davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17

The Duke Of AFgyll.
Matthew Arnold Max
muller. EresSInaHn-Cllaf-
rian. Miss Thack cray.
a. Kingsley, AFthur
8eiDs. George MacDoD-
ala. Eharles Kea 2,
Karl Bliud. Miss unlock,
SIR Robert IlyftOn. FRITZ
Reuter-. Prof. Huxley.
tsrfrme Minister GIa d.
stone. Julia HavanaEh,
James Anthony FrOude,
Frances Power CODDe.
AIfreo TenRYsOn, Robert
some Of The distinguished
represented in the pages
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17
JNo. W. THOMPSON JSO. W. TsFALKNER
THOMPSON & FALKNER,
ATTORNEYS = At LAW,
Ripley, Mississippi.

GPECIAL and prompt attention given to
y collections in Tippah and adjoining
counties.
Refer TO Colonel r. A. PinsOn, Colonel T.B
billiard, SouthwOrth. Thayer a Co., Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17
LITTEEL'S LIVING AGE,

A lCeekly magazine, Of sixty-fOur pages, THE
LIVING AGE gives more than
ThREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
dOuble-column octave pages of reading mat
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torn completeness attempted by no other publi-
Gallon, the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms
Tales, Poetry. Scientific, Biographical, His
tOrical, and Political Information from the
entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17
rRANsIATTOHs.

TRANSACTIONS.
In addition to the productions Of the lead
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plan Of including the best translationS, THE
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The importance Of THE LIVING AGE to ev-
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Published weekly at IS a year, free Of postage.
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dres LETTELL a. GAY, Boston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-17

BY the way" continued the Senator.
" what has become Of the Tennessee
Liberal Republicans
"They are all there, ! believe; they
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24
A Green Delegate,

! The following reminiscence OF Blanton
| Dnncan's convention comes from Louis
vile: The elevator at the Gait House
furnishes several laughable anecdo
at the expense of delegates. One who
came in on. the night train, registering
| his name, writing Michigan after it
with flourish, and demanded his room
that said plainly to the clerk; II know
what | IN about. No tricks upon travel
crs with me. I've had my eye-teeth
cut
He was told to follow one ofthe office
boys, who wa about to take his carpet
bag, but the gentleman clutched it with
nervous grip, and waved the boy for.
ward with gesture that evidently
meant
No, yoa don't I'm too old for that!
The polite~darkcy led the way to the
elevator, wondering whether the man
had aAythAg in his satchel more valua-
bic thaha clean dickey, that caused him
70 cling to il 50 tenaeiously. AT the
door oi the elevator the guest paused
and looked in wonderinsly at the num-
Der sitting inside, and turning to the
guiue asked with mingled astonishinent
ahu ihdisnahon-:
= tn'7 ny rooin' sir--is this my
ROOM
No. SIR 9aid The boy; dis is dc cle-
'alor' please walk IN.
ne VA induced . enter and took
=, n scat among me amused spectators.
- Poi'o 'i''ic conductor Oh
'.'' roP"''' convey 'n'e' started 1t up
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24
4)ortrp.
Prom the Rochester Democrat ~ Chronicle
The jackson Democrat"


Wel. wife. WE'VE had neetin' si il,r school
hons, on the hin,
w mctto swallow Greeley our ,ngar-coatc.l
rHi.
Bu,-beinr real ed Bjchorie.-v, fopps .,
..t,i,ln.t 10 r.,
"' 'u-Sf-,0a''hs wa TOO 'h,n' 'nd Greeley
'''''' 'i'oueh H.
Why. wif,. he. cu,-cd me many wears. Now
Ii the honr eleven
H. want. my vote 10 send him to thc Prc>iden-
iitl heaven.
Ifhe wait, until he get it, he may take hi. axe
and saw.
'''''' ''''''' ~ ''''H'i on 'iie 'Af'n at 'h"i-
l'4I"'
vote for Greeley: Ha, ia. Ia. Jackson
Democrat.
Forsaka hi. lifelong principle. 10 io Thing
iAc that:
II you see me goin for him. IS hen come, eIe,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24
How to Walk Well.

