davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
IrR EAT
OF BOARD

At THE CELEBRATED ROCKBRIDGE
"A ALUM SPfsi SGS Owing to the depressed
condition Of the ccuu ny, the proprietor has
determined to lower his charges, that all may
be able to derive the beuetts fru1a the use OF
these Justly celebrated waters. Trey need no
recommendation, since they have so fully g.
tsblished their 9 EciCncy through the thou.
sands vino have been brought nom death
door to renewed health ~ the ase OF THEW
wonderful medicinal TatsEs. since last sam
mer the ChaIE hadte Spring v ffch was oIsuea-
last year, has been thoroughly dnalyLti 0y
Professor NJ. Z. Harden, OF tI5 y. n. l., or
Virginia, and By com pRrtsOl shows II 70 BE-
fully as strong aS 90 RqgTiGy' OF carGonatsr or
iron, having q small quentity more -L2r- aue-
and small quantity less than the Othst two
springs. So IN addition % the water that has
made these springs 50 famous, the proprietor
takes pleasure in announcing that he can FUR
nish those who may need % drink e Their sep
arately or in connection with toe more cele-
brated waters OF these springs a pure carbon
ate OF iron (chalybeate) wstsr, Inferior to-
none, and equGled only by Rlwley. IN this
State. This at the very cheap rates with &C
cOmmOdation fully up TO any previous year.
First month OF four weeks, 500; two months
eight weeks, Sl0Q.
Professor ]. 5. Davis, University OF Nlrgl Ma
resident physician.
Send for circular. JAMES A FEEAAIES,
rny2I PrOorletOr,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

THE cheapest and best STEAM DYEINe
and CLEANING HOUSE IN the city is at 2<o
Sscond street. IT,. WALKER d 90,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

rose;
A breath like the perfume the toilet bestows !;
These are charms to win hearts, when all
other charms fade,
But they can't be preserved without Sozo-
aOQL's Aid
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

HYDRANT hose at cost. Browne, 263
Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
J. Ii. MAGILL, Proprietor,
Mouse Creek, East Tennessee.

Springs To the citizens OF Memphis "a a spleu-
did summer resort Tor health and com fort.
The mountain scenery is beautiful; the lin
eral waters fare fine, ana the hotel Is new.
spacious and Well-kept, JOS. LFNOW,
my2l j. L. LEATh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

NEURALGIA.-"Neu rir1 cures 1t, Sold
by g. W. Jones & Co., Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

400 PAIR all wool cashmere panta st
81 so, worth So, at Oak Hall clothing
house, 25l Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

THE steamer Andy Baum leaves
Memphis for Cincinnati, New York ard
the Centennial Tuesday, eighteenth in
slant, at five O'Clock in the afternoon,
all reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Fare less than other route. APP
ply TO R. w. LTGHTBURNE,
General Supt., 296 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
John CrOce and Brothers

HAVE returned to the city and offer to fur
III nish FIrsT-clAss string n ukie to citi-
zens of Memphis at greatly reduced prices.
promptly complied with. luz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
Next President.

Executed in the finest manner. AGENTS
WANTED. Send Is cents Tor sample and cir
cuIars. Size l9x24 and llxl4. Address
STROBRIDGE & CO., photographers.
Iu22eod W 40 Race st., G natl, 0,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
MackinaW Trout and White
Fish.

Victor D. Fuchs has q choice fresh lot
on hand at IL Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

Go TO Leddin's Business College.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
GINS, GINS, GINS

~ w. PAYNE'S RENOWNED ECLIPSE
We GIN AND HULLER, well known and
needs no recommendation, is now made and
sold by 3. W. Hickman. Planters wanting
them must give their orders at once TO get
them for the coming season. Gin repairing
and fling promptly done.
B. W. HICKMAN,
jyll 666 Main Street. Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
EQR SAFE.

