davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
REVIVAL OF

1t is evident that the tariff question
VIII occupy q prominent part in the
presidential election, A writer in the
United States Gazette, in enlarging
noon the advantages of manufacturing
establishments and the necessity OF
protecting them, thus dscourseth;
The increase of manufacturing estsb.
lishmeuts, the putting up, indeed, Of 9
single large building Tor the purpose Of
manufacturing, gives occ&ion for the
erection Of numerous dwellings, and &C
cordinRly, We notice even within the lin
is OF the city proper, whole squares OF
small houses sprlngtnE into existence,
rhst seem TO gather round the immense
walls snd lohy chimnsy-stscks OF the fae-
tories. lust as in feudAl times the people
set up tnsir abodes within sight Of the
castle, that they might enjoy the protec-
lion OF the lordly owner, Whos In ease OF
inVnsssR, mad The power TO bar them up In
safety. A baron did not then bear an
empty title.
Here we have a revival Of the old
Federal doctrine; "Let the govern
ment take care Of the rich, and the
rich will take care Of the poor" Let
the government protect the capitalist
by an exorbitant tariff, and he will
protect the poor operative. This is
an admirable illustration Of the pro-
tectiue system. How deeply grateful
should be the lsbOring men and wo-
mel of America for the benef-
cent protection Of the lordly OWL
ers Of these manufacturing seas
Ties" established and supported,
as were the castles in days
OF yore, by the plumber Of threatening
millions, extorted not by the strong
hand, but by ubiquitous legislation.
The violence OF the wolf has given
place to the genuer rule Of the shep.
herd, who feeces his flock while he
protects them. We are mistaken in
the people Of America if they much
longer tolerate the existence o. a sys-
TEN which is rapidly placing them in
the relation Of seFfs and feudatories to
the "lOrds Of the LOOM"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26

1t seems that the Government
spends 81, 500 at Wheeling, West Vir-
GINA, in order to collect S19l There
are a great many more offices that
hardly pay expenses. Such pubhca-
lions are well calculated to strengthen
those who insist upon absolute free
trade and direct taxation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
DISSOLUTION.

DHE nrm Of Cfeaves, Smithvick a Hatcher
fs this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Hetcher has Withdrawn his name and
interest from said copartl ersh1p. me re-
maf1inz Uartnsrs, ClsRvss q SmithW1ck, a.
sumo the liabilities and are alone a1tnor-
f<sT - saftfe All oufsfandtrR claims.
NARY Q. CLEAVES.
J.F.S MICEWlCK.
is HATCHER
MslnphIs, NaEeh a, ls2. mhH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26

The Yeoman has this: "a fine.
looking, handsome and well-dressed
young man, representing himself as a
lawyer from Tennessee visiting
Frankfort on professional business,
called at one of our clearinghouse
on Main street about dinner-time on
Thursday last, applied for board,
agreed to the terms and would set In
at once. Dinner being on the table,
he was of course invited in, and ate a
hearty meal. After dinner, he said
he would 60 around to the depot and
get his baggage, and accordingly left
for that purpose. But, strange to say,
the handsome young lawyer from
Tennessee, by name Cunningham,
never came back. He had gone
through all that strategy for a square
meal"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
eOoD ADVICE.

All the words that fall from the lips
of Senator schurz arc words OF wis
dom. There is greatness In all he
does. The sentiments Of SOhurz are
worthy the days whe9the senate was
nTIed with statesmen and patrioh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
HEAUTIEs oF THE TABLE,.

Nothing illustrates the beauties Of
the tariff system better than the fol-
lowing table, showing the duties col
lected at various places under it, and
the amount Of money paid pr the col
looffons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
CAST cAsl GAS

So As gas Is cheaper than Soal-ou, / wish
% inform the publis thaII haYeTeduCed the
prics OF Pipe n Gas fixture 2 GasCooE-
Ing Stoves, % that al can use &c Tor OEln
and heating purposes at q CouraraEva small
outlay, "a diapsnse with explosive eoaEo-L
small dWeuinR-hOuses fitted up Win Epe
md FiTtures nom SIS 70 desired amount
Ihava also on hand besides the lcrgFsla STOCK
OF Gas Gixtures ever brought % ans cisys
Iron end Lead PIPE. Bate tubs HaalstaH0ss
and ALI kinds OF Brass Goods gensraly io1nd
/ 3 drst-elsss Plumbing and SIS Fitting Ei
tablEhmerS
Cali and exsmLas b quality ans price.
- Esttmates furnished for dtting up
houses for Gas q Water In tha most aPs
proved style.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-26
H TIcHBoRNE CASE.