Ii seems an easy matter to walk, aud
and Vet very few learn how to do it
properly. One can reckon among his
acquaintances very many fine looking
men aud women, but perhaps not one
in the entire number is good walker.
The ancient poets tell how the goddess
was known by her walk, but that dis
tinguiShed mark OF exalted birth seems
10 have passed away with mythology.
cal days.-We talk loudly OF port and
quecnly bearing, hut such scions OF row
atty a. have visited our shore, seem 10
have very little that is regal III their
personal carriage We are not without
tiue specimen, OF male and female beau
~, but We are too often di-enchanted
when we see those Nenuses and Adon-
iscs moving about. There is no real
reason fer this unsecmline-s Of motion
Men and women are particular enough
about their dress, but they ,hamblc, re-
gardless OF the appearance they make.
( One Of the secret. of good walking il
10 be able to balance tie body easily +,
first on one foot ana then on the Other
When the soldier has learned To stand
steadily on one foot, he then can walk
without ,waying, and preserve that
stcadinc-> Ia marching which i always
Il mark OF well drilled troops. 80 il
civilians wish IL walk a well a. sol
something oi the MYSTERIES nj balanc-
Ing. But ii i, not an easy thing to stand
steady on narrow sole with small
heel and this is just the difficulty of the
walking of fashionable people. The
,andaled feet of those ancient beauties
whose forms have come down to Us pre-
| served in marble, are beautiful in their
/ unrestraimed naturalness, and very un-
| like those OF modern bellies, or beauX eli.
| ther, tor the matter of that. With low
| >oles il is not difficult 10 balance the
| body, while by drawing in the chin the
/ shoulders are naturally thrown back,
the lungs given full opportunity to ex-
/ pand. and The head carried well back
\ High hecled boots must be discarded
1 or il is useless 10 make the experiment
Of learning to walk well.-Healfh ana
Home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24
The Battle OF Life.
iiy Rev L. d. Hill, Reading, Mass
THE MORAL CONFLICT.

TIE MORAL CONFLICT
w.,r. ~, do,. ti,,ht,,,,,o. rr,,.o..
cop,;r, nearer ho,,a w., ,oa. ,ri,,,-
ii .loes III onr avn bousehoId ~
nu.t .uhdpa ma control ssJ,-,h. .,.-
..n,ih;i;,;e. rr,,o,si,;o. ,a.-io,,. ,,,i
,rno,i,o. of opr haina wo nm, l.,
,inpn, ANY rivn ,ni.r. ,horo L,,.,
hccn ,yhn conld nnt ruia nvor ,hoi, I'LL
ne,;tes AL .,re,t General. r.rn,vrad
H.. ,i,ai,. ,,iiit,,.,. ,,,,.u.-t- ,,.n, ..,.,,Il
n,, -. ,l;j ,,.,, ....,,,.,,.,. .t.,;.. i.,.,.
,r,,a,.,. that, .i;,,l.. ,o,,io,., ,t.o
RIM. ,t,..,. L; ,,a,,a,. ,,,. Jill, Ill.
tn,.nn I'M many !, M .rIlL.on II
win ] Lrislr' said tbe .on ~ .Ic..n
,c,,Id .o.. III. horse. i, rho ,,.-,,,,.,.-
,r,tb,,,,t Ly;yye, .Th. roof ,L,, ,o,.or-
tne mast u,i-, Tenant i. III. rnot. III H..
moutl I. Th. nnIy oroan III MA xorId
vjthnnt .to,,- \. ,I, ,o,,,,,,. ~ .Ia .,,,-
III sam. ,.,.,,. Ii,l. 4. p.oi,.,.,.,.o,-
and .o,,. =, ,ta;. h.,d. nj, ,,,,.
ot III. hocLh;,,,. :. I;l.a :. ,o,.,.,l =.
to,.,. i,,,,L. H. fooy ti,.. ,,.i,..,, ,,..,
I ~, .,,aIy. Ti,,o., n,,.l i.,.,.,,..-,..,, t...
tanned hnt INK ,on,,,,o .a,, N, ,
| ,.,o I,,,h.,.l .t,,,,.,;o,
! Ttor.,- .uo,hor ,h;n,, I,o.a ,ot H..
/ l...r., ,..,,o,,o,. bod hahi,. ,h, ,.f
IN. h,ttt. MI .x.,,,,I. .,rl,,- l. ,...,,,t..l
o,o .o,d t,,,,.r. .,,,,,,, ,l,..,i,.....
hc,d,, MA. aid f., L.-,ando,. H.,
/ how soon il takes AWAY vour.> .Whil.
.ou, Nv allow win nor max. = s,u,n.r g,
il take. only n few swallows to max. q,
f1V j. many a man has fnund ~ III.
cost. Let any ooe sleen IN Dclilah's :
drunken ian the Ian Of iutnxicntinu-
and when he awakes he finds IN. will
.horn of its strength. He may rcs,tye
and re-re,olyc. but in vain. Good
resolutions-ike iaintine lalies-waui
carving out: and he, Door man. like the
tuiat, has no power to do il. Il i,
wonderful, too, what power there j. in
certain weed. sometimes imagine
the plug, the pipe and the cigar disput-
ing among thems elves, like the disciples
of old, which j. The greatest. I've got
that man completely under my thumb,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24