SNINs-Ten GulIett's celebrated Improved
II hght-draft Magnolia Gins, assorted sizes,
al new, and warranted in perfect order
whlch we offer at a large reduction under
manufacturers prices, to close out consign-
ment, being part OF the stock OF 0ulieJt's for.
Her agents, and must be sold. For superior
Qusnty OF sample. quantity of yield and rapid
slnnlng, these gins cannot be surpassed .
Sample can be seen at our Office. Liberal
terms offered to the trade. A. ID. seal R.
BhOOGH d CO., 252 Front street. jyl3
WoOD-Lay in your supplies while it is
" cheap. Leave orders with
jy9 G. A. CASTOR, 50 Madison ST.
EMONS-CHEAP-At" WARREN'S," 2S7
Ii Matn-50 boz IS choice fresh " Mention "
and " hessina" Lemons, just received. tyS
pouch CYPRESS-Suitsble for fencing. at
~ " ~ per thousand feet, by
WILLIAMS & co, Lumber Dealers
H4PRESS LArH-6OOO60 Sawed Cypress
~ Latin at 81 50 per thousand. By
WILLIAMS & CO., Lumber Dealers.
RUILDIN9 LOTS-If you wish to be indie
~ pendent, secure home. / am now offer
ing 10 parties who wish to build, lots on the
thomas tract at one-half their value, The
rent you are now paying viii soon secure you
q home OF your own,
I. D. CONAwAY,
tsanIsl and Real Estate Agent Madison st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
aOoMs AMp BOARD.

90 WEST 3IsT STREET, BET. BROAD
% way and Fifth Avenue, New York Mrs.
BULkLkY ossers handsome rooms, with first
class board, either transient or permanent, to
visitors 10 the city during the summer and
autumn months, iy6
& WOOL airy, sleeping. rooms, cheap, at Gait
~ House, Az Main St Also, day-board,
NEW YORK CITY, WEST 2lsT STREET
IN very near Fifth avenue Broadway and
Madison Park. convenient 10 all cars and
stages, very desirable rooms, locality and an
pointments' Memphis references: A. 81.
Douglass, DIR. b. w. Avent, DR.. Saunders.
l0R AND hos EAST 23D- STREET, NEW
1OV YORK. Five minutes walk from Broad
way and Fifth Avenue Hotel, adjacent to
Madison Park. Handsomely furnished rooms
and appointments first-class in every particu-
lar. Unsurpassed accommodations for gentle
men wishing 10 visit the Centennial and locate
lhelr families with a view to comfort and
economy. Memphis references given. thu
NOOMS AND BOARE-NiceIy-fu furnished
AE rooms, with board, at Ito Monroe street.
"a DOCKS from Main. Dsy-uoRrcers wanted
So
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
FOE BALE Or RENT.

ION SECONDHAND PIANOS, which have
sVU been taken In trssie Tor the new style
"ChickerinE pianos, FOR sale or rent cheap
rent applied 10 purchase. At HOLLEN-
BERG'S Music House, "a Naip 81, IyI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

NULE-On night Of June 9ith, one bay horse
III mule, about ~ hands nigh Y OF Il years
old; Small sore under each eye
JOHN DUNN & Co,
Jus Livery Stab e, - AdsIns street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

nOG-S5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pointer
~ dog, about one year old. Return to A. K.
SLOAN, s6i Front street, upstairs. jyl8
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-04
Deaths.

Al the residence Of Nathaniel Burbank, at Walden,
Sunday, January 30, Miss LurR Dawson, aged g.
At Littleton, N. H., January 70, Of consumption,
Charles T, Redlngton, -.
At Bradford, January 26, Isaac Snow, 81.
At Athens, January 3. Calvin BullaTd. Buried with
Al Greensboro, January 90, Mr. Joseph Stekney, 81.
At Greensboro, January %, Mrs Ro WithsTs, IS
years, months.
AT irasburgh, January "a, James Caples, rs.
At Albany, January &c, Lucy r., wife Of Adm II.
Darling aud daughter OF the late Marshall B0nney OF
Portland, Me-, As.
At Morgan, January %, Moses q. Leayens, 40.
At East Charleston, January "a, Ella g., oldest
daughter Of John q. Parlin, q.
AtShAlsbuTy, January l6, of typhoid fever, Dennis
a., youngest son Of George and Frances Hullng aged
yrs aud months
AT Charleston Jan 81, Ella s. Parlln, %.
AZ Derby Jan rs, Of gastric fever RoIana IT, wife Of
Ahira Green, ~.
Al Hyde Park, Jan %, J. A. Strong, SO.
At st JohnSbuTy, Fob Mrs AlmiTa Butler. aged ~
years, mos days.
Al n Johnsbury, Jan "a, Ira T. Mansfield, 81,
At Fairfax, Jan ~, widow Sally bpRulding IS.
At COTnth Jan 49, Hiram LATHE, g..
At MaTshhsld, jan "a, Mrs Cynthia Rowland, 95.
At kOTthheld, Jau27, Ms sArepta ID. Holden, 80.
Al West Randolph, jan u, Phoebe Plunkett, IS.
Al Barre, Jan is. Elnathan Johnssn, formerly o.
/ Enosburgh, rs,
| A. Braintree, Jan Is, Elisha Flint, 30.
| At MArshReld, Jan 20, Cynthia Rowland, W,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-04

