do this
through lack of power. not of will. Does
any one doubt this? Would the banks,
when suspended, ever have doubted
their ability to resume under like condi-
tions? You know they would not. We
have thus far failed to resume, not be.
cause we did not choose to do so. Yet
this journs! never dreamed G: paying
out all our specie and then resuming.
But since We we're plainly not intent
on resuming-soould not resume-then
the Tribune says that the one hundred
millions lying idle in the Treasury for
the greater part OF the last three years
ought long since to hnve been devoted to
the payment of the public debt. We
might thus have saved many millions
which we have since paid away in inte-
rest. and kept the money in use which
has lain for years dead in the Treasury
The Treasury might at first have bought
for coin our unmntured bonds ten to
fifteen per cent. below the prices we
have since paid for them, and thus saved
in principal and interest not less than
S25, 100000. Such has been the 7ri.
6une's view of this financial question, by
misrepresenting which Mr.. Boutwell,
seeks to alarm timid capitalists and drive
them into voting for Grant. He cannot
do it by candidly setting forth the truth.
Ne,p York Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Il. Tozer-Bargain, &c.
w. J. Way-Notice.
Hostetter's Stomach Bi.ters.
Plantation Bitters.
Geo. w. Williams & Co.-Grot era.

The THERMOMETER the curses OF
all time are not too many to be heaped
upon the head Of the wretch who invent
ed the thermometer.
Half of the year We worry because the
Thermometer is too low. the other half
because it is too high, the rest of the
year because one lever can tell whether
it's going to be cna way or the other.
The bother Of it all is that the man in.
vented such long thermometer. II he
had made it only from forty to seventy
degrees, we should never have been
troubled by its being below zero or above
blood heat.
For now that the thing is invented
there is no use in cutting it shorter;
other people will persist in keeping whole
ones and telling you that it's ninety-four
in the shade.
And it makes ones blood boil!
1t would be great blessing if Mr.
Bergh would organize o society for the
prevention OF Thermometers to animals.
Or, perhaps his present organization
wouldn't object to adding this specially
to it's brief name.
Bot if we had no thermometers, we
should have no ice water, because ice
doesn't freeze-no, water doesn't freeze
except the thermometer is below
freezing point, and how could it 90 be.
low zero il there wasn't any?
Like all things in life, there are two
sides-or two ends-to the thermometer.
Unfortunately, We are at the wrong
and just now; but "keep cool" and by
and-by it will be winter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

DEATH OF AN AGED LApY.-Mrs. Mary
Anderson. aged near eighty years, died
at the residence Of her son-in-lsw, VIM.
L. Hopkins. Esq, in the upper edge of
Laurens County, near the Greenville
line. on Tuesday, the 10th inst, and was
buried ut Fork Shoal Church, in this
County. She was member of the Me-
thodist Church, which she had been con-
nected with for many years, and good
and pious woman. -Greenri4e Enterprise.
CoNrRADIors IT.-Mesers. w. II. Wat
son, Of Greenville, J. @. O. Featherston,
of Anderson, and J. B. Milford and Mr..
MoCaslan, of Abbeville, who were stated
by Governor Orr to be in sympathy with
his present plan for the redemption of
the State. published cards denying the
fact.
An unmarried female, at Spring Brook,
Pa, recently gave birth to one boy and
three girls at one timel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

The RoDEsoN OUTLAws.-There is q
prospect of lively time in Robeson
County. The campaign against the out
laws has opened in earnest, at last. and
there are hopes that the County will be
rid OF the desperadoes at an early day.
The outlaws are also on the war-path,
and will no doubt make every effort to
revenge the death Of Tom Lowrey. The
great fear is that they may wreak their
vengeance on defenoeless peraons. AS
for the young men who have entered the
field Tor swamps) against them, they are
probably abundantly able to take care of
themselves. The party now number
six gallant youths. who are determined
to make clean sweep of the outlaws.
It is reported that bead was drawn on
Steve Lowrey, yesterday, but fear of
endangering the lives of other persons in
the vicinity had the effect to prolong his
life until 20 more convenient season. f"
We look for more startling news from
that quarter soon.- Wilmington Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

Mr.. EDITOR: It appears by the pub
llshed proceedings OF the City Council,
in your very valuable paper OF to day,
that they have, at their meeting held on
the evening OF the 23d July. postponed
indefinitely Ia la motion of MIR. Wilder)
the building of house for the protec-
ton of the new truck soon to arrive for
the Ph@nix Hook and Ladder Company
by such action exposing to the wea-
ther property purchased through the
generosity of our citizens. at cost of
nearly 81, 500. It appears TO be rather
singular course of action. and one that
would tend to cast damper on tho
ardor OF the noble fellows who, Phoenix
like, arose from the ashes, and reorga-
nized one of tho most useful branches
Of our fire department..
/ would ask, Mr.. Editor, If the funds
OF the city are at such low ebb. and it's
guardians are not desirous of making q
further drain upon them, and still de-
sirous of assisting the fire department,
why not dispose of the nuisance on AS
sembly street created by the falling of
the new market, which will not alone
sell for sufficient amount to build O
shelter for the truck, but ever rid that
street OF an Questionable obstruction?
think it meet that the City Council
should show some magnanimity toward
those who voluntarily risk their lives in
battling the fiery elements, without fee,
favor or reward. A FIREMAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

The sum OF DR.. Livingstone's evils
will never be fully arrived at. Not
among the least is having inocnlated the
New York Herald with geographical
fever, the symptoms of which appear in
restless desire to hunt up the sources
OF rivers. It has now taken the Dolly
Warden canoe under guardianship, snd
triumphantly publishes letter from the
skipper of the craft. totally upsetting all
previous theories concerning the source
OF the Mississippi. Lake Itasca is
robbed OF the honor, which is transferred
to duck pond in Oaas County. Mime.
sofa, now ohristened-horror OF horrors
dolly Varden," etc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

A youthful lover who sang and played
before his young lady's house for two
mortal hours. Friday night. was electri-
fed after short pause. by cordial
''thank you" gracefully pronounced by
the ''other feller," who ar peared at the
window. w.-Danbury Neus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

An alteration ensned in Charleston,
on Wednesday, between Trial Justice j.
G.. Mackey and Mr.. Seabrook, in front
of the City Hall. The Gle" passed,
when Mr.. Seabrook slapped Mr.. Mickey
in the face. The latter then struck at
the former with his walking stick, and
hit him on the arm, slightly brnising it..
The timely presence of Lieut. Heidi
quieted matters.i
The Levant Times reports tremen.
dous hail.storm in the Province of Adri-
anople. The stones were of the size of
walnuts, killed 1900 sheep, 80 COWS and
10 horses. besides partially destroying
the crops Of fourteen villages.