admiration, | didn't wait for com
ments, but escorted her ont as if she
had been the belle of Boston.
Good night, Miss Lyford. | said,
when We reached the hall. Il am 90
ing in the morning; but i shall see
You again when you get back to Green
land
Goodnight, Mr.. Foster she re-
piled, 4 thank You for your kindness
Then she added, laughing: Have you
any orders for breakfast?
Why, yes. | should like to remem-
ber YOU by plate of such mullins as
we had yesterday
You shall have them, sir, she said,
as she disappeared in the doorway.
And have them | did.
Three weeks later Mary came home
TO Greenland, with more than hun
dred dollars in her purse and fame
that was worth thousands. | went 10
see her at her fathers house. found
her every way excellent and lovely
and the end was that at Christmas we
were married
Glorious I | exclaimed. Give me
your hand, Tom. | vas afraid YOU
had been taken in by some Matilda
Lane
DO you think I'm tooir said he.
Then | told him Of my own choice,
and ! was still talking when the train
stopped at the Greenland station.
We soon arrived n. his hospitable
home. His wife was all he had pic
tured her; a refined, intelligent, hand
some woman, who would develop and
grow in attractyencss every year Of
her life. After merry evening in
their pleasant parlor, went TO bed.
and dreamed that the Millennium had
come, and that all women were like my
blue-eyed girl and Mrs. Tom Foster.
-Einl Dem Proctor in The Ir,iepeB-
dent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. 927. No, 43.

he supposed the entertainment of the
Yankee general and his cortege to be.
How could he tell he asked, what his
servants might do or might not do in
feeding so many men who were hated
by the whole community? He could
not think of incurring the risk of pro-
viding bread and meat for conquerors.
When this reply was made known to
General Butler, he sent for the recu-
SAINT landlord and asked if he had
been rightly informed. The landlord
said he had, and he repeated to Gen.
Butler the statement which he had
made to another member of the staff
who had given him orders. The city
was excited; his servants shared the
general indignation, and he could not
say that Gen. Butler and the others of
his suite might not eat or drink poi
son in the food that was placed before
them on the table. Nor can /. sir =
said Gen. Butler in reply: but you
will go on and give the requisite order.
We shall eat the food you provide, and
If we be poisoned, why. in the asonies
Of death we shall have one satisfac-
tlon-namely, that zee h,ao.o sgho keeps
his hotetF On the strength of that
order the innkeeper returned to his
duty. Boston advertiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24