the earnest workers 10 the grange who did
not mind furious storm, and many Of them
came long distance from the country.
Deputy Boydeu Joined Worthy Master Col
ton aud Worthy National Lecturer Smedley
at Montpelier and accompanied them to Bur.
lington, and they went to St. Adams, Thurs.
day evening, to visit the state agent, aud
Brother L. Brainard Col Smedley expressed
himself as highly pleased with the state
agents work. Friday at two p. m. Worthy
Master Cotton took the train for lrasburgh
to attend meeting Of the county grange to
be held at that place, and at ak D. M Dep
uty Boyden and Col A. b. s medley left St
Albans for Middlebury. At two p. IN, Sat
urday, he gave 40 address at Mi1dlebury in
the court room, which was we'll filled Pat.
rons we're present from eight different towns,
aud we noticed among the audience Col
Knapp Of tho Register, aud Prof Seely Of
Middlebury college, and many other prom
inent citizens Of Middlebury. The meeting
at Middlebury was a great success. After
the public meeting the Colonel gave pri-
vate lecture to the Addison county council,
which was we'll received. Col Smedley is
an excellent speaker and comes we'll pre-
pared to arouse the oranges Of Vermont to
action. He comes to Vermont with that
spirit Of action so much needed AID so prev
alent among the oranges Of the West, aud
able to dispel the illusion that the oranges OF
the West are not prospecting. Monday
morning the editor and. Col Smedley left
Middlebury for Pittsford. On Monday Col
Smedley gave a lecture at Pittsford. The
hall was crowded with Patrons a1d others
A farmer from Brandon happened to be
present, and after the lecture gave his appli-
cation for membership in Brandon grange
Several citizens OF Pittsford aud Chitteudeu
announced their intention Of Joining the
oranges in their towns. After the lecture
the members Of the oranges at Pittsford
Chittenden aud Brandon. numbering about
two hundred, held a grange meeting and
were addressed at length by Col Smedey
aud Deputy Boydeu upon the duties of Pat.
rons, and several members Of the oranges
made remarks relating to the work Of the
order. The Patrons returned a vote o.
thanks to Col Smedlsy for bis able, instruc
tive aud entertaining lecture, and to hin
and Deputy Boydeu for their instruction Il
the Patrons at their private session. TIT
meeting was The largest, most enthus iastic
and successful Of any Col Smsdlsy has ad
dressed since he arrived in the state. The
three oranges above named are unusualy
prosperous, transaeting large amount o
financial business and gaining steadily il
numbers aud influence.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-04
FACT AND FANCY.

