davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10

The man [Folton) shot with toy cam
non In New YORK Monday u not dead.
Ths brass cylinder, two inches long and
one-third OF an inch Ia dianeter, was ex.
tracsed from the wound and the man ID
doing wsh,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
70 RN0M cay cONCERN.

7 HAVE this day appointed. and by these
4 presents do hereby cor stltute and appoint
JOHN B. Rt BINSOH. % Memphis, Ten nf sSee,
my law nj asent curing nay absence. 70 act
for me and TO perform any and all things IN
my name, the ss,n as dOnS BY ms IN person :
and l hereby rstify nd confirm al aotu
Wbioh the raid Robinson my 40 IN my
name, and hold myself bound by them as
fully Is II done by me In person
VIZ. 3, GREENLAW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
NRw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MANCHESTER, January Sat the DEM
ocrstio convention for the second sensto-
Eial district this morning, Winfield ;,
Hsservs wss nominated for senator. The
Democrats and ,Lsbor Rsformers elected
him 70 the legislature las. year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
sEM ADVRTISEmENTs.
MISS0URl sTATE LOTTERY
Omo1@A1 Cravings.

MORNING CHASING. ls.
II, 64, 6S, 5s, %, 81, 10, z, 4, IS, 81, 70, u.
EVENING CLASSIC.
8, so, SO, q, 80, 70, 6S, 20, 1, So, q, Is, u.
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prizes from
sl60 70 $4,000, paid In money by ]. y.
FRANCE, sg't, asE North Court st. Boz 70,
Memphis, Tenn, P. 0. MURRAY, MILLER
8 co. Managara ~. I.nuiH. 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
MISSISSIPPI
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATIONAL

AND -
MANUFACTURING AID SOCIETY,
Authorised by the Legislature OfthsstAts.
TUEzDAY MORNING, GLASS Is, JAZZ. 9, lG2,
q, Al, Il, II, so, 81, 30, IS, "A, q, 70, o. Is.
TUESDAY KvzEurs, GLASS ls, Jas. Q, ls5A
IL, 49, o. 8, 10, 81, 10, II, a. s. IS, 81, 30, 70.
24z SECOND STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
IOTTTaTAwa-a Shoe WEEK.

NEW ORLEANS, January 9.-Yssterdsy
a regiment OF Federal troops, with can
zon, were stationed near the StstehOuse,
70 rspel q threatened attack from the
Lafayette square mob. The State
house was allied with armed police. The
militia are in the arrnories, and two hun
dred citizsns have been mustered in IS
militia, 70 guard the g0vernor's office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
@PRLNG, 1879
NILSSON SKIRT.

MYTH or without sdtust-
w able hustle, 10 the Euro
pean Rtyie for tina present
street dress, and h recon-
mended By fashionabls dress.
makers. Can oe purchasso
only at the mandatory.
The immense stock OF real
French CorsetH IL ccnplete
again IN 8 EsG and ahapes,
snd is worsu Lhe attention OF
ladies and merchants; Wer.
", I'oiseau. F0y ana D1pont
CoEssts 9 spsctaity Z, cur oEn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
aOMETARY AND FINANCIAL MATTERs.
--LATEST EEpoRr BIZ TzIEsRAPH.I
NEW YORK


NEW YORK
NEW YORK, January O.
Gold-The situation In Wall street to-day
was very dull and devoid OF any fes ure OF In
terest. In the Gold Room prices dropped 10
per cent, while on lhs stock Exchange there
was slight advance in the morning and
corresponding decline in the afternoon. Gold
at the opening was lOS@I0s1z. Loans were made
at per cent, and l-52 per cent. for carrying.
phe daily clearings were S67 ,OO0,OOO.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills, l097<o.
Money-The market was easy during the
day al 7 per cent, currency TO gold, with ex-
ceptional transactions at I-S2 per cent
Southern Slate Securtt1es-5Outhern State
bonds were steady throughout the day, This
closing quotations were:
Tennessees, old. g. Missourts. sS-
Virginias, old. Sd n. Caroltnas, new L65z
Virginias, new. S. Gold ..................IO9
United States securtties-G Government bonds
we're not very active and showed slight de-
cline. The closing prices were;
5-2Os Of 1852 .......l 10 5-2Os Of 1883 s..,Il2--
52Js Of fl664.........llO 5-Ss OF lSol.-.......ll5
9-50s OF ls,i9- 11l54 10 O-sls.-.-..-..--.--.I
5-2Os OF 1855, new--llO14 Currency 0s.....--ll67h
5-2Os OF 1867 7...--..lll1s
Stocks and Bonds-The market opened at
about &c advance on the prices OF last night,
but has been very dull all day and trRnsao-
tons we're limited. The market at the close
showed a slight recovery from the lowest
point of the afternoon. Wabash was the
strongest stock aud sold up to 7s< Erie was
especially weak, ana deolned 70 30.
The run on the Third Avenue Savings bank
continues; Sl,350,OO0 have thus far been paid
ont. The Post says that many depositors have
sold their bank books AZ The rate Of seventy
i've cents on the dollar.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW OELEANs, January 9-Gold, lOo5<.
Sterling exchange, llszk; sight, 10 discount,
LONDON.
LoEDOE, January s.-The money market
at the close was as follows:
ConsoIs money -....221< U. S. 5-20s IS55-9 9S5f
ConsolB accOunt...9S- u. y. 5-2Os lS57..--...947S
o. s. 5-20s lS62....-...9l55 u. l040s-......--.92-
Four millions OF the new loan of the Terri
tory Of Columbia, introduced here and on the
continent at S75A, was nearly all taken before
the books We're regularly opened.
PARIS.
PARIS, January 9.-Rentes, 55f. 9Oc,
FRANKFORT.
FRANKFoRT, January s.-United States
ecuuties-1ve-tWentteso OF 1859, 9o1E,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10

