davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
LATEST.
SHELBY IN CAUCUS.


The Shelby county delegation held
caucus, Colonel NJ. c. 6ial:pWAy, a the
APPEAL, being in the chair. The meet
ing was enthusiastic. Governor Harris
was elected chairman OF the delegation.
A resolution to unitize tie vote Of the
delegation failed. After much excite
ment the meeting adjourned. Efforts to
unite on Ensley failed, he having ma
jority of the delegation. Mike Wsldron,
Butler P. Anderson, General Humes,
B. NJ. Estes, E. A. Cole, c. w. Metcalf,
Major Eldridge, w. NJ. Harrington,
JOnn Donovan, General Heiskell and
Governor Harris participated in the de-
bate on DonovaL's resolution to the ef-
feet that the delegates unite on the
man having . majority of delegates.
The resolution was finally withdrawn.
1t is believed that Thomas will be nOm-
mated on the thiid ballot. There is
great excitement. Over three hun
dred people are at the Maxwell house,
blockading halls and stairway. Psrlors
ablaze with many ladies. The scene is
one not often witnessed in Nashville.
The convention meets at eleven o'clock.
SEVERAL OTHER CAUCUsEs.
Several other districts are holding
caucuses, but no definite conclusion can
be reached, the political babel in every
locality having a preferred candidate,
and it is almost impossible to learn the
true condition. Over five hundred can
didates viii be in the convention. East
Tennessee delegates will reach here in
in the rlOrning. East Tennessee has no
candidate. Governor JOhnsOh's room
is besieged by politicians and candidates.
The old man is silent and reserved.
He took friendly drink with General
Frank Cheatham at the Maxwell house
this afternoon, when several appropriate
toasts and mutual expressions Of friend
ship We're passed. A number Of distin-
guished gentleman were present, the
meeting being held in Mr.. Burns'srooms
at the Maxwell house.
One hundred and fifty delegates from
Middle and West Tennessee, and fifty
from East Tennessee are here.
EVERYBODY AT SEA.
To-night's csucusing will be spoken Of
by the Banner tomorrow: Last night
was more or less informal in its general
nature. The most experienced locker
up Of probabilities could not have gath
cred enough from which to make any
thing like reliable representations.
The State finances, of course, were
touched upon whenever a probable plat
form was bsBached. The civil-rights
/ question is certainly touched upon in
more than one Of the manuscript docU-
ments that viii see light at the capitol
before the day closes"
EAST TENNESSEE
has delegates from Knox, Sullivan,
Hamblen, Hawkins, Monroe, McMinn,
Hamilton. Rhea, Bfedsoe, Meiggs and
Polk counties. At an Informal caucus
tonight Sam. P. WINS, Of the Athens
Post, was called to the chair. The meet
ing was one Of harmony, the views Of
the delegates being freely interehanged.
No ballot for governor was cast, nor
measures of a platform discussed, the
meeting Of the general conference dele
gates agreeing that it would be inadvis-
able to take any present step for the
solidiication OF East Tennessee to vote
in behalf Of any one candidate.
Adjourned 20 meet tomorrow morn
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

The following is the result of the cleo
ton at Cadiz, Ohio, yesterday: First
vOte-fOr the new constitution, 116;
against, 473. Second vote-for minority
representation, 81; against, Ats Third
yOEe-for railroad aid, 10; against, 473.
Fourth vote-for license, 142; against,
AS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
MIKE BURNS.
TO Tennessee

Associated Press Dispatches
NASHVILLE, August 1S.-The State
Democratic and Conservative conven-
ton, for nominating the candidate for
governor, assemblies in this city tO-mOr-
row. The city is full of people, and
considerable excitement exists among
the friends Of the different candidates.
Hon. Dorsey B. Thomas, Of Humphreys,
and Judge Porter, Of Henry, are men
tioued as fayOrites of the Patrons of
Husbandry. Judge CaruLhers, Of VIII
son, Hon. NJ. Burns, of Davidson,
Chancellor Marks, Of Coffae, Colonel
John w. Burton, of Rutherford, Gen
eral Marcus ). Wright, Hon. John s.
Kerr, Chancellor Morgan and Enoch
Ensley, of Shelby county, are also men
toned as prominent candidates before
the convention. Full delegations from
every county in the State are expected
tomorrow morning. Ex-President JOhn-
son arrived yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
AUCTION SALE

At R. VanBroklin's Auction Mart, 2ss and sOI
Second street, OF
1iseetIaneous Property Of All Deserfu-
tf1us,
Thursday, August Goth, at IL O'e'k am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

