davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
4 Iaborers, Mechanics. and MAEGfaetuE-
era Protective UhiOR.

IsaD0EGEN. WEEAnAlN7Ns ana MAE HlAEluT
err Protective UniOR.
EDITORS APPEAL-These three indus.
tries are 10 closely interviewer that the pros
perity Of one depends on The welfare Of the
other; ana 10 cause these Industries 20 Hour
Ssh they should combine aud establish Z
protective union. We see in This city, Tor the
beuent OF It's commerce, a chamber OF com
meTce aud cotton exchange, and the Ggti.
aIletsl srsngef., union 11t the laoorer
neehanle aud manufactures have nOAe, al
though they with the sweat OF their
brow and by The use o. their man ual strength
I illl the soil, and by their skill, genius and
industry bring agricultural aud mineral pro
ducts TO the highest disable value 70 manki nd
This important position places them as the
I bone ana hineW Of civilization, yet laws are
ieglslated 10 retsfd, and taxes burdened upon
manufacturers, compelling them 10 cease
operations and ~ when isbOrers and me-
Cnantcs lose their main support aud the CITY
It's prosperity. Hence no record ia history
shows mat city. ancient or modern
without establishing, fostering and en-
couraging manufactures, ever gaiBsd
wealth, population, property, and fame.
Glance al this city, with natural blessing
smiling upon her BY bordering ON the might.
est river, ami railroads crossing the hemis-
phere concentrating Ia her midst, gaining her
a nasTatilne ss well as all land Liabilities by
which she should become the greatest city in
the Mississippi valley. But with all these
Frightening aspects what do We behold The
streets deserted. stores vacant, and houses
empty, and more anXlsus 80 leave The city.
What causes this staenail0n2 q re not her re-
sources increasing, which viii soon make her
the greatest ccttOn market, and should GER
tainiy afford TO stay this lameRtEtion2 But
docs not this Prove that city may gain ever
80 much by such resources, yet viii never
prosper without factories In her mldst2 The
Eeet melodies sounded By the plane, ham.
nler, lnallet chisel, and ali other tools, pro-
duce live vigor aud activity 40 much Ia need
Of; but instead deadly silence reigns Ia
every branch Of trade and factory, aud ali for
want OF encouragement. This proposed union
win remove al the falRcy doctrine advocated
by some capitalists, and rhetorical ideas pro-
pissed by land specUlators contrary 10 manu-
Iacturins ENTERPRISE ana while the orst ieI
the horse die before the gTass grows the latter
cannot prove and establish facts against ma
ture itself. This union oflndustries will tend 70
revive new life IN the enterprise and inspire
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

THE New York Herald describes
Maynard as a peculiar man, who does
noLperhsps, break any ofthe command
ments outright; but he has nsTrOrness
Of charity, a longevity OF resentment,
an incapacity to look at any question
in its broad bearings, a certainty TO tx
upon some small point and torture 1t 81
that 1t comes to embrace the whole issue.
A volume might be compiled OF all
Msynsrd's bitterness and petty pigues,
He is man without positive vice and
yet without negative virtue. Such is
Maynard as he is known abroad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

We did Mr.. r. w. Robertson the
great injustice OF mentioning his name
ia an editorial Is one OF the Radical
clique to whom Governor Brown on
Friday night paid bis respects We
very much regret the mishsp, and make
our apologies to n gentleman who is not
now, and never was a Radical. He ran
and was elected two years ago in Hay
wood county, Is an independent Con-
servstive, receiving a gtfst many Radi-
cal votes, but always refusing Is we
now fOI the first time learn 10 act with
that party. To-day he will be found
labOring like 8 wheelhOrse for the regu-
lar ticket, opposed to Maynard, White
and Etherldge, as he has been every
day since the present canvass begun.
We make this dDlende 10 Mr.. Robertson
as due to & gentleman who Is too good a
friend of our cause 10 have his political
status misunderstood for a moment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03