hand-isade, soariet and white. Ia reoon-
uosndsd; qua ity Il guaranteed, Sew Basflsn,
2sAast PrcsectGTE ana Braces.
iale Lau1N IaAN2A, 1fsiz 4Gln Gf,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
Noties---cOttOn Last

HAVE In my possession a bale Of cotton,
j which lay on the levee several days, Whtoh
the owner oan have by properly Identifying
], T. WARRINGTON,
iRB No. 3 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
Preserve Your Roofs

TIN ROOFS thoroughly coated With HOOK
ING, and RuaEanteet for ave yeass. for 70
oopta per square ISIS recommended by our
best arohitaofas It Eiai not blister, cgaek nor
IaakaR8. and ID tha YeEE he4t ma1eslal for
rooh HOOK q l.AaAllLs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10

River Repers--J.auary .. Iszs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10

The figures indicate feet and inches.
LaeaI Mealner Report-ganuarY0 Q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
Lockout MOantaln EduoatlORaI Institutions,
Rev. CIR. BANCROFT, PrAaeapaL
DEPARTMENTS.
OllegtAte, Preparatory
EnRllan, hOrMkaL

Spring session Of twenty weeks begins Fsb-
ruaEy I, Is7a AID foz those preparing for
ministry or teaching. For catalogue, with
null partiOulars, address
2. 2 cAzREsTEE, sap1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
OFFICE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AHERIcA


An election for Directors OF the LIFE As
ISOLATION OF AMESICA viii be held at
the once OF the Association, in the city OF
st. Lou 3, Missouri, on the e0th day OF Janu-
Ary, 1s72. Polls open rom II O'Clock am. 70
las - ~ VIZ. HANLEY, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10
RIvER NEWS.
Reaaa E.eavlng To-day.

ew Orleans. BELLE........4 pm
..--....CHAss BODMAN..........'.,s Pun
kWrswpTa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-10

WAsHINGroH J anuRry 9-Plessant wealth
er wiz p OOaOly con inus on Weanesd4y IN
the SOU heTu snd Gulf states and northwai d
TO iiinoiR and Pennay ivAn nta. a falling ba
rom etsr, with increased cloudinpss, will pre-
vail in New England and New York. The
therm Ometer will continue to fall west Of the
MIsgissippi with a rising tenn perature snd
souLherIy winds and threatening in the Mis-
souri, valley. Dangerous WiadH are not az
ticipated for our own coasts tonight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-01
From the Belfast Journal.
Cure Of Ex-Mayor Hayford by Or.
GAGE,

DR.. Gage still remains at the American
House, in this city, where he can be con-
suited until August LIST, when he leaves for
Ellsworth, where he can be found at the
City Hotel for a short time, commencing
August 9TH. The afflicted should not fail
to see him, Tor his remarkable triumphs
over the most stubborn disease, as attest
ed on the highest authority in this section,
would seem TO rank his powers almost
among the marvellous. Many diseases are
healed without the use OF any medi-
cinee whatever; but wherever medicines
are employed, the afflicted are assured
that they are such only as are to be found
in the field, the forest aud upon the noun
tain-side, where God has scattered them
with unsparing hand for the healing of the
sick and afflicted. We append the certifi-
cate of Ex-Mayor Hayford, of this city,
who at the Doctors former visit, was cur
ed of quite a serious maiady:
Mr.. EDITOR: Il desire to add my name
to the list Of those who can testify to the
efficacy o. the treatment of DIR. Gage, he
having perfectly and radically cured IN of
a very lame knee, at his former visit to
Belfast. In addition to his success with me,
l would also say, that in many cases which
have come under my observation he has
wrought most remarkable cures, and by an
upright, honorable course has proven him
self worthy the confidence of the public.
Very truly Yours, AxEL HAYyORD. tf3l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-01
More Evidences OF Or. Cages Skill.

