davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-29

THE Nashville papers, Of the twenty
seventh instant, devote much space to
recital Of incidents connected with the
marriage Of that most successful railway
manager, Colonel z. w. Cole. His bride
was Miss Russell, of Augusta, Georgia.
Alex. H. Stephens, who now weighs
ssventy-si1 pounds ayolrdupois, was of
the marrisye party down IN Georgia,
with Generals Bushrod johnson, Kirby
Smith, and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-29

LOUISIANA ANU UHANNH AOAIUHs
Even the New York Herald, devoted
10 Grant, denOunces without stint the
conduct Of the Government toward
Louisiana. The longer the outrage is
permitted 10 live, the more hideous and
revolving it becomes. Judge Bradley is
not to go TO New Orleans; at least that
appears to be The present decision at
Washington, and Il is announce,i by
Republican organs as a partisan tn
umph. The people asked that be might
be permitted to do 30, IN order that the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-29

Professor TyndalI, the Irish scientist
and philosopher now In this country,
was born at the village of Leighlin
Bridge, Ireland. in 1920, and commenced
active life as a railroad engineer. His
iStfmate knowledge of science, how
ever, soon brought him intoProminence,
aud his life has been spent in Saany
countries. He has flgared at several ed
ucational institutions ON the European
continent, but has spent but little OF his
time on the British isles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-29

The last appearance Of the late
forrest on the stage was at the
I. l,heaser, Boston, and on the pIaf
tns fremont Temple. It Il
coincidence that the last wor,I
oy MN on the stage were. a.
sLos 10 hseteiieu, and the b
read BY him in public were teT
silence, ? with which he eon,
reading o. Hdm2et.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-29
TO COLIN.

To COLIN.
t.-fus over the bright seas, my Colin, to me;
I've watched for thee long-am still waiting
I've built in the fair south, rose-bowered
home.
where The blue, IeapIng wave is besprinkled
there the clear sky shove. with It's stsr-Iew-
q. scarcely more fair than the green sarth
beneath.
Way dost thou linger7 Has love lost its wings
HIaat I'm calling thee now, like the sad bird
aud pIain;iyeiy woos back her bright-plum-
.-ho has wandered too far and who tarries too
The bird loves her mate and the flower It's
lutI love my Colin far better than these.
I-uowest rhcu not Of the Lesbisn maid
~ no broke her sweet hsrp when her love was
abs. rr,ssitrs,ts children Of love aud song
3 Ield Up the hsroe life that Is dsrkened with
E-er Phaon was false, but my Colin Is true
-a- the star to is place in yOn heaven OF blue.
hey tell me the land which thou dwellest IN
A, bright as the smile on a beautiful browI
know that II IS fair-I've dreamed Of thst
cath The shade OF the myrtle in summers
-a, 1 smile at the folly that thinks there
enc charm in that country 70 win thee from
me.
-.l.5u art coming-I know by the CLEAN Of Jon
naaecung the glory It sees from afar;
Eue dewv-lipped zephyr awakens and sings
fis famed into life by thy beautiful wing
laOu hast comedy the shadows that move
and depart,
and surer than al, by this 10Y In my heart
EIEaPHIs, TENNESSEE, 1850.
The South owes s duty to the age and
to the country in behalf Of her literature.
She requires an able and heightened
.sFiodical, that is fitted to nOurish and
Gail into active exercise the literary
talent OF the South. The only way 70
encourage or build up a Southern or
home literature is by paying as well for
it aud publishing it in as attractive a
form at home as they do abroad. But
o long as Southern publishers expect
writer's to devote their time and talents
without remuneration, just 80 long will
fheir pens remain idle, or seek employ
ment at the North, where everything is
handsomely paid for. Good writers in
the South, since the war, cannot write
Tor pastime. They have learned that
the laborer is worthy of his hire, and
taGt this rule should be the memorable
aw Of literature. Whenever we can
lud publishers who have capital to
stablish magazines in the South on q
laying basis, there viii be no lack Of
natter from native writers to al them,
md there will be no end to the making
Of Southern books.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-29
FAnL on THE CLIFF Az DOVER.