A Parallel n ~eeOrgIa-A Wild Sos DIsap-
pears-Years Pass without Hearing from
Hin, and Finally a Claimant to bis Mans
Genes TO Hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14
Shakspeare's Handwriting.

1t is nothing less than marvellous tho.
man who wrote as he wrote-and alto
gether, no man ever wrote like hin-tho,
poet, the author Of such PLAYS and such
poems; that n man possessing so man,,
friends and admirers, with whom his coz
respondence must have been extensive
should not have left a single line behind
him traced by his own hand. OF all his
poems and plays there does not exist .
page, a line, a single werd in manus.rint
All Shakspeare's manuscript PLAYS could
not have persisted in the fire which de-
stroyed the Globe Theatre. The autbor
must have made little account of them
himself but how great would our estima,
ton be Ola single act of any one OF Shak
peare's plays Ill bis own handwriting
We have just now among us parallel 10
the trhp mania. Thousands of pounds
are willingly paid for a picture, which
the same number Of shillings would once
have purchased. Rather, let us saw thai
the shlllings were given for the picture
and that the pounds by thousands ara
given tor the painters name. Well. what
would not be willingly pait 0or the sake
Of Shakspeare's name) for the original
manuscript, say of "Hamlet 81 There
would be fierce fight among the CONNIE.
titors for even single passage We fancy
the lines beginning with THE quality Of
mercy is not strained,0 or those that open
with She never told her love-" and hun.
dred Of others, could not be had for euiDeas
covering each letter. What a contention
there would be for the first love.letter.
addressed to any one. A costly holo.
graph Alas! there are neither lines nor
letters. All that have been saved of
Shaksneare's handwriting is confined to a
couple of signatures of his name to certain
deeds, and in those subscriptions the name
Is spelled differently. Even the foreer,
have not dared to produce letter by
Shakespeare. Temple Bar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14
Which is the Greaier.
BIZ BELLA FRENCH,


The deep notes OF the organ pealing
Adown the aisle, fell On my ear.
The light came through he window stealing
Its richly painted rays revealing
The bowed form Of mourner pear
poor. word-weary mortal, praying
For rest in sheltcring arms above.
listened. every sentence weighing.
Her voice was sad, aud che was saying
That she was left with none to love.
Was left Ali some had crossed the river
And waited on the other side
Then why that palor and that SILVER?
Why had her lips a fearful quiyerf
Why smiled I while she cried?
o, mourncr, by the altar weeping,
envy you your lot to-day
Faith saws the eyes, You closed in sleeping,
In Heaven faithful watch are keeping
Der one grown lonely on her way.
That faith, to you, like Jacobs ladder,
Has bridgcd deaths mighty chasm DER:
But Oh no one on earth were sadder,
And none in heaven would bo the gladder,
Were called to tho Neyermore.
Alas no restrictive morrow
Will wake the love that used to be;
And from faith no promise borrow
TO take the keen edge from my sorrow:
My lost are dead to none but me.
Your lot IT, me seems happy-very.
You've nothing here, but something there
But if Of earth grow aweary,
o. Heaven, at times seems just as dreary,
And full Of loneliness and care,
O, mourner for borrowed treasure,
Crylug aloud while / am dumb,
Why question we the Makers pleasure
Our woos are Of smaller measure
Than has, perhaps, been dealt to some.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

To WASH CALIco.-To prevent calico
from fading while washing, infuse three
gils ofsalt into four quarts of water put
the calico in while hot, and leave it till
cold. In this way the colors are rendered
permanent, and will not fade by subse.
quent washings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14
Arithmetic for Miiii0naireS.

The following paragraph is gong the
round of the London papers The
Chinese have a most ingenious method
of reckoning by the aid Of the fingers,
performing all the operations of addi-
ton, satisfaction, multiplication and
division, with numbers from one up to
1000 Every finger of the left hand
represents nine figures, as follows:
The little finger represents units, the
ring finger tens, the middle finger hun
dreds, the forefinger thousands, the
thumb tens of thousands. When the
three JOINTS of each finger are touched
from the palm toward the tip,
they count one, two and three
of each of the demonstrations
as above named. -Four, five and six
are counted on the back Of the finger
Joints in the same way; seven, eight
and nine are counted on the right side
of the joints from the palm to the tip.
The foretinger of the right hand Is used
as a point of. Thus |, ,, 3, 1, would
be indicated by first touching the joint
of the forohnger; next the hand on the
inside; next the middle joint of the
middle finger on the inside; next the
end joint of the ring finger on the in.
side and finally the joint of the little
finger next the hand on the outside.
The reader will be able to make further
exaro oles for himself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