s,,r.yan,art az nome Industry. aud sIy
91.nn osrisEs.s TO more pfospe rlty tn1f bt
ave AID OF capital. But IS su11z II t9e public
spirit, and the meTdbants IN particular, are
laii and 100 short-sigh ted 70 know that every
cent spent at home tenfold rstnrns 70 their
rockets, and by drawing every cent from cir
culstign at home sBd sending u TIE surp0r.
Of other cities, briHg fnileTy au0 suffering 20
the laJOrers, mechanics snd our own homes.
All the evils this union, when establ shed,
wiz naturally remove, and 10 suppress mo.
nopoiy will establish prices 10 ensbls manu-
iaGtufeTS TO sell their fabrics as low Is can be
had elsewhere. This uRien must also be KEEP
free from politics, md DO one shall be &C
ceDted except laboreTs, mechanics ami fac
t-Tles engaged IN the actual pursuance OF
their trade. should tins Proposition meet
with the public approbation, cah IL into ex-
iStence at once, aud let every branch OF in
dustry form their own pniOnS. Eject from
among their own midst one up 70 every ffty
members, who shall meet IN convention with
one from every firm OF factory, 20 lesislate }
code OF regulations that shall tend 70 The vel
fare OF each Individual Of this union. and C
the prosperity OF The city IN particular.
= = ~ ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
Vote early to-day so that
you can devote some time
to defeating the Radical
Independent ticket.

DKaOCRATS BE ON YOUR GUARD
We copy as follows the tickets now
being circulated by the Radical and in
dependent managers, to be voted by
their dupes and csmp-followers to
day. The first Of them is prepared with
great cunning for the Democrats; the
other the second in order is for the
negroes and such ignorant "gumps" IS
can be caught, as base-bsllers would say,
on the fly. We trust the Democracy Of
the tenth district will be on the alert for
these tickets, and that ali members Of
the executive and subcommittee to
gether with challengers and electioneer.
ere, will not fail to be careful and see
that there are plenty Of our regular tick
cts at all polling-places. These despe-
rsdOes are working with vim and ener-
", and we cannot be too wstehful
to defeat and overcome them. Their
first ticket Is headed:
DEMOCRATIC & REPUBLICAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

the shop and the household, and are put
10 you 10 the most pressing, urgent man
ner by the Republican PARTY. They are
the supreme questions Of the day, so far
as Tennessee and the south are con.
cerned. II you do not favor mixed
schools, mixed workshops and civil
rights, vote the Democratic ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

MECHANICS and workingmen do you
favor civil rights? You who depend on
the public schools and cannot afford to
send your children to select academies,
do Won favor mixed schools? The ques-
ton applies to you Of the tolIIng mill
lions not to the men Of easy or sfluent
accommodates. Workingmen, DO you
t.voy mixed workshops? These ques-
,,ons come home to you all in iheschool,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Chicken cholera RACES in Fort Pick
eriug.
Clarendon county has been frosted
this mouth.
Charleston has q military organiza-
lion called the National Zouaves.
The total valuation Of property in
Columbia and RichIand county is ss744,022.
Mr.. Robert A. WIds, OF Darlington,
was painfully wounded by & cOJt0n-gin saw
recently.
The Charleston Baptist association
holds Us one hundred and twenty-third SEES
sipn Thursday.
The Rev. John Stout, of Society Hill,
was thrown from his buggy a lew days ago
and painfully injured.
Mr.. William B. Rogers, one Of the
Oldest citizens OF Marion county. died at his
residence on the l4th instant.
THE travelling huffOonu is what the
Charleston NstCy and Courier calls the peripa-
thstlc correspondent Of The COlum bla linton
VI raj D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

"DO NOT swap votes" says the
Greeneville LHtoLbigeHcer. at Is wrong
1t is unpatriotic. 1t is selling out ones
principles. Itisunmanly. IfOne spark
OF patriotism dwells within you, show it
by voting your sentiments. Never! no
never sell the glorious privilege of the
bsllot-box,u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

EVERY Democrat and Conservative
in the county should TO day turn out
and 90 to the polls, and when there vote
the regular ticket. This is no time to
be dividing upon minor issues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

The APPEAL or tomorrow viii con-
tain hun returns Of the election in this
and all other States having elections to-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

JT ia estimated that the people who
have fallen victims TO the famine In Asia
Minor number over one hundred and hfty
Thousand. As an Instance OF the terri Ole de
y sAtatlon among the cattle and nOcks II Is
sixteen hundred sheep and goats, Just one
sheep and one goat remain, and OF one hun
dned COWS, two remain. In another. from a
mock OF twelve hundred sheep aud goats,
eight are reported; and from another flock In
the same village, umbering eight hundred,
OF which seven hundred are mOhsir goats the
same number .elghD is reported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