The continuous rains in England have
increased the danger from theoverhang-
ing mass of the cliffs at Dover. Every
hour il has been expected that a mass
weighing some hundreds of tons would
fall and crush the houses Immediately
under it, and most Of the inhabitants
have vacated their houses. Recently,
during terrific storm of wind and rain,
a part of the overhanging debris gave
way and fell in immense pieces against
the houses Nos. 81 to co. East Cliff, ex-
tending as far as some stables a few
yards away. The whole of No. So was
crushed in, and the roof blown entirely
into the road, and nothing but broken
tiles, bricks and rafters remain to mark
the site of the house. No. So is also Sc
verely damaged, and the least move
ment viii bring these two houses down.
The back parts of Nos. SO and go are
likewise injured, and the yards filled
with Jumps of chalk. No one was Sleep
ing IN either of the houses, or fatal con-
sequences must inevitably have ensued.
The remainder of the cliff is still in a
dangerous state, and before the danger
is over the remaining parts of chalk
must be removed.-LORdOa Post.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-29
TEMPLES APPEAL
. uxDAY MORNING, DEC. 90, 1872.
Mrs. sALLIE A. VANCE.


We publish this morning an interest
sag article from the pen of this accom-
i-hed and gifted lady. II viii be seen
at Der style is tender and touching,
I'd that she is In possession Of all the
ar charities and feelings that make
20 tireside holy and give q charm 70
.e domestic affections. Mrs. Vance is
Csvotiug all her talent TO literature.
! uriug the year now closing, she has
attributed several original tales to the
c.ewYorb Ledger, and we are gratified to
:luounce to the readers or the APPEAL
.tat Mrs. Vance will probably become
regular contributor to these columns
airing the year 1873. Mrs. Vance is
,tler known as Miss Sallle A. Reedy,
md while a girl she won much fame
;ld popularity as 8 Southern poetess.
ten did she contribute to the Mem
, ais press before the war. George D.
j rentiee and the late F. Y. Rocket Of
tn pronounced her q bright star
the literary armament. Her poems
ia the columns Of the Louisville Journal,
Sc magazines Of all sections, and the
c5unty press twelve years ago, swayed
Vulnerable hearts by the sweetness of
their pathOsi the admirable delinea-
lions Of nature which shOne through all
ler verses, and by the eanobling and
delicate sentiments which pervaded
everything from her pen. Who cannot
call TO mind a thousand sweet and glO-
riJus thoughts; the soft and tender affee-
tons that have been aroused on perus-
ing the chastened and delicate illusions
OF this favorite daughter of the South?
Nlrs. Nance's harp Is now all unstrung.
For three years she has brooded in sad
hess over her widowed love. She has
Teen bereft Of the husband who, no
doubt, inspired the following beautiful
lines, published in 1880:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-29

Bret Harte was arrested in Boston
the other day, on his way to dine out,
by merchant, from whom, it was al
legged, he, on former visit to that city,
purchased a suit of clothes and forgot TO
pay for. His friend, with whom he
dined, gave his due bill for the amount.
Miss NELSON'S speech at Booths, the
other night, reminds correspondent of
one Of Fanny Elsler's at the Park Thea
ter on the occasion of her temporary de-
parture from those boards, viz: " Goot
pye. / go way now, but come back soon
and take-a you leetel dOllare.n vs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-29
OMEN ELIGIBLE as SCHOOL. Wis
ETORG

ITORS.
The following touching story is fur
uished for publication. Its appearance
VIII give keen satisfaction to very many
of our readers, and the unquestioned
success Of two or three female csndi-
,ates for places on the School Board
vii make positions on that wooden ad-
met Of municipal government much
otter and infinitely more agreeable than
hen the rougher sex monopOlized
these delightful honors. There viii be
Lo more Ubiquitous, ruinous "shav-
irg' submitted TO when fem
iuinity goes cumming around
auong the amiable bulls and bears of
Madison street. How the beasts behind
Lie solid fences and wicker-work, with
BID which they ensconce themselves,
win tenderly paw-se when a charming
ehool Board marin dances In with a
outing chill" to discount. But we can
It longer withhold from eagerly ex-
Giant readers the opinion Of learned
a-ntlemen upon avexed question, which
~. III surely invest with hallowed memo
res, through all time, this last Sabbath
.sy Of 1872 Read, and vote for the
'essed women:
MEMPHIS, December q, Is72 q.
EDITORS APPEAL-The question has
zen prOpOunded to me: Whether wo-
EIan are eligible to Office on the Board of
Idueation in the city of Memphis"
md the charter Of the Memphis City
.hools has been submitted TO me for
.nsideratiOn Ia response 70 this ques-
ION.
section four Of this act permits the
.rIalified voters Of each ward TO give
tleir ballots for "tlUo iSlIdbitants Of the
ward for members Of the Board Of Fdu-
c4iion Of the Memphis City Schools
There is nothing In this act that con-
lines the two inhabitants by the Sim
;atiOns of sex. Nor is there any provi-
..iDn in the constitution Of the State that
makes the limitation.
Hence, can see no reason In law ex-
Guiding women from seats on the School
Board, inasmuch as women are /" in
Iabitants " Of each ward to the same ex-
tent as men, or at least ought to be.
I. " BkOhNs
concur in the above.
IsHAN G. HARRIS.
It is a very plain deduction from the
last clause Of the last paragraph OF the
leTegoing note, asserting women 70 be
Inhabitants" OF ward OF that they
ought to be,n has reference TO a sup
posed common impression that no one
ward could contain one women thus
'cabined, eribbed, confined" The law
yers evidently intend to silence those
chatterers, who assert 8 wOman's pro-
yensity TO CAD about and fly around, and
The gOwned gentlemen have most
eiiectually squelched all these SANDER
ers. The conclusion Of the opinion is a
,ialpable hit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST

This road Is the western link in the new AIR LINE
from Buffalo to Chicago, and runs from the Detroit river
TO Chicago in nearly straight line.
The road Is a part OF the same line as the Canada
Southern and is being built by the men, VIZ; Mil
ton COPYRIGHT John Tracy David Dows, William L.
Scott Henry Farnan, r. A. Forsyth Jno. NJ Burke NJ.
L. Sykes Jr. all directors either in the Chicago and
Northwest or the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Geo. opdyke Of the Midland Road Sidney Dillon Dan
lei Drew John Ross David Stewart, Samuel j. Tlden,
Kenyon Cox, AMI other prominent railroad mon.
The road like the Canada Southern will have steel
rails $50 pounds to the Yard throughout; is practically
straight and level much shorter and can he run with
greater speed and safety than any other road connecting
Buffalo and Chicago. Twenty-Five miles are finished
and runnng IS miles more far advanced as 10 be
by Jan. l. and the entire road will be completed
during the ensuing year Steel rails and ties for one-haf
the entire road have already been purchased.
The builders of the road control enough of its Chicago
feeders to obtain for it profitable business from the
start having projected the line to accommodate exist
ing business, and having the necessity for another
trunk line between Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard
located expressly with the view OF obtaining the cheap
est transportation practicable.
The branch lines will make the shortest connections
between Chicago and Toledo and Chicago and Detroit.
well as between all these points and Buffalo.
The Canada Southern Bonds, in every particular like
these eagerly taken the last of them several
ago. by the best class OF investors and on the mar
keta shorter time than any other railroad loan of like
amount for years past The proceeds ofthese bonds will
complete the entire line and we recommend them with
the same confidence as we did the Canada Southern
and regard them as in every way choice security.
Pamphlets and all information furnished by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
osPITAL Bull DING.

Notice Is hereby given that the Committee who have
in charge the preparation plans for the Hospital
erected the land recently given to the City by
GEORGE JAoUBs ESQ., will receive from all Architects
DESTROYS of entering into competition for such work
designs plans, and perspective for Hospital Buildings
the contract for the same together with such supern
tendence OF construction as may he deemed to be re-
quired to be awarded the author of the design which
shall be approved by the Committee
II is understood that no charge Will be made for any
design submitted and not accepted.
ANY information in regard 10 the subject be had
the Mayors Gffce
GEORGE F. VERY,
Chairman nj Tho Cornuittpe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
FIRST MORTGAGE
Z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS

have been Justly regarded as prime security the oca
ton OF the line the financial strength Of the stockhod-
ers in the company and the very unusually large earn
ngs combining to prove these Bonds beyond ques-
ton. They have been sold freely during the past few
months to Trust Companies Savings Banks and the
shrewd and careful investors The per mile Is
only about SlS500 making annual Interest charge
only 81 295 per mile, while the earnings have already
been nearly $1,000 permile
The Bonds are for 81 900 each payable in 40 years. with
interest at the rate Of cent, gold payable Apr
and October
Present prices-0O and accrued interest in
currency Those purchasing before October ls will have
the advantage Of the gold premium upon the Coupon
due on that date
We have no hesitation in fully recommending thes
Bonds eminently
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
Autitts.
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU.