BEECHER did not say a word, in his
long and wesrisome statement, Of the
ankle or bed-chsmber scenes, on which
Tilt0n laid SO much stress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
THE OUTLOOK

cannot be surmised, every candidate
claiming a good showing and being
hopeful and cheerful. Nervous East
Tennessee has no candidate. 1t is IN
derstoOd that the entire Knoxville dele
cation, with many other counties Just
arrived, favor Thomas. 1t is whispered
that Andy johnson favors both Thomas
and Porter, but is said to really lean to
anu is working for Thomas.
THIS WILL DOUBTLESS ELECT THOMAS,
who certainly has more strength rom
home than believed. His nomination
being conceded by most delegates, some
indignation was caused against the
grams ers, because OF a report that they
would support him on the ground Of his
being a granger. A caucus is now being
held by the Shelby delegation, exclud-
ing reporters. Governor Harris made
speech exhorting prudence, caution, de-
Liberation and fidelity to his constitu-
ents, and wanted them to be fair and act
harmoniOusly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
TURF sPOR Is.
Fsesaff Of the MesaiuEs at Saratoga,
y. =. and spriHgteIe, HasS., Yes
terday Records.


On ATOGA, August ls.-There is a
- 'endsnce at the races, and the
.5 jsf. q excellent condition. The
FIRST RACE
--.. s,,e.r,sta ke for three-year-olds dis
t.-.a fvIo mt les. Stakes closed with
,,,1etaan uomiD. Rti0ns, out Of which four
I.o-sez stsrfed-N aDdalitei Cnarter, Cul-
renpar and GrinstesNd. The horses start
"a Off well together. On the Ilst milei
Charter ard Grinstea0 ran sl0e Dy siue
two lengths ahead Of Nandallte ana
Culpepper, running DeeB ana hecH; /:
The race was won by CulPeppef by nan
a length. Charter sec nd, io1f len lhs
ahead Of Grinstead, and Nanealite iast;
A complaint Of foul riding Was entered
by Charters rider against Culpsppei
Jockey, Gafiney, but the judge decileo ,n5
ia favor Of Culpepper. 1lnlei o'4of'
Ths
was a free handicap sweepstakes for
tUo-vear-Olds, iOT "A purse OF 500, dis-
rance Que mile. six horses started;
Aristides, Amelia, HOalbrOOki Bette
ward Vict0 iOus aud EUlistOr. At the
.r,rt Aristides took the lead and kept Il
tofbe finish, winning by twelve lengths
A
:46l. The
THIRD RACE
mas = free handicap for all ages, for a
-,n-ze OF $500, distance one mile and q
E-if T'he starters were Jack Frost,
Tr1don. galway, Mollie Darling and
Tsrver The race was won by Carver
IVA length, London second. Time, 2:40.
81 Springfield, Mass.
sPRrsoFIELD, August ls.-The eighth
snnpsi fsll meeting Of the Hampden
oark association opened to-day. The
FIRST RACE,
81, horses that have never beaten 2:34
- -, won by smuggleT, Wellesley Boy
- 7d, u. c. Hill third Unknowl
so1Ta a. Time, 2:262, 2:27, 2:Slt, 2;Sl
5.si Wellesley Boy won the frst anS
1bird II. eats. The
SECOND RACE,
for IA Glasses, was one by Bodine
Sasis IN seea1d, Castle Boy third Lula
.,,e f.To,ite, was distaBced in the firs
,4st Time, 2:2ll, 2;2Sl, ? :26.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

BY the falling Of derrick at q new
railway bridge near Defiance, Ohio, yes-
terday, two men named Bieknell and
Brewster were fatally injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
MARRIED.

SMITH-WILLIS-By Rev. Geo. A. Lotion,
on Sabbath morning, at the residence Of the
brides father, on Promenade street, Mr. KEN
DALI SMITH, OF Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and
Miss CLARA Willis, of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

THE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
sre John S. Kerr, Chancellor Morgan,
Enoch Eusley, General Wright, VIM.
H. Stephens, Memphis; Judge Porter,
Paris; Dorsy B. Thomas, WaveTly;
Judge John w. Burton, MurfresboTo;
Judge S. NJ. Fite, Smith county; Gen
eral Conner, Lauderdale county; Chan
cellor Marks, Winchester; jesse Brown,
A. T. Lacey, Memphis; Judge Caruth-
ers, of Williamson; Hon. NJ. Burns, Of
ID ,VidsOn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
THE HOT SPRINGS.