PEYTOS ,. S2uTH, Of Upton oOuTsty.
FsoteTTal Representative,
.ylRE r. GALLOWAY Of Poyetie osu'fg
Democrats will, we hope, be particu-
lar to see that the tickets they vote cor
respond in every particular with this,
aud that not another name or office is
added 10 Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
FIFTH And LAST
GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF TIE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
A CARD no THE PUBLIC.

fV'HE management have determined TO have
4 the drawing Of the 9th and last Gift
Concert of the Public Library OF kentucky
on the thlrtiefh DAY of November next. We
believe now that all the tickets win be sold.
aud that the drawing viii be a fun one, but
whether all are sold or not, the drawing will
nevertheless certainly come of on the day
appointed. The special object OF this card
IS 10 call a meeting Of the ticket-hOlders at
Pubic library nall, on the twentieth of No
Vember, 70 make arrange ments In connection
with the committee appointed by the trustees
10 superintend the counting of the tags repre-
senting the numbers OF tic kets sold. While
there is no actual necessity for the presence Of
ticket-holders, as under our arrangements the
interests OF all are equally cared Tor, yet at the
same time would greatly prefer that as many
Of those interested as can would attend this
meeting. and see each for himself how per-
Iectly fair and impartial the distribution
must be. Every arran cement has been made
for the drawing; but little more than month
remains for the sale of the remainder OF the
tickets. and whatever Is done must he done
promptly. THOS. +, BRAMLETTE,
Agent snG Manager
LOUISVILLE, KY, October %. 1874.
For fun information apply 90 q. II Samuel
No. West Court street. Memphis, Tenn essee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
ROCK CITY
PAPER MANUFACTURING co.,
.znrrru- ar~
NASHVILLE. Tenn.

We MAKE A speciality OF NEWS
PAPER, aud are furnishing, in addition 10
tas Nashville papers. the Appeal and Ava
lsnehe Of Melaphiss besides many others.
We wiz b glad ~ correspond win pan.
lisasEs IN rssaEd 20 tAsfr supply q paper.
osrs an. SCOTT, Pest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
BoAz: HIS TRIBULATIoNs, is lin

DUAL his AAAONSs Is Tile
title Of Ttch, rare and Facy book of two hun
dred and forty-fOur pages, nom the press OF
heeier, Marshall 4 Bruce, OF Nashville, ad-
miTably presented aud every way well put to-
gether. II IA the story Of an experience that
abOunds IN the most laughable results, such
a. farmers especially would appreciate. 1t is
dedicated 10 Mr.. J. B. killibrew, author of
The Resources Of Tennessee, and Is altogether a
work well calculated to instruct as well as TO
amu-e, since under the gUise OF the iallest
Kind OF Fun there Is mole than q giimmer of
sarcasm such as dilatory or eXperime tative
farmers may proht by. As an outline OF
what II promises 10 the reader we append
me table OF contents OF Boz, as follows.
chapter l.-Mhy / formed an entangling al
lance with q farm, and what my mofheF-in-
law mad 70 say about II; chapter II.-My farm
ana improved impiements-Manures cOnEid-
efeu from an astronomical and fnfantiIe
point OF view - Philosophical suggestions .
ehaIler liza cOrnucopla OF woes: chapter
lN-Ihe cprnucupia COMMUNICATION I en-
couraged an agent Of the freedmanis bureau
aud how he wilted; chapter vi spl moi
"alone in my glory The commission meT-
chant gets a siice-A few sage refiectIone ON
the SUBJ ect; chapter NI-BOaz, IT.. comments
upon my farming opurations-I purchase a
stock or hogs-Ihe result VI the purchase.
chapter VIA pOrcine funeral-I am
thrilled with onions, cabbage and nors4-
radish; chapter NIII-CsbDagc and on iOns !.
Philosophical reflections upon the q a.
lure OF Cufiee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
? IU9FFEII NcLTtstHIl.IIt y
Eupeas Counties,
CECIL {. MOORE.