- SEIIs.-W oRcEsTER IS. Probate Court. To the
nextof kin creditors, and all other persons interested
IN the estate Of CALlSTA e. CARGILL. late of
Mbury in said county, deceased, ntestate Greeting:
Upon the petition Of II. l. Bancroft, you are hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court to be held Worces
ter in said county the third Tuesday OF September
current at nine O'Clock in the forenoon to show cause
II any you have, why letter OF administration the
estate OF said deceased should not be granted to said
petit. ner.
And said petitioner is ordered to serve this citation
by publishing the same once a week, two weeks sue
cesslyely, in the Worcester Daily spy, newspaper
printed az worcester, the last publication to beone day
at least before said court and to send, cause to be
sent written printed copy OF this notice, properly
nailed postage Prepaid to each of the heirs devisees
or egaIee of said estate their legal representatives.
known 10 the petitioner days at least before said
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN Esquire, Judge ef said Court
this third day Of September IN the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-t~O.
CHAS. Z. STEVENS. Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09

CLASS TX.
Entrance fee s. stations tor general use; best IN s.
st p.l,,
heats best in 3; three or more horses to start and
compete for this premium.
ist fFelnlu ''''..-.....'-.. 500
"a Premium ....-,..'-'................ 50
'' 'eH'''iii' 81. AS yiivy'''-''''-'.. 70
Entrance tee b s9 t Gsqisasn drying h0Tef in har
than minutes; best in ).
Isl Premium ......-,....,............S5
20 Ismns ..''.'.'''''''...'.'-.......' ~
Entrance fee SIS. Geiemens driving horses in har-
than 80 best in 5.
Isl Premium. ...-......................sleO
54 GIemiun '.''.'.'..''..'.....-,....., ~
gu CLASS Xi XVI .
Entrance fee s25 Gentemea's driving horses in har
ness, for horses that never trotted in public faster
than 40. best in 3.
81 , Premium ..........................sl59
54 T I! ''''''''' ..'''''''..'..'.... %
Entrance fee slOO Fastest roting horse in harness,
open 10 all horses, 3 in5
IS Premium. ..........................S60
"a Premium ................-.........2 $50
CLASS XYIfi-SAcK RACE.
lst tfeili uill. ...-..-...........-.....,..Sl
"a Premium. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0
gu ''''''uii'' LASS ;Xyii:y.'''''''''''
est minutes-only trial
Isl irehluil. ....'.... .'......,,-.......S@
~ ''''i'"''' CLASS Xxx. ''''''''''''' "
Ladies to drive. For the best horse driven by lady,
"a "a P Preminm,
I'd Premium ............................
BB These premiums viii be rotted FOR under the rules
Of the National Association.
Al entries ocate sheep. swine, fowls, &c, must be
made a the office Of the corresponding secretary before
O'Clock A. and al stock must be on tile ground BY
O'Clock A. NJ, Tuesday, Oct. |.
H. s MANsFIELD, President.
GEORGE :. REED, Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
abe 9ap SPY: Golursr, unOap Hurnine September g. 1872.
furniture.
FURNITURE
nos. 243 AND e41 MAIN ST.
C, V. PUTNAM,

Z. V. PUTNAM
Having taken the Store recently occupied by Parker
Son. would give notice that he will have constantly
hand and for sale at lowest prices for cash. Black Walnut
Parlor Sets Sofas Easy and Rocking Chairs Marble Top
and Black Walnut Centre Tables, Mirrors, whatnots,
Music Stands Painted aud Ornamented Chamber Sets,
Black Walnut and Chestnut Extension Tables. Blse
Walnut and Oak Dining Chairs Bedsteads, Mattresses
all kRds Spring Beds Feathers Feather Beds and Pill
lows Comorters Cribs Cradles, Bureaus Sinks Tables
Cane and Wood Chairs in variety, Window Shades and
Fixtures Crockery celebrated manuisct urers Ia
nishing Goods &c. &c.
With increased facilities for business he hopes to re-
eelye liberal share Of patronage.
jyll du CHARLES V. PUTNAM.
UNO OFUPHOLSTERED
II FURNITURE Having secured the services Of j. r.
MORSE PRACTICAL UPHoLsTERER. of the late firm OF
Churchill Il Morse, better prepared than BvBR
in the Upholstered line.
The high reputation Of Mr.. Morse and our experience
OF two months with him, enables to all who
may favor with their patronage that our goods viii
not fail Of giving satisfaction.
je6 dtf SIS Main st.
II Z. MORSE, of the late firm of
- Churchill Il Morse, would be pleased to see the
friends and customers OF the late firm his Local
ton with II. w. DENNY IL Co, $50 Main ST. Having
entire charge Of the Uphosterng Department, | am
prepared show, make order first class goods in
every respect, and prices author zed 10 offer
goods guarantee lower prices than be found
elsewhere in the city. Also, entire Outfits for House
keeping for cash, by weekly monthly iustaments.
at the very lowest living prices may be found at the
same place. j. f. MORSE.
&c diff Late Churchill Il Morse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
CHAs. E. STEVENS, Register
or MASSACHU.