Wm. Il. Wellman, OF Rockland, had been
afflicted with liver complaint, rheumatism,
Sc, which medicine failed to relieve; re-
stored Ia "A very short time.
Miss >. J. Randall, Monroe, Me, weak
and contracted limb six years wore an ar
tlficial limo tye years TWO operations and
was walking about 10 the establishment of
all.
: q. Arey, Rockland, little daughter
afflicted with three discharging sores upon
thigh A. large rs hand: perfectly healed Ia
"A short time. Mrs. Jas. Jameson, heart
disease cured. Mrs. ID. Barber, Ninal-
haven, cured of catarrh. Geo. Bassett,
South China, cured OF scroiula on head
and body 80 years standing. Mrs. VIM.
Crossman, China, tdmor on face - years,
removed. Mrs. Meservy, Jefferson, Me,
lame tor long time; cured by two visits.
L. Z. Prescott, China, enlargement IN hand
size OF an egg, cured. VIM. Cooper, Burn
ham, lame shoulder, could not put hand TO
head, cured. Mrs. A. NJ. Priest, L. Vas
saloo.o', impaired vision. cured. c. j.
Russell, Wonderfully helped OF heart dis
case ard neuralgia. Hundreds OF cures
equally wonderful could be given, but we
have already occupied sufficient space, and
offered ample evidence 10 sustain his claim
to the confidence of the afflicted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-01

SIDNEY PERHAM.
The Keynote Of the Contest.

our readers will bear witness that we
have advocated the conducting OF the
impending political contest with show of
decency and fairness. Al the State Con-
Yention Of our party We witnessed with
sorrow the speakers taking different view
OF what would best tend TO success. The
keynote of the campaign was there and
then struck. and ii was harsh one. The
speeches that have since been made bear
the same character which TO Us. seems not
only bad policy for the party but bad in IL
effects upon the country. There is dis
position to disinter from the stormy past.
an age of bad passions evil deeds and
contentious. all that is bad in speech or
deed any of our public men now living
who can in any way be reached. and who
aim to public station.
While we can never forgot the dark
days of the war. nor the want of patriot
ism OF those who rose in rebellion against
the Union, nor the want of sympathy of
those at the North who talked and voted
against the war. we must not forget to
have charity.
President Lincoln. the best President we
ever had, and the noblest specimen OF a
true man the nation has yet produced. was
distinguished for his charity. We all
remember.-and we may say also never
shall forget. those sublime words OF his
second Inaugural, (words that will be
remembered to his credit when the thou
sand incidents of the rebellion that now
look prominent shall have been forgotten D
with malice toward none. with charity
for all. with firmness in the right, as God
gives us to see the right. let us strive on to
finish the work We are in, TO bind up the
nations wounds, TO care for him who shall
have borne the battle, and for his widow
and orphans, to do all which may achieve
and cherish just and lasting peace
among ourselves and with all nations
All our readers who had the great
pleasure oflistening to a lecture of General
Chamberlain before an Ellsworth audience
some years since. wherein he graphically
and feelingly depicted the surrender OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-01
Commencement at Waterville.