TWENTY YEARS IoUNGER.--To say that
hundreds of maids, wives and widows look twenty
years younger than they are in consequence of tho
compexiopal freshness derived from the use Of
HhGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, is simply to state an absos
lutte fact, which might be promty verified by direct
testimony IL ladies willing tell their ages
70 use the best means of making themselves lovely
Natu'e sometimes, but very rarely the charm
OF perfect features with a complexion of exouisite
elearness; but even then time soon begins to make
nroads upon the velvet cheek, the fair white brow
the ivory bust, the rounded arm To preserve the
glory of woman " unblemshed. even after the ma.
ridan of life has been passed. 1t is only necessary to
daily this cooling, healthful vegetable prepare.
tion.-Conl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14
The season for coughs and colds is

THE season for coughs and colds is
rapidly approaching, and every one should be
prepared to check the first symptoms, as a
cough contracted between now and Christians
frequently lasts all winter. There is no better
remedy than JOtns0R'S AnOdlae Liaimem
For all diseases of the throat and lungs it
should be used internally and externally.
LUNG FEVER, common cold, catarrhal fever,
and nasal discharge of brownish color in
horses, may be checked at once by liberal use
Of Sheridan's CaUdby Condition Po,cders. -
Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

FoR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion depres-
sion Of spirits, and general debility ia their
various forms also as preventive against
fever aud agua, and other Intermittent tevers,
the Ferrn-Phospharato Elixir OF Cahsaya,
made by Caswcll, Hazard Il Co., New York. and
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and, as
a tOula tor patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, 1t has no eqnal.-lom
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

AT an inquest lately held, one Of the
Jurors put the following philosophical
question TO the surgeon who had ex-
amined the body OF the dead man -
:, When you made the post-Hlortea ex-
miuation, had YOU cut open the body T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

Best and Oldest Family Medicine. --S1ntorfs
L5rer hui9orator.-A purely vegetable Catar'ic and
TOntc-for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility Sick.
headache, Bilious Attacks and all arrangements Of
Liver, stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for IL
Heirnrf Dt imitation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

AGUE. Don't say Fever & Ague can't
be cured, until you have tried Shallcnberger's
Antidote. Every Druggist has it.-Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

AS QUICK AS FLASH OF LIGHTNING does Cristado-
ro's Excelsior Hair Dye act upon the hair whskers
ana mustaches no chameleon tints but the purest
Raven or the most exquisite Browns will be
eYolYed. Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

IN ONE TO FIVE MINUTES, Headache, Earache
Neuralgia, Lame Back, Diarrhoea, Groups, Sprains
and all similar complaints, reieUed by Flagg's In
slant Relief, nsney refunded Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

PARIS newsboys are uniformed in blue
suits and red caps.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

To remove Sunburn and Tan, use
4" The Queens Toilet."-Com,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14
TO TIE PUBLIC.
FEVER AND AGUEl

III AS won for Itself reputation unsurpassed N
medical repara tons. 7Ae ulirersditfy or ne de -
for the Pain Killer is novel; intere sting anu NJ
prisng feature in the history of this medicine -
Pain Killer is regularly sold in large ann s.e.i IL
increasing quantities not only to general aeI L
every state and Territory of the Union, ana even
Province in British America, but to Bpenos 49,
States, to the Sandwich Islands, 70 oAgS ~ -
other West India Islands; to England anu I'M
mental Europe; to Mozambique. Madagascar, IL
bar aud other African lands; to Australia anu "a
Cutta, RangOnu and other places in india II tao
been sent 70 China. and doubt II there - an
which is frequented by American and tgrope p 1i
sonaIies, travellers or traders into when lAe 49,
Killer has not been introduced. -,
The eI'tnt N fts usefulness is another Eteht o"
of this remark abe mcdicire II is not only the
thing ever known, as everybody viii confess, H.
bruises, cuts, burns, &c, but for dysentery OF IN
ra, sort of bowel complaint II Is reme'S I've
surpassed for efficiency and rapidity Of acton. ,h
great cities OF British India and the west ihuia go
ands and other hot climates, II has become 1He a..
ard medicine for all such complaints, as wen a. -
pepsia liver complaints, and other kindred 80
For coughs and colds, canker asthma ana ,,t
difficulties ii has been proved by the most huuuei1
and convincing trials and testimony, TO De au ~
BILE uedicne. The proprietsrs are IN possess,4 re-
letters from persons Of the highest character ~ the
spOuSbility, tesifyug in uneQmvocAl tefAs i 80
cur es effected and tue satisfactory results II
iu endless variety of cases By the use OF t ~ a.
medicine That the Pain Killer deserving 81 az
projectors claim for IL is amply PROVED y ana
allead popularity N mas attained IL = $500 Il,
csscfjrs remedy Is is sold in almost every
the world. and Is becoming more ana more r. f h
every year Its healing properties nave ue, S' ~
tested all the world, ana It netu uu'9 ~
known 10 be priced,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-31
The Equine Epidemic. !.