Seven hundred aud 6fty.four periodicals,
mostly weekIies, are published in Paris.
II is Unlawful Tor the milk. man." at the
same time 10 be "cold-water-man.
The centennial is TO be a remarkable year
on many accounts. Among other eccentricities
il will have 6fty-three Saturdays and fifty.
three Sundays, as it will be noticed It came
in on Saturday and will 60 out on Sunday.
Bank authorities are Of the opinion that
the robbers Of the Northampton bank will not
attempt to work off their plumber, but wait
for compromise.
"Sir you are political thing IA peram-
bulating monument Of meanness--a bankrupt
in everything but cheek o. Boss, don't
understand German, but I'll drink with
you !" The difficulty was settled on that
basis.
A far west contemporary propOunds the
conundrum, "Can you understand what .
boon we were to this sparsel settled re-
gionf" Boon-boou No, uoless II is a
bab.boon. II not, ask us something easier.
-BOstOR Commercial Bulletin.
A youngster while warming his hands
|
by his father, who said {: "Go away from
the stove, the weather is not cold" The
little fellow looking up dsmurely at his stern
parent replied IL amt heating the weather,
l am warming my hands"
A newspaper publisher 10 Reading, Pa,
sued the city for his full bill OF advertising
after the committee on accounts had Topped
of so OF, and got it.
A Louisiana judge recently dismissed a
jury Of colored men as incompetent, for bring
ing in the following verdict; I'VE, the
verdict, find the jury guilty"
II you want to get rid Of rats, pour tar
around their holes. This will stick to their
coats and so much displeass them that they
will leave your premises without ceremony
Mr. J. +. Roynsford of Plain6eld, N. H.,
claims to have raised ll6A bushels of she led
corn on two acres, at the cost of II cents per
bushel, charging to corn6eld all the expense
OF labor, manure, etc.
The money order business 10 this country
and especially at the large city post Offices,
has become immense. In the city Of New
York during the year Of 1875, there were
9l9.l27 transactions, and the receipts and
payments amounted to s35, 1855, 36l.25.
Darwin the distinguished naturalist ha,
revealed something not generally known il
relation to grasshoppers. First, that the
male seeks the Elections Of the female sec
oudly, that he gains his suit by successful
6ddling! He use his hind legs to Eddie on
the edges Of his wings, and only the bes
fiddler ever wins
A patron Of certain newspaper once sale
to the publisher "Mr Printer, how is !
you never call on me for pay for your pa
per 2" 20 !" said the man OF types, "w,
never ask a gentleman for money" "In
deed" replied the patron; show do yo'
manage to get along when they don't pay 2
why" said the editor, latter certain tim
we conclude that be is not 4 gentleman, an,
we ask him" 10 !--ah yes IL see
Mr. Editor, please give mo receipt an,
make my name all right on your books"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-04

There are many politicians, professionals
and middlemen, aud even some Patn'ns, who
think the grange means war with every ill.,
terest, aud everybody, who is not in accord
with US and members Of the order. Never
could greater mistake occur. No society
ever more truly meant "peace on earth and
good will to men" than the Patrons. They
proclaim no antsgonism to any honest call
ing, trade or profession. They are the friends
Of all honestly conducted corporations, rail-
roads, canals, steamship lines and transporta-
tion companies Of every kind Of all honestly
conducted warehouses, elevators aud mar
kets Of enough merchants and middlemen
to properly handle the products of the farm
and the mandatory at fair compensation
FOR their capital and labor. We want all to
flourish aud prosper, but we do not want
them to become our masters. "The hand
that holds the bread" should reap the reward
for its labors, and the profits from its tolls
should not fill the pockets of the drones Of
society the surplus spectators aud the rings
and monopolsts, who cannot succeed without
robbing the tillsr Of the Soil-wthout taking
an undue share Of profits OF labor. We
want agriculture to flourish, and farmers to
be elevated morally, socially, educationally
and financially. In trying to build ourselves
up, we do not design to pull any one else
down but TO elevate all mankind. The
preamble OF the constitution Of the SovereigD'
Of Industry truly says, "On the tolls anC
worth Of the lnboring classes the social wei
fare OF society ultimately rests" and nigh
with propriety say, the whole social, mora
and financial welfare Of the world depends
upon the laboring classes. Hence The eIeva
ton and prosperity Of the laboIing classes
gives prosperity to all legitimate callings
All we'll wishers Of mankind bid the grang
God speed in its noble purposes. Parasites
and leeches, monopolists, aristocrats, ant
the class who, while they draw largely irou
the producers Of the worlds wealth tn
profits which justly belong to the toiers
denounce the order, aud cry out loudl
against cooperation among tho producn
classes. We make no war with any class
but wish to protect and educate ourselves
to bring producers and consumers, farmer
and manufacturers into the most direct an
friendly relations possible; to settle all on
civil differences by arbitration to discounte
nance bribery, corruption, and dishonest gal
everywhere. Honest labor, honest profits
honest men, honest government, is our motto
Education for ourselves, our sons and daugt
tiers, a fair reward for labor, and cultvatio
: Of the sentiment that an honest laborer
the noblest work Of God is the great wor
the grange is designed to accomplish.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-04
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.