Although much has been written in
regard to these wonderful springs brief
description may prove Of interest. 1t is
summarized from the carefully prepared
report on the climatology, etc, OF
Arkansas, submitted to the American
medical association by DR.. George w.
Lawrence, the Oldest and one OF the
most experienced physicians in this val
ley: These springs, hfty-seven 10 num-
Der, ranging in temperature from 93e
to 1902 Fahrenheit, discharge over five
hundred thousand gallons of water
daily, sufficient in quantity to accom-
modate with excellent bathing ten
thousand bathers every day of the year.
These natural earth-heated waters hold
in solution valuable mineral cOnstitu-
ents. Clear, tasteless and inOdOrOus,
these springs pour forth from the noval
culite ridge water as pure, bright and
sparkling as the pelucid Neva. 1t is be-
lieved the properties Of tbs waters, espe
cially in the treatment Of chronic DIS
eases, are unequalled. They flow con-
slant, regular current, with like temper
ature. Many theories exist regarding
the cause OF heat of all such constant
springs, and Humboldt held that it was
impaired by the inherent heat Of the
GAtLu. AAtcI blNluR lue tAOpEANACS VI
the waters by qualitive analysis, DR.,
Lawrence goes on to state that the ac-
ton Of the waters is strangely unlike
artificially prepared waters. Who would
sip, gulp or qaaff down three or four
pints of artificialiy prepared water at 3
temperature of l4So to 1862 Fahrenheit,
at one time, and feel refreshed after the
feat? As ''correlanss," ''alternants"
and ''eliminants," these waters are i'm
portant adjuncts that VIII aid the prsc-
titioner with celebrity to control many
obstinate chronic ills. 1t is predicted
that the period is not remote, when pro-
jected railroads are completed, when
these springs will be more famous, and
resorted to annually by tourists for all
chronic diseases.
A RAIN STORM AND COOL WEATHER.
Yesterday afternoon storm OF wind,
rain, hail, accompanied by peals Of
thunder and vivid lightning swept
down the vslley, lasting about couple
Of hours. The sun set beautifully, and
the night was delightfully."- ceol. To-
night, as your correspondent pens this
epistle, the thermometer marks So, and
has not ranged four degrees higher dur
| ing the entire day-a pleasant change
from the days of the present week.
d. Nj, 2,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
MEMPHIS
BANK OF DISCOUNT
AND DEPOSIT,
No. IS Madison Street
MEMPHIS

~ The business OF this Bank viii be mainly
the Buying and Selling Of Stocks, Bonds end
securiIies OF every kind; the Sale OF Purchase
Of Negotiable Paper, the Negotiation Of
Loans, the Investment OF Money, and the
faithful execution OF all trusts.
HE stocks, Bonds, ETC., sold public sale
when parties in interest desire it.
- The undersigned viii give his personal
attention to all business, and viii make the
Bank a reliable agent in the interest OF those
who may have dealir gs with 1t. His design
is to make it the medium for promoting the
interest OF all who may wish to buy or sell
Stocks, Bonds, Negotiable Paper, or 10 bor-
row or lend money, and place to which they
may resort for the accomplishment OF these
objects. ?. W. sHTTH, President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

wear All rave
misery OF those love best-my mother, hus-
band and my deaS children.
A., k-f,..-kfto ,.o,.o,xa,.t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

him, and how far the reconciliation was
real, and to get statement in writing
thai rpnnld aaann 70 free him lRnanl,.rA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

and Tor your Loyalty 10 my good name I
should have replied earlier, but your letter
f.arne when was ont of town had 70 90 cut
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
Certain at that Date
LIST OF GIFTS

For Tickets or information, address
IHOS. Z. RRAMLEETE,
Agent ana manager.
PuhSlc Library Building, Louisville, KY.
say- For fun information apply 70
q. 4. SAMUELS,
d2taw4W No. West Court ST., Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

dence that 4 nave 70 suPp0rs uIiefIs, saas,.
as they are dramatically opposed to
,.oo-I.. III 49, NJ Ut;ltc,, ,,-,,ao,-u II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19


fhe advice OF q few OF his leading friends In
the church and was oVerTuled by them, they
agreeing TO take the responsibility Of the con-
THIS suauHH sal ftT oularvnaN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