the fashion Of those days, employed
in culinary preparations.
And some distance from her, sat q
young man in rustic garb, looping
off the knots from the broken branch
of tree.
The officer told her he came in King
Christiern's name to demand the rebel
Gustavus, who he knew was concealed
under her roof.
The dauntless woman never chang
ell color: she Immediately guessed the
man whom her husband had intr oduced
as miners son to he the Swedish
hero
The door was blocked up BY sold
iers.
In an instant she replied. without
once glancing at Gustavus, who sat
motionless with surprise
If YOU mean the melancholy gentle
man my husband has had here these
two days, he has just walked out into
the wood, or the other side of the hill.
Some of these soldiers may readily
sicze him, rs he has no arms with him.
The officer, not suspecting the ca 81
simplicity Of her mahner, ordered part
OF his men to 90 in quest of him.
At that moment. suddenly turning
her eyes on Gustavus. she flew UP tos
him and sxatching the stick out okhis
hand cxclaiming in an argry voice
'Unmannerly wretch, What, sit be-
fore your betters: Don't YOU see the
kings officers in the room. Get out
OF my sight, or soEr of them Shall
Civ, YOU druDoing
As she spoke she struck him a blow
on the back with all her strength and.
opening side door, There, get into
the scullery. cried she, 1T is the littest
place for such company And giving
him another knock, she flung the stick
after him, and shut the door
Sure added she, in a great heat,
never woman was plagued with such
lout of slave.
The officer begged she would not
disturb herself on his account, but She.
affecting great reverence for the king,
and respect for his representative,
prayed him to enter her parlor, while
she brought him some refreshments.
The Dane civilIy complied; perhaps
glad enough to get from the side Of
Gusta,us, whom she had bolted in.
and by means Of back passage, con-
Quoted him III a moment to the bank
Of the lake where the fishers boats
lay, and, giving him direction to an
honest curate across the lake, commit
ted him 10 Providence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24

a CHARACTERISTIC STORY OF BUTLER
IL New ORLEANs.-When Gen. Butler
first landed in New Orleans he select
ed the celebrated st. Charles hotel for
his head quarters and at once sent di-
rections thither that arrangements
should he made for himself and staff.
When. however, they arrived at the
hot /, after the necessary delays of
landing, the general was informed that
the keeper of the house demurred TO
the proposition, 50 far as it involved
his providing the meals FOR his nav
visitors, and wished that for their food
some other arrangements might be
made. 1t proved indeed on inquiry
that the man protested himself unwiI
To assume the responsibility OF ;
charge so unpopular as at that momeu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24
Misfrllaneous. q
Woman's Wit.


Gustavus Nasa. when that distinguish
ed monarch took refuge from the Dan
ish usurper in Dclccarlia, to mature his
noble plan for the deliyero""" - b..
-- 4FamAtic
On little hill stood very ancient
habitation. Of 50 simple an architcc-
ture that you would have taken it for
hiad's cottage, instead OF n place
that in times of old had been the
abode Of nobility.
1t consisted 0: long farm-lke
structure, formed Of fir, covered in
strange fashion with scales and odd
ornamented twistings in carved wood.
But the spot was hallowed by the
virtues OF its heroic mistress, who
saved, by her presence Of mind, the
life of the future delivercr of her coun-
try.
Gustavus, having, by an evil acci-
dent, been discovered in the mines.
bent his course towards this house.
then inhabited by gentleman Of the
name of Pearson, whom he had known
in the armies of the late administrator.
Here, he hoped, from the obligation
he had formerly laid on the officer,
that he should, at least, find safe re-
treat
Pearson received him with every
mark of friendship; nay, treated him
with tnatrespect and submission which
noble minds are proud to pay u the
truly great. when robbed Of their ex-
ternal honors.
lie exclaimed with such vehemcnce
against the Danes, that instead OF
awaiting proposal TO take up arms.
offered, unasked, to try the spirit Of
the mountaineers, and declared that
himself and his vassals would be the
first to set an example, and turn out
under the command of his beloved
| General
Gustavus relied on his word, and
promising not to name himself to anv
while he was absent. some davs after
wards saw Pearson leave the house to
put his design into execution.
4 / 4
| one.
| Under the specious cloak of zeal
Gus affection for Gustavus, the traitor
was contriving his ruin.
The hope Of making his court to the
Danish tyrant, and the expectation of
large reward, induced him to sacri-
flee his honor to his ambition, and for
the sake of few ducats, violate the
most sacred laws of hospitality, by
the betrayal Of his guest.
In pursuance of that base resolution.
he proceeded to one of Christiern's s
officels commanding in the province,
and informed him that Gustavus was
his prisoner.
Having committed this treachery
he had not the courage to face his vic
tim, but telling the Dane how to sur
prise the prince, who, he said, believed
himself under the protection of a
friend. he proposed taking Il wider CIR
cult home. while they, apparently un
known TO him. rifed it of its treasure
1T will be an easy matter said he
for not even my wife knows that it i:
Gustavus.'
The officer, at the head of a part,
of well-armed soldiers, marched direct
ly to the lake. the men invested til,
} house, while the leader abruptly enter
ing, found Pearson's wife, according t,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24