Ii will be seen that Mr.. John Overton,
IRIS, name X on both the above tickets,
a, one Of the independent legislative
nominees. This, be has assured the
public, is without his consent or knowl-
eige, and altogether unauthorized by
him. His friends can rest assured that
Mr.. Overton is not q party 70 any Of
the underhand, secret tricks to which
the managers OF the independent ring
resort TO break up the Democratic party
and ruin its cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

The Pine Bluff Press solempIy De
clares that ''the editor OF the Fort smith Her
aid Is sour al the stomach" Isn't this a con
stitutionRl question?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

For GOreTHOr.
JAMES d. PORTER, j.
HORACE MAYNARD.
For Representative IN CongreS1,
Tenth Congressional District,
H. CASEY YOUNG,
BARBOUR LEWIS.
INDEPENDENT LEGISLATIVE TICKET
For Senator I'D DtsfTicf.
EMERSON EIHERlDGE.
FOR Senator 14fh DisfTic.,
JOHN ONFRTON, Jr.
For Senator 18th District,
WILLIAM NJ. RANDOLPH.
For Representatives.
WILLIAM NJ. SMITH
ID. r. MOLLOG-
n. 7. VILLA MSON,
Will LIAM T. LUCAS,
ROBERT N kENNA,
AUGUST HIrSFELD.
FJr Fj0teT7al Repressnt 5fius for Shelly and
FuUetfe Counties,
CECIL Z. MOORE,
The following is the straight-Out Rsdi-
cal ticket which the faithful OF that par
" are expected to vote without u scratch:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
rHn LEADER.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, COLLEGE
2s2 ADAM STREET.

THIS Institution affords ample means for q
i thorough Classical, Scientific and Com
mercIal Education.
For Board, Tuition, Music, etc, apply to
ocll BRO. MAURELIAN, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
TRUNK FACTORY
SS2 MAIN STREET.

ITO MERCHANTS we Ofer Trunks, Vslises,
4 ETC., manufacturer al home, as low and
advantage1usly as can be had in any market
on the continent.
IN RETAIL, we reduced prices, and do re-
pairing on short notice. and in a sorkmaR'
lt-r 49, y LEVY s. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
For GOrer1IOr,
HON aTE NaNN AR

HORACE MAYNARD,
OF Knox County.
P0r RepreSclgtutfue ~ Q ilgrsSE,
Tenth Congressional District.
BARBOUR LEWIS.
INDEPENDENT LEGISLATIVE TIChET
For Scndior sd Dtstrict
EMERSON 9TH EklDGE-
For SsaotOr zifh District,
JOHN OFERrOS, JR.
Pr Senator .z5th DfStTIcJ,
WILLIAM NJ. RANDOLPH.
Pr Representatives.,
WILLIAM NJ. SMITH.
d. B. AOLLON.
N. T. WILLIAMSON.
WILLIAM T LUCAS.
ROBERT MfkENSA.
AUGUST HITZFELD.
FJr Tlotesial Representative for Shelly ul4c
Fuuetfs (AglIutfey
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
II EMPIITS APPEAL
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

EAE BEMeChAIlS AttAEA'
The following is the regular Demo
cratic ticket Vote it to-day without
scratch:
FbT Gouernsr,
TxRES %. PORTER, JR.,
OF HesrE oOs'tt.
gor Co.Orsas, fsafA DEsfTtet'
h. OLREY YOUNG,
% GASEbp OessstS.
sgELBY COUNTY TICKET
SsaGfOTB,
JOHN OFERT0N, w.
r. y. IA YNkH
Representative,
exEO. B. PETERS
LIKE W. FLNLAY.
YUGH d. GREER.
JOIN A. RO UbH,
gEO. Il. wynn
,. RARVKY 4ATHkS..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
FJT Governor.

DEMOCRATIC & REPUBLICAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03
WRC OFFER :

also marked our ENTIRE prices corresponding with the above
urcases having sed Store Saturday fer this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-03

- Takes Fire and Marine RISKS, DVsllln
Houses and isolated Country Stores
sSr-aetaliv solicited ias0
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02