The owners of horses throughout
the country are feeling considerable
alarm at the rapid spread of the
dreaded disease. On Wednesday last
there were ten thousand horses affect.
ed by it in New York City, but inves-
LEGATIONS by the Health Board showed
that the danger is past. 1t Is not a
disease of such fearful nature as many
have supposed, very few cases proving
fatal. A reporter of the New York
II erdld had an interview with q well
known veterinary surgeon of that city
from whom he elected the following
Information respecting the disease
and its treatment:
Herald Correspondents" Have you
seen much of this disease among the
horses ?"
Veterinary Surgeon have had
about thirty or thirty-five cases to-day
nearly all IN private stables"
Herald correspondents" Do you
think it dangerous disease 2"
Veterinary Surgeon" [ do not if
properly attended to. 1t appears to
me to be simply kind of catarrhal
fever, that requires mild form OF
treatment"
Herald Correspondent" What do
you mean by mild treatment"
Veterinary Surgeon-"I mean to
strictly avoid the heroic treatment.
Bleeding and nauceous physic-balls
are not alone unnecessary but danger
GUS. Itis also foolish to give a horse
drench in such case, as his head
has TO be thrown back in such an un-
natural position, and 1t would proba-
bly, bring on violent fit of coughing.
l should confine my remedies to mild
SALINE REMEDIED.
Such as chlorate of potash, or muriate
of ammonia. Tar dissolved with fluid
extrcct of belladonna, would also have
soothing effect to the throat, and q
strong liniment, well rubbed into the
throat, wohld also be of material ben
eft.
Herald Correspondent -" Would
you make any alteration in, their. feed
Veterinary Surgeon" Amy horse
in an advanced state of the disease
will not want much feed, but in any
case l would carefully avoid all dry
diet. Let all his feed be wetted and
of rather laXative nature" d.. s-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-31
Court of Common pleas.

Court commenced its October term
Monday the 2Ist. The Grand Jury
was impannelied, charged and sworn
Monday morning and at once COM
menced the discharge of its duty. At
ter two days deliberation on Wednes-
day morning, Oct. 23d, returned the
following indictments:
Frederick Laubert, rape.
Mary Shaffer, assault and battery.
George Bell and Thadeus Austin,
robbery; and as to the Jail. reported
that the rules had been furnished by
the Court which had been observed.
The prisoners express themselves sat
isfied with the treatment received.
The jury report the Jail as not being
sufficiently safe for the proper deten-
ton of prisoners. At the close of this
week, after hearing divorce cases,
motions and demurrers, &c, court
will adjourn until about December
Ist.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-31
The mud prevaiIclh muchly.

The mud prevaileth muchly.
THE beauty of the forests is fading
fast.
Don't fail to go to the election on
Tuesday.
VoTE for Greeley and Brown.
For elegant job-work come to the
Office of the PRESS.
AS the time for putting up stoves is
at hand, look well to your chimnies.
Mr.. J. S. SMITH started for New
York on Saturday for the purpose OF
laying in the second stock of Fall and
winter Goods for old reliable No. 7,
and in few days that house will be
in receipt of stacks of New Goods.
Wait for the Wagon.
NEARLY CoMPLETED.-Reed's new
Opera House is fast approaching COM
pletion. The work of painting the
scenery has been commenced, and it
is expected the hall will be ready for
use in few days. 1t is one of the
finest rooms in Northern Ohio.
AN excellent stone tagging has
been put down in front of Reeds new
block. 1t Is the work of Mr.. Wanzer
Holcomb, and is good job. He is
prepared to do any amount of that
kind of work.
THERE has been quite number of
cases of the Canadian horse disease in
Cleveland.
On Saturday last Mr.. Stephen Al
len, the butcher, treated his customers
to choice cuts of premium beef. The
animal dressed $40 odd pounds, the
hind quarters dressed 225 pounds
each, and the meat was sweet and ten
der, you bet.
MECHANICS BALL.-The Mechanics
of Ravenna have made arrangements
for grand hop at the Etna House
Hall tomorrow (Friday) evening
There should be liberal attendance,
as a jolly good time may be expected.
Humphreys Orchestra will furnish
the music for the occasion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-31
The New 7-30 Gold Loan Bonds
OF THE
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The First National Bank,
OF RAvENNA,