The eleventh annual railroad ball comes
of at the Avenue House, Friday evening,
February IL.
The Meihodists centennial tea party at
the town hall last Friday evening was a
great success, socially and financially. One
hundred and twenty five dollars were taken.
The work Of rebuilding the burnt scale
shops is progressing rapidly. The front
building is to be ten feet wider than the old
one, aud the same hight il was before. A
brick fire wall is to be put between No l aud
No 2.
Charles Fairbanks Of London, England,
member Of the firm Of + T. Fairbanks 4
Co.. has given SIS 600 to finish a new hail
for women students at Durv college, SPRING
field, Mo-, and the building is to be called
Walter Fairbanks ball. in memory OF sou
Of the donor who recently diod
w. II. Nutting is in luck. Some years
ago his wife and little daughter lett him for
parts to him unknown. The daughter was
brought up to believe that her father was
dead, but few days ago she learned that he
was not dead, but living, aud wanting a
housekecper, SO, having little one aud
money which came with the little one, she
returned to the paterna roof, and is making
the old man happy with care and money. So
girls, you are too late.
Trouble is growing out Of the Vaughn
drug store. George Haskell bought Of
Vaughn giving lien on the goods Haskell
sold to Storer taking lien from him. Storer
gave the goods up to Haskell to satisfy his
claim, and now Haskell has sold the goods to
Geo D. Randall representing they were free
from incumbraDcs. took Randalls pay aud
converted it into cash, but the administrator Of
Vaughn's estate steps in and presents his
claim to Randall upon which Randall says
70 Haskell, square up or be jagged" Since
the above was in type we learn that Haskell
chose the former, and has raised the claim
A letter appeared in the Montpelier Argus
short time ago, purporting to give items oil
news from this vicinity. Its most noticeable
features were the inaccuracies contained il
it, The main facts referred to we're just thu
reverse from those stated in regard to certain
operations in marble, etc. The writer must
have inhaled too much coal gas in the mineI
Of Pennsylvania. - Stanstead Journal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-04

serious internal injuries, 80 that bis lite is
despaired Of.
Wilmington is 10 have a new national
bank, the stock Of which is nearly all taken.
The population Of Brattleboro village and
Centervile p over 5000, which is more
than the population Of the whole town at
the last census.
Capt Daniel Mathcr Of Marlboro, prem
iuent aud wealthy farmer was found dead
Tuesday morning, having been carried off
IL is supposed, by an epileptic Ct.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The village Of Springfield contains 1,7Ss
inhabitants, Of whom 45T are school chill.
dren.
On the Odd, in Proctorsvile, four.year.
old boy, in playing with matches, set the
house of Mrs Mira Lewis on FIRE aud il was
damaged TO the extent OF 5000.
CANADIAN NEWS.
Mr. William Henry, an elderly gentleman
when driving on Lake Memphremagog near
Bolton, drove into reef where he remained
two or three hours before help came TO gel
him out. He was nearly exhausted, but
was saved, as also his team.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-04
PUBLICATIONS.


We have received the first four numbers Of Zell's
Popular Encyclopedia and Universal Dictionary Of
History, Biography, Geography, Science Art and Ian
guago This encyclopedia, edited by L. Colange, LII
d, has u larger scope than any hook before pub
lhed br ngng the history Of all countries down TO the
latest dates with account ofthSr customs laws Ian
guage religion resources, etc. and does a similar work
for geography. In addition 10 this, howeyer science
and art made departments In which the most recnet
discoveries recorded, while natural history and
botany considered by themselves with equal full
ness. Portraits, mapS and engravings Of objects Of
interest interpreted throughout the WORK, which
dictionary. has the adv antage Of containing all
the words m the English language. their derivation,
orthogfaphy, meaning and pronunciation, with illus
atOns OF their different uses from standard authors
An examination Of the and revised edition Of this
ency cupRdA far Issued, shows that It's claims to
thOToughness we'll borne out and the grand medal
accorded 10 the work at the Vienna Exhibition Of 1874
illustrates the reputation which IL possesses abroad
The characteristic feature OF the work Is its presenta
ton In condensed form Of the results Of universal
scholarship, that tho reader has whole library Of
knowledge at his command, and arranged as to be
his service with the least trouble. 1t is thus emf
nently practical and will meet the wants Of every
reader rs manual Of reference and compendium Of
in formation upon all SUBJECTS,
good idea VI the work be obtained by sending
for specimen part enclosing ~ cents u Horace King,
Thompsonvllle, CT.