The many friends of DR.. Creighton
will learn with pleasure and satisfaction
that he has completely recovered from
his late illness, and left this afternoon
on trip to the north to reeuperate, ex-
peeting to return in about couple of
weeks. The ever-popular and irrepres-
sible DR.. A. *. TaylcF is here in charge
of DE-. CTeighton's practice, and has al
ready made himself one of the best
known physicians in the valley. He
will remain here during the remainder
ofthe season, and may be persuaded to
return and resume practice next year.
1t need scarcely be added that he is a
grt at favorite with his lady patients,
both old and young.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
TRAGEDY Unreal LIFE

within the past few days, was the sui
eide Of a Memphis nynpb du pdUe,
named Matte Brown, VINO shuffled
oil this mortal coil by the aid Of four
grains of morphine, all on account of
her fancy man, " q well-knOwn sporting
youth, paying a little more attention to
another Memphis ''nymph," new ar
rival at the Springs. The girl was an
inmate Of disreputable place, which re-
joices in the name of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

uIeuts Ifculng
b bed this morning, and / was about writing
20 you 70 suggest li when your letter came
= in wrsie YOU q slsieriy letter expressing my
rlafFs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

UI IE-l7I717 -.7-1 = ,. -
CARD FROM HENRY WARD BEEcHER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

or 20 geE xnyLnIug In0Is tnzn unav
believed was due from Bowen. The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

SECOND RACE.

.f.- ..74 classes, was one by Bodine,
snsis s-ed1d, Castle Boy third Lula,
.ti,e favo,ite, was distanced in the first
bEst, Tinie, 2:2l!, 2:23i, 2 :26.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

ltI ouGaI II q
TIIr0n reItl5eSr % accept, and Sh
two days sfterwSrd, sent him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
hot SPRINGS.
Sad End 6f a Sad Ter Life-The Red-H0t
Radicals Of Arkansas Ia a Red
Hot COuBeil with ths "Uld
Boy Himself"
Bourbon ard Cbampagae as TnspiTatiOn.-
Poker and POlitics-A Serenade
Senator CIaytOB's
Response.

The Baden Baden Of AIaerica-FIghting
the liger-Memphis Arrivals
Jelly Or. CreightOn-The
Wonderful Healing
Springs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
"THE BLUE GOOSE.

On the night of her death she had by
some means procured ask shooter, with
the evident intention of accomplishing
the assassination Of "heT Billy" ss she
called him Fortunately she was not ac-
customed to the Use Ofsuch weapons, and
it failed to Ego OFF, when she pointed it
at his head. In her despair, grief and
anger she swallowed the powerful mar
cotic, and although the stomach-pump
was promptly applied, in 8 short time
her pertur6ed spirit had fed to the God
who gave it, and the next day she was
quietly laid in astrsnger's grave in the
little rural cemetery at. the southern end
of the valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

There are over dozen other hotels of
various grades, and with bills of fare
and prices to suit all palates and pock-
cts, which are more or less patronized
by those whose object it is to study
economy. The boarding and lodging
houses are also numerous, and good fare
can be procured st several restaurants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
POLITICIANS oNTHE WING.
THE KNAvEs IN THE PACK

Clayton, Dorsey, Lieutenant Governor
Smith, Asa Hodges, Senator Hay and
Congressman Hines. Early next morn
ing a descent was made on Morton's
apartments in the hotel, immediately
after breakfast, and the conference was
a long and evidently a satisfactory one,
as on It's termination all the parties
mentioned, with the exception of Mr..
Morton, who is ia very feeble health,
and moves slowly around with two
canes for supports, adjourned to the bar,
accompanied by a few local politicians,
ami the vintage of Champagne and the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

holds a caucus tonight to arrange pro-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

THE RECTOR HOUSE
is popular with q class of visitors af-
fieted with certain ills, as it has iron,
magDesia and arsenic springs close to
the house, with baths fitted up with
much taste. The table is well supplied
with all the market affords.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
From our own Correspondent.l ]

From Our Own CorTespondentl
HoT SPRINes HOTEL, ARK, August
Is, 1874.-MatteIs and things are, gen.
orally speaking, very dull here at pres
ent, there being few occurrences of
really striking interest to relieve the
tedum of the intensely hot weather.
Since the thermometer began to stop the
hundred" the "sports" here, and their
name is legion from all parts of the
country, have been remarkably quiet,
and there has not been a shooting sorape
g., q. fVLo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

"a. AToGA, August ls.-There is a
80. -endance at the races, and the
=. - a excellent condition. The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19
"THAT7S A WHOPPER. "