Arc now selling and unhesitatlngly recemmenc
these bonds 20 their customers and ali parties
who have money to invest as the most prom "a oie
as well as safe investment that Is now offered Il
the public.
snonsiblc financiers who have fully 1nfestfga.
ted the securities upon which the 7-5O Cold
Eonds are based cannot doubt the reports. both
ofiicial and unofficial. heretofore published :
Confirmed as they are by the letters o. suc1
hicil-toned honorable gentlemen as LAY ARD
Tavlor ex-Gov. Bross. of Illinois T. w. Bryan
and others who have recently visited the New
Northwest Letters just published and can be
had at Bank Free
Having full confidence in these securities
have ordered large amount of the 7-o0 Cold
Loan Bond, and win be pleased to supply al
orIr customers and others who are deslrous- ol
making Good, Safe and Profitable investment
we Keep on hand Bonds of 500. $500 and 81:
600 which we exchange for Government %
Bonds. on which interest will soon cease, Thu;
realizing q handsome pront ana increasing ths
capital 10 to Is per cent.
: Viii pay highest market price Tor coupons on
Northern Pacific and Government Bonds.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Drafts drawn and cashed on all the principal
cities in the United States.
sight Drafts on England. Ireland and al
cities in Europe.
G. E. WITTER. Cashier. 1862
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-31
SCHOOL CONVENTION.
RAsDoLrH, Oct. %, 1872.


RANDOLPH, Oct. %, 1872.
MR. HARRIS - The Annual Meeting
of the Christian Sunday Schools of
the 18th District was held in Akron
on the oath and 25th inst. The speak
fers present were A. B. Green, A. s.
Hayden, L. Cooley, George Darsie,
I'll. j. White and C. o. Rockwell. Be
sides these q large number of dele
gates participated in the proceedings.
After the calling of the Convention
to order on the first day, e. D. Rock
well, of Akron, delivered an address
of welcome, which placed the dele
gates present at ease so far as the
hearty greeting and hospitality of the
good people of Akron were concerned.
The Address of Rev. Mr.. Cooley
was listened TO with much interest by
the members of the Convention.
At the evening session the Rev. Mr..
Darsie, of Rayenna, conducted the de-
votioual exercises. After which Mr..
Storrer, Superintendent of the Akron
Christian Sunday School, presented a
practical illustration of his system OF
| Sunday School lessons and the man
ner of teaching the same. Mr.. StOrrer
had his Sunday School present and
questioned them for over two hours
on the subject of the lessons which
had been presented aud studied by
the school fol the past six months.
The prompt manner in which the
school responded, and the numerous
passages of scripture repeated showed
that they had been dilligent students.
| The lessons selected and arranged
by Mr.. Storrera hsve many features
which make them most admirably
adapted to the wants of onrl Sunday
| Schools. = -
The devotional exercises of the SET
ond day were conducted by Rev. A.
b. Green. The address of Revs, III. j.
White andG Gorge Darsie and the ques-
tion drawer occupied the time of the
forenoon session The address of Rev.
| A. B. Green and the election of Off :
GERS occupied most of the time of the
tafternoah sessions ssssoasoG =
The basket dinner which the ladies
provided ON the second day of the
Convention is one of the things not to
be overlooked in our report. A large
table was spread with such tempting
edibles as the ladies of Akron know
how to prepare, and all partook as
| though ait was good to be there"
The Convention was collection of
earnest, devoted Sunday School work
ers, determined that the interest of
this grand Christian enterprise should
receive their earnest support.
The next Convention will be held
in Edinburgh some time next May
Officers.-W. I'll. Dettes, President;
--------- ------ Storrer, of Akron, Vice Pres't !;
w. III. d.