AMER the Commencement dinner speech
making was opened by Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin, who IN a brief speech. alluded 10
the fact tina; the Alumni Of Colby Univer-
lily occupied positions OF great RESPONSE
b.lily in all part. of the country. ia the
Halls of Congress, in the pulpit, and al the
bar, AID closed wlth an eloquent culogium
on the reiireins President, Dr. Chaplin.
lie was followed by Hon. Chas. Il. Wild
den If Calais. Rev. Dr. Cutting OF New
York. who coniIasted the condition OF the
college III 1881 with il present condition.
followed by Rev. Mr.. Peniicost OF Brook
lvn. Presidenl Dr. y. NJ. Wood Of Shcri-
LEFT College. Alton. ILL.,, Mr. Williams Of
Boston, a moneyed friend. Rev. Mr.. Fair
bank. Glass ~. OF Mass. Prof. Fernald
OF the Maine State Agricultural College
and the President OF the College, DIR.
Champlin. who made the following retir-
ine remarks
Il thank you Alumni ioI your Kind re-
marks in my behalf. | DO not leave the
t1llegc in a lit OF despair or discourage
III TX. | feel that there Is a bright future
bore US. As has been said here this AZ
IL. ,on the college is found>d and well
founded. In the past ten or fifteen wears
We have seen what could be done by an
effort When the war came upon Us many
whose bones are crumbling in the distant
South, left their studies and the college
seemed nearly deserted. still we have
survived. V hen | became President tit-
teen years ago there were ten or fifteen
thousand dollars in the treasury. Now
there i permanent fund OF more than
two hundred thousand. Besides this we
have property given by the State valued at
iily thousand dollars. When came here
the buildings were worth about seventeen
thousand dollars to-day they are valued
at over one hundred thousand dollars and
they are all paid for. True, we have not
as many students a. before the war but
what we have are good. Various causes
have contributed to diminish the numbers
The college is in a sound condition
need not say that our faculty i an able one
hope that you will get President as my
successor who Will do TOR the college even
more than | have done. In taking nv
leave of you, can say that / haye spent
! here thiriy-one years OF the best part Of
/ life. Here are my interests and here are
my affections, and here | hope 10 live and
Cooperate with you"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-01
Great Expectations.

GOVERNOR hINBALL IN NEW YORK.
The World reports the following CONVEX
satiOn with Governor c. c. kimball of
Maine at the Liberal Headquarters in New
York Saturday:
In the course of the afternoon the writer
had a conversation with Mr.. kimball in re-
gard To the prospects IN the East, but a
he is candidate at the next election for
Governor he felt delicate in expressing his
own views, especially as regards his owa
State. He. however. was sure that the
contest would be very close. and il was
almost impossible TO tell what would be
the result. On close calculations. how
ever. il was found by the State Committee
that il required but gain OF ten votes in
each town in the state 10 be successful.
This gain is already more than made and
from appearances when he left Oh Thurs
day was in a fair way OF doubling. The
leaders OF the Administration spar:y, who
have ali along argued that they would re-
tain the majority of 10000 which was
given at the last State election. are now
content with 1900, and some even less.
And continued the Governor with
knowing wink, when they talk in this
manner you can be certain they feel alarm
ed; and | don't blame them, for a more
earnest and determined set of men than
these Liberals are / have never known.
They are always working, scattering
campaign documents over the State, or
ganizing Greeley clubs, arranging for
meetings. and thousand other things,
but they never complain of fatigue"
How many of the Eastern States do
you think will go for Greeley?'' asked the
writer.
New Hampshire and Connecticut am
positive of. From what have told you
about Maine you can judge for yourself.
Massachusetts is uncertain; the result
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-01

1t appears that the terrible blow which
Prince Bismarck and the German Parlia-
ment dealt the Jcsuits came quite unex-
pected 10 them. So firmly did they RELY
on the indulgence which the Emperor
William had always treated their order
that they believed he would never sanction
the law for their expulsion from Germany.
But when they saw it in the official Staat-
rtdnzeiger with the imperial signature, they
called convention which met at Cologne
in order 10 deliberate whether the German
Jesuits were to wend their way from the
soil of the Fatherland. The opinions of
the delegates were much divided. Some
of them favored the emigration of the
German chapter of the order to Vienna.
but this propositian was dropped when ii
was announced that the Austrian govern
ment would not tolerate such movement.
and, moreover, that the Jesuits would
probably be expelled from that country at
no distant day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-01