Some of the ladies on the balcony tit
tered st the remark, and the senator, af-
fer again giving his assurance that there
was nothing political in his visit, as he
had only come "to visit this great Won
der Of the world, and went into the
prophesying business, and declared that
In a very short time Hot Springs would
be
THE BADEN, BADEN OF AMERICA.
That the houses they had now built on
leased ground would give place to sub-
stantiaI buildings erected on their own
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

or engaged in some other equally agree
able amusement, for he failed to put in
his appearance, and the band and crowd
left apparently disgusted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-19

After Clayton retired loud cries were
msde for Mcclure" ''Poker-Jaek, :"
"McClure;" bat youth in the crowd
silenced the voices by proclsiming a
self-eviGent fact that "POker Jack was
ever the way, holding four little ones in
game draw, and trying to raise chap
with an ace full out OF his boots" The
acknowledgement was next called for,
but he was either
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-23
WHOLE NO. 14O5.

proud position of 1.-THE Queen City of the
West" and she was justly entitled to the
appellation. Chicago, on the Lakes of
| the North, and st. Louis, on the banks
of the Father of Waters after the ac-
ton of the solons of Ohio in 1851, enter
ed the field in the race for greatness with
our own Western Queen, the latter has
the advantage .of a ScentralSposition in
| the Union, and cheap fuel. The others
had the fostering care and. protection OF
liberal State governments. The quick,
keen eve of capital and an enlightened
public of this city after twenty years,
plainly seen the benefit of flowing to the
two latter cities from the liberal policy
of their respective States, and then when
she wished to act, she beheld almost in
dismay the terrible hand with which she
was bound, but having grown strong and
powerful in spite .ofI her shackles, she
soon found means by which she threw
them off, and singly and alone entered
vigorously into the work of building a
line of railroad on = gigantic scale, for
single city, that will bring to her
market and commerce that will soon re-
munerate her for all her expenditures,
even if she never realizes a single dollar
for the road when built, and now,
although some of her delegates here may
vote to rivet her chains, now in the
forge, to bind me and mine, so that we
will not have strength to break, yet not
withstanding, say, God speed her in
her Undertaking and may she 60 on in
her material prosperity, and with the aid
of her good women now at work within
her borders, also purify her moral atmos-
phere until the children of the high
land of the State, who drink Adams
pure ale as it issues from the mountains
side breathe the ETHEREAL air and like
the children of Tell, meet the lightnings
eye to eye, shall be able in truth to say,
Ohio, our beloved Ohio, contains the
model city of the land, who is still more
than ever entitled to be called the
Queen City of the West. and will now
- add-God forbid that Ohio, the first
fair sister born by the ordinance of 17S7
into int the gre at sisterhood of States shall
be strangled while yet in her infancy, by
the hands of those for whom she has
done so much.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-23

Some students fixed up ghost and
placed it on the staircase of Troy news
paper Office the other night, and then
retired and awaited developments. One
of the'editors came along and didn't get
frightened. He disrobed it, and now
wears fifteen-dollar pair of pantaloons,
ten-dollar vest, a seven-dollar pair of
boots and an eight-dollar hat, while one
of the students goes about without vest,
and another roams around through the
less frequented streets wearing a very
ancient pair of inexpressibles.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-23
Woman's Love.

A womans love is like the stream
Incased in winters ice and snow;
Which by the sun s warm vernal beam
Is made impetuously to flow.
Her love is like stock of rose,
Which in cold winter seems as dead
Yet with the summers breath it blows,
And then sweet flowers crown its head.
Her love is like the evening star;
Though long on earth in vain it gleam,
Yet waits in its cold world afar,
Till loving eyes observe its gleam.
Her love is like the nightingale,
Which in its cage, though wounded, sing
Its heart and soul breathe in its wall,
When 1t laments imprisoned wings.
-BoStoEa Transcript.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-23

young man, do you drink2" asked a
mild-looHng man, accosting Jones.
"Well, yes. thank you; as it's cold
morning don't mind" replied Jones,
removing his quid of tobacco Don't do
it any more" rejoined the mild man, "or
you will eventually be damned. Good
morningl God bless your
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-23

A man in Haverhill, N. H, who had
recently buried his wife, on hearing of
the sudden death of his nearest neigh
boris better half, fastened over to his
house to console him. After he beheld-
the lifeless remains of the lady, he re-
marked: s1'Wal, we have both lost our
women, and all we have gut to do is to
find two more
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-04-23

"I fear said country minister to his
flock, when explained to you in my
last charity sermon that philanthropy
was the love of our species, you must
have understood me to say specie, which
may account for the smallness of the col
lection"