A son of Erin once uccostcd reverend
disciple Of Swedcnborg thus: MIR. -.
you say that we are TO follow the same bust
ness in heaven that we Ito in this wordPm
1es, that IS IN perfect accordance with
reason; for the Creator himself is not idle,
and why should his creatures boP', We'll,
thin, yer honor. do people die thereP" /" Ger
tainly not; they ARE rs immortal as the Gre
ator HIMSELF Thin should like to know
yer honor, what they'll find for me to do, for
I'm Craze digger IN this world"
1t is u good while since we have seen the
above anocdoto (Which we cut from the Rut-
land HerdlD in print. IL ought to have with
II its old companion statement that the Swe-
denborgians always set plates at table for
their deceased relatives. Forty years ago
both were quite common. In these in
telligent days, when tho writings OF the
Swedish philosopher are to be found in all
large libraries, and are extensively read, il
is hardly necessary to say that both are fab
relations Of n like class with those we some
times hear in circulation, to the effect that
tho common doctrine of the orthodox church
os is that hell is paved with tho sculls Of
infants" or that the Roman Catholics "wor.
ship" images and pictures. 1t would seem
in these days of evangelical alliances. that
it were about time for the christian sects tC
quit disappearing each others beliefs
and go to cxemplifying the principles of the
gospel more thoroughly in their lives. TIL,
words of Christ, " If ye will do my will y,
shall know of the doctrine being true
(and they have never been disprovcd,) thu
only way to correct faith is through the
daily practice of the christian virtues.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02

California 2,76S,1S7, Michigan nearly o.
100000, aud Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and
Wisconsin over a million each. The guam.
tity Of wool raised exceeded hundred
million pounds, more than fifth part Of
which was raised in Ohio. This was gain
Of over forty-seven aud half million pounds
over the product Of 1850, and Of very nearly
10000, 900 over that OF 1860.
1t will be seen that the production Of wool
constitutes no iuconsiderable part Of our ag-
ricultural industry, aud that, in this respect,
we have made highly commendable degree
Of progress. This production, though little
enough when compared with what it ought
to be in a country SO extensive and popuous
as ours, is still sufficient to place us in the
front rank as compared with other wool pro-
ducing countries. And while the quantity
has increased, the quality has been greatly
improved since the modern interest in breed
ing began. AT the Worlds Fair in London,
in 1851, the fleece that commanded the
highest prize for the 6neneSs and beauty Of
staple, in free competition with Spain,
Saxony, Silesa, and other parts of Germany,
was grown on the green pastures of Tennes-
see, while at the International Exhibition at
Hamburg, in 1868, the Vermont merinos
carried off the prizes
| (To be confinuedO
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02

Faith and reason are often invidiOusly con-
trasted with each other, rs if they were COM
monty described in Scripture rs antagonist
ic; whereas faith is more properly opposed
to sight, or to lust, being in fact very high
exercise of the pure reason, inasmuch as we
believe truths which our senses do not teach
us, and which our passions would have us,
therefore, reject, because those truths
are taught by Him in whom reason
recognizes its own author and the infallible
source Of all truth 1t were better to oppose
reason to passion than to faith; for II may be
safely said, that he who neglects his reason,
so far rs he does neglect it, does not lead a
lifo of faith afterward, b ut life of passion
He does not draw nearer to God, but to the
brutes, or rather to the devils for his pas
sions cannot be the mere instructive appe'
tites of the brute, but derived from the wreck
of his intellectual powers, which he cannot
utterly destroy Just so much of a higher ma
ture that they are SINS and not instincts, be-
longing to the malignity Of diabolIc nature
rather than to the mere negative evil o.
brutes. Faith may be described as reason
leaning upon God. Without God, reason i:
either overpowerod by sense and under
standing, and, in manner, oVergrown, Sc
that it cannot comprehend its proper truths
or, being finite it cannot see all the truth
which concern it, and therefore needs far
ther revelation to enlighten IT, But Will
Gods grace strengthening 1t to assert its su
premacy over sense and understanding, ant
communicating to il what OF itself it coul'
not have discovered, It then, having gAine'
strength and light Of its own, and doing an,
seeing consciously, by Gods help become
properly faith.-Dr. arnold.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
IN DlVlDUAL SINS.

Hear what DR.. Church says about them !:
1t is delusion to think Of getting rid of sin
as whole when you are not willing to part
with it in particular. What is conversion or
sanctifcation but an abandonment of our
evilsP And, il you are not willing to set
about roofing up covetOusness, overreaching
in trade, corrupting pleasures, envy, malice,
hatred, or any other evil passion or habit,
how can you expect the more general purifi-
cation of being sanctifed? Our ideas of the
general change involved by the terms con-
version, regeneration and sanctifcation arc
totally false II we expect to reach it except
rs we give up one sin after another, rs fast
and rs far rs they come to our view. When
the prodigal came to himself he first sci
about looking his sins squarely in the face
and to trace to them the miseries he was
suffering. lie next rose up, went to his IA
ther, made his confession; and thus became
reformed man through successive stages
and did not wait to know the whole by I
single effort.