- SETTS,-WOrcester, IS. Probate Court To the
Next Of Kin Creditors and all other persons inter
esed in the estate of HENRY H. ADAMS, late of
Br0okied, in said county deceased, ntesate Greeting
Upon the petition of Geo 5. DUEL, you hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court to be held at Worces
ter in said County the third Tuesday of September
current at nine O'Clock in the forenoon to show cause
If any you have, why letter administration on the
estate of said deceased should not be granted to said
petitioner
And the said petitioner is ordered to this citation
BY publishing the same once week, two weeks
at Worcester the last publication to be one day, at least
before said Court, and to send, to be sent
written printed copy Of this notice, properly mailed
postage prepaid to each of the heirs deysees lega
tees Of said estate their legal representatives
to the petitioner seven days, least before said court
Witness HBNRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge of said Court
this third day of September In the year enc thousand
eight hundred and seventy two.
CHAS. L. STEVENS, Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
THE INDIANA DIVISION,

now being built will very largely increase the business
OF the entire line, as it will traverse both Bituminous
and Block Coal Fields, to which the main and branch
tracks Of the Chicago Danve and Vincennes Railroad
will have very ready and economical access.
This division viii be finished during the present sea
son, the necessary iron and other material having been
bought AND PAID FOR. The Company
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Scaled Proposals Wal be received at the ofee Of the
subscribers for the Erection Of Additions and Altera
tons to the Jail and House Correction for the county
Of Worcester, at Worcester.
Proposals to be made tor the entire work under one
contract and will be received until Friday. the l3th OF
september, 1872, at O'clock p NJ Plans and specnea-
tons may be at the office Of +. Boyden a Son,
Architects, 406 Main st., Worcester The County Com,
mssoners reserve the right TO reject any all the pro-
posals.
by order Of the County Commissioners
aust DIV 4, BoNDEN 4 son, Architects.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
1Oth Day OF October,

A. .. 1872 at o'clock in the afternoon. all the said
wards right title claim and interest in and unto two
certain Tracts Of Woodlands one known rs the Gilman
Lot containing IS less the other known
Al die Whitney Lot cotalnng 10 acres and ITO rods
more less situated In the souteastery part OF North
Brookded near the head OF Furnace Pond, beng the
same formerly owned by Elisha Drake, deceased
The other part owners join in the sale and convey
anee.
Terms at sale.
Mr.. Nathaniel Green the lots will show the lots
to any one who wishes to view them before the sale
G. +. DELNEY, Guardian.
GEO. FoRBKs, Auctioneer.
Worcester Aug. 80 lS72. dauSl ,s2&ss aust
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
NOTICE
John j. o'NEIL respectfully informs his friends an
the public that he has bought out the
PAINTING BUSINESS
RILLIARDsl

Tbe subscriber would respectfully inform the public
,hat he has entirely rented his BILLIARD HALL cor
nor Of Foster and Waldo ss putting In Tables Of the
most improved style and would be happy to receive his
friends. a., n n TtNvpv
auk2 ain W. " IiNhEh'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
COMMONWEALTH OF MAsSACHU-

" SETTS-W oRCEsTER SIS Probate Court. To the
Heirs ataw kim and all other persons interested
in the estate of GEORGE JAQUES, late of Worcester
in said county, deceased
Upon the petition of j. Henry Hill, Henry A Marsh
and Adm g. Capron you hereby cited to appear
Probate Court be held Worcester in said county
the first Tuesday of October next at nine O'Clock
in the forenoon, to show cause it any you have why
instrument purportng to be the last will testament
OF said deceased should not be approved and also why
the said petitOneTsdhe executors therein named should
bond.
And the said petitioners ordered to serve this cita-
ton, by publishing the same week, three weeks
successfully, in the Worcester DAILY Spy, newspaper
printed at Worcester the last publication to be day
sent, written printed copy of this notice. properly
Mailed postage prepaid to each of the heirs devsees
egatees of said estate their legal representatives
known to the petitioner days at least before said
court.
Witness, Henry Chaplin Esquire Judge of said Court
this twenty day of August, in the year thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-two.
CHAS. L. STEVENS, Register.
uE 1e6Q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-09
Buttons.
M ORIG GEE'S SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

BY consent OF all parties interested, will be sold al
auction,
MONDAY, SEPT. 9th, 1879.
at 10 o'Gock A. NJ, Mt No. Is Carlton st. Worcester
Mass, all the Furniture contained in boarding House
of sixteen rooms consisting Of