No 'nan scan be elevated who does
not love something higher and better
than himself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24

AN ANECDorE.-They tell the fol-
lowing good story about Horace Is.
Clahin, a New York mere hant: On
the 10Th Of February, about o'clock.
Clailin was sitting alone in his private
office, when a Young man, pale and
careworn, timidly knocked and enter
ed. Mr. Clahin,' said he, i am in
need Of help. | have been unable to
meet certain payments because certain
parties have not done as they agreed
by me, ana would like to have $40 900.
| came ~ you because you were a
frlenG to my father, and might be
friend to me- Come in, said Claflin,
come in and have glass of wine
No, said the young man. Il don't
drink. Have cigar then" MOL
never smoke. We'll, said the Joker,
4 would like TO accommodate you, but
| don't think can Very WE'LL, said
the young man, as he was about to
leave the room, i thought perhaps
you might. Good day, SIR Hold
on, said Mr.. CIahn; you don't drink ?
gamble, nor anything, of the kind:'
no, sir; am Superintendent Of the
- Sundav-school' Well said
Clafin, with tenderness in his voice
and eyes, You shall have it. and three
times the amount if you wish Your
tahher let me have $4,000 once, and
asked me the same questions. He
trusted me, and will trust you. No
thanks owe it to YOU for your
fathers trust,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-24
seIefteo storn.
Tom Foster s Wife.

/ nave just returned from two
years stay in Europe. and was aaun-
;onng down fremont street, in the
golden September morning. when |
saw my old friend. Tom FosCer. get
out vr t---- .or - -. -, -. -
vance Of me. | knew him in \ mo-
ment, though we had hardly met since
we were at Exeter Academy together,
ten wears before-room-mates and
blithe companions until We parted-I
TO 20 TO Harvard and he 10 enter his
fathers store. the well known house Of
Foste. q Co.. Pearl street. He was a
merry, hearty, practical fellow, clear
skinned and robust as an Englishman,
self-reliant and enterprising as New
Hampshire birth and Boston training
could make him. always liked him ;
but he plunged into business and into
study, and so, without meaning it, we
had almost lost sight OF each other.
He was an only child. and his parents
spent their summers at their homestead
in Greenland, near Portsmouth. and
their winters in Boston.
As / said, | knew him in moment.
He had grown tall and stout, but the
boy was still in his face, and with a
flush of early feeling | sprang forward
and caught him by the arm.
Tom, how are YOU
He looked puzzled for a moment,
and then, bursting into laugh, he
seized my hand in his stron. grasp
and exclaimed:
/ Why, John Ralston. Is. this you
Where did you come from: I'm glad
TO see you, my boy. Why, | haven't
set eyes on you since we made that
trip to Nahant, in your Freshman
year. The truth is, father was 81
poorly for long time then that haC
everything 10 see TO, and felt as if III,
world was on my shoulders. ! die
hear, though, about your college hon
ors and your going to Germany, ant
Eve often thought of you lately anC
wished to see you. Why, Jack, il
spite of my weight. and your bearC
and broad shoulders. | can't realiz
that ten years have gone since W,
were at Exeter together. We mus
talk over old times and new. WheI
did you get back and what are YOU
plans:'
Il came yesterday, and shall stay il
the city, on account of a business mat
ter. until next Tuesday. Then al
going home
'Well, now. this is Saturday. an
you can DO nothing after three O'Clock
Come and spend SUNDAY with me i
lhC 'ohhti NthN ~ sLO" NOu III
wife,
Your wife are you married. Tom
Married nearly year. said he wit
a smile.
| You don't look very solemn over it
Solemn? It's the jolliest thing
ever did in my life. Meet me at I'll
Eastern Depot AT four o'clock, and L
tell you all about it on the way down
We parted at the Winter stre'
corner-he to 60 to his store, and !
the Parker House.
How handsome Boston has growl
said l, glancing at the fine building
and the Common, beautiful in Il
September sun.
!. We think it nice:town,' be replie
speaking with the moderate words al
y the perfect assurance Of the Bostonia
to whom his city is the sum of