Gen. Lee at Appomattox Court House.
will also remember that he stated that no
men seemed to be more pleased with the
end of the war than the rebel officers and
soldiers AT that time, or who more readily
accepted the situation. Ii was a time of
greeting of estranged friends, and of good
will aud cheer of those who just before
had been arrayed in battle. To this fair
picture there was notable exception. il
was that Of General Henry \. Wise. Of
Virginia. who was then full of fight. and
wished all the North was concentrated in
one heart that he might run his sword
through it. This man. no doubt will 20 to
his grave nursing his wrath.
President Grant has gwen the country a
notable instance of his charitable DISPOSE
ton and desire TO make fast friends ofthose
who have given ia their allegiance To the
Union, by appointing Ia a responsible aud
lucrative place. the noted rebel General
Longstreet. OF course only now and thcn
a ease Of TIL, Kind will occur Tor year.,
but the instances that have occurred show
us how much more inclined those are who
/ were part aud parcel OF the war to forgive
1 old enemies than many Of u who took no
. part ia il on the battlefield.
We cite these sayings and doings Of dis
tinguished citizen. with the hope that they
will modify TO some extent. the wish to
make this contest personally bitter one,
and to rake up from the past all that has
been said or done that can be construed TO
the detrinent OF the nominees 81 either
party.
General Giant was an important agent
in putting down tlie rebellion, and since
hi> election Ia, shown that be j. charila-
bic public officer, a. well a. a quici and
! pcaceahly disposed one.
Horace Greeley never was and never
viii be au enemy TO hi, country. aud any
one who says he j., or ever Wa. doe 80
against the iac,- OF hi lie. Aud when
Republicans publsh All the hard savings
he ha- hurled agaIu>, tie Democrats they
are only inviting the worst class of Demo-
cIat, to abandon him because Of these
saving. aud 60 vote FOR President Grant
But no doubt the great body oi the late
Democratic party will vote for Horace
Greeley. We certainly rather they would.
than To vote for IIoraiio =, mour or any
other arti-war Democrat. Il shows that
the party i, progressing. aud iithcy should
succeed there j. more hope that an that
has been accomplished to pacif1 and settle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-01

\ gentleman Ia thi, place diucd re-
Gently en mackcrel that hc neither bought
caught, begged. borrowed. stole nor re-
ceiyrl a -n Where did he get the
mackercl. Give it up: 1t i not the story
Of Elijah fed hy ravens repeated; but It il,
Ike unto il. Euoch'> li,h a. dropped hy a
hawk.
The house 81 Mr.. II. + Simpson j.
filled with summer iuri-t-.
MIR. II. c. Uranu la, raised ,.x black
links which were haichcI under a hen
These ducks are very tame aud exhibit no
inclination 9" leave his premises
e Curtis stevens. esq, OF Winter Harbor
iaform~ Your correspondent, that he recent
y paid thiriy--evcn and hall cent, for
single hake->ound. This purchase i. only
an instance of the almost fabulous price
which has been paid for this article of late
Rev. Mr.. Footc OF Boston. Uni,anian.
preached at Falls Hall last Sabbath.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-01

The GENEVA TRIBUNAL.-The recent
interruption of the sittings of the Board of
Arbitration was Occasioned by the nee
essary preexamination of the English law
on questions regarding Reconstruction Of
private English vessels in British ports
and also the investigation as to whether
the British Admiralty used sufficient dill
gence TO prevent these vessels from going
to sea. OF four cases advanced ENGLAND
rerudiates three and in the fourth she con-
tends that the Admiralty acted Promptly.
although the police hesitated to take stems
10 prevent their departure. The Court is
also considering question of allowing in.
terest On the amount awarded. 1t is stated
that majority are unfavorable to such
allowance. 1t is regarded as probable
after careful investigation of such cases.
the tribunal will fix the amount of Indem,
nifty to be paid by England at q gross sum.
Cnaries Francis Adams preserves a firm
attitude in maintaining claims Of the Uni
TED states. The conciliatOry disposition
universally manifested by the American
representatives commands much admir-.
ton a: also their sssiduous labor in behalf
Of their cause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-01

The Machias Union says Launched
from the yard OF \. Campbell Il Co, on
the l9,h inst. a small centrebOard cram.
,chOoner-rig built expressly to carry lum-
Der from the wharye, on the Narra.uagu.
To- western ports. Foster master builder.
Ihi. !, the second vessel Mr.. +. has turned
oil the present season.
Mills all shut down on the 18th. after
a lair run for the season.
People are busy having; crops bid fair
10 be much better than was anticipated.
-Blueberrie, begin to make their ap-
pearauce. but at advanced prices from
former seasons.
\ strawberry festival come of at
Academy Hall on Saturday evening Tor
the benefit of the Cemetery Society. Straw
berries were of the domestic variety fur
nished by Vim. Freeman. jr., aud J. W.
Coffin, esqs. Mr.. Coffin estimate. hi, Weld
OF fruit 10 be over one hundred quarts.
they are of uniform size. very large aud
luscious.
Trout fishing is quite brisk in the SUI all
stream. running into the Narraguagus aud
Pleasant rivers from six 10 ten miles up
country.
Mrs. Fitzgerald delivered a temperance
lecture at the Methodist Chapel on Monday
evening. Although the weather was some
what unpleasant. the house was well filled.
Work has commenced on the meeting
house under the supervision of e go. VIM
gate. esq. the contractor.
Gov. Perham made Us a flying visit on
Wednesday last He addressed the citizens
fr ON the platform in front of the Cherry
field House. upon the resources of the
State.