davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-30
THE CHURCH SOUTH,

NO AGREEMENT TIT.
Mr. Perkins. who had been accorded tho floor
at tho close OF tho morning session, now said
he had gained It for tho purpose Of moving tho
previous question. But lie was advised
that Dr. Marquis aud Dr.. Robinson desired to
speak before the vote was taken. He wou1i
therefore yield tho floor 10 these gentlemen.
Dr.. Marquis dccllucl 10 ayatl hnsclf Of Mr.
Perkins, time.
THE REV. Mr.. OGDEN
said the Assembly was getting Into tho sympa.
thettc vein about the timc the morning session
closed on this subject Of frntcrnal relations
with tho South. lie had no objection to re-
newlng Intercourse with the Southern Chursh
but when such renewal waa Urged In tho face
Of bar under which tho Church North would
have to pass, he thought It Was asking a iIttlo
too much.
TIE REV. MT. REED
OF kentucky, felt 1t due to Ills portion OF tho
Church that they should no 1lcard {or q few
minutes. He claimed to know tho sentiments
OF brethren on tk'th sides Of tho line. They
would be moro than glad to SEQ thu rr-cstnts-
lfshment OF fraternal relations on auy basia not
entail[ng d loss Of setf-rcspect. Ills Prcsbytery
had made all the advances that they thought
could have been made, all OF which hntl l,ccn
rejected. The speaker rose moro TO lni1orse tho
remarks maalo BY pr. Vnn DYka than for any
state q mind Of Ills Southern hfcthrcn, he Be-
licvcd that they were not ready tor tho prupo-
sition advanced. An Interchange Of pulpits wus
posal1lG, but nothing more.
The Ilov.. iii. snowdcn, Union man .lurIos
tho Wnr, also advocated the adoption nf tic
resolutions. He was in favor OF going even 10
Rtcnt lengths In order to restore fraternal rcto-
tious.
THE nyv, MT. SAUNDERS,
aco!o7cd man, waa received with Considerable
applause lie favored ffatcrnnl relations with
TIC Southern Church, and Ind attempted to es.
taolik'l such. (Laughter.] lilo called OH dis.
toned and sent In his naulc twice, aud the scr.
yant enmc out and aske,l him: "Are
ySon tho boy, t,at brought tile. mil;
th!s mo.ningW 70 ho gave up tho Ut
With his white brethren. Iie dill no. thnk the
idea proposed Tas practicable, and he favored
tho passagc Of tho amendment After paving
. compliment, to the distinguished speaker,
stndcnts e. IN 1s seminary, the speaker reiterated
h!s determination to support tile amendment "a
The ltey. Mr. M.yberry, anothcr colorod dele
gasct sala TINT Ills people did not want to l'o
could not he considered as such unlcss they
McFc admitted on footing OF perfect cat1alItv,
~ also favored tho amendment to thD sn1stl-
tnte, believing tlat It's adoption would give The
Church time Tor consideration.
DN. ROBINSON
would succutnb to no man In hfs desire for the
re-cstahllshmel't Of fratcrnal relations. Iie
Thought, however, that they were forcing this
aueation on their Southern brcshrc1i II they
iiatt dropped tho matter ten years aGo ho be.
llcved tiaternal relations would bo established
within five years llu Wtahed to add 10 Ills rcso.
luton thu followings
nah IT,. whi1.t th.s Genera, Astemhly s rray It
tbs unl'e4 states, ~ tnIthet seion ia Ill. mattel
, 1877-05-30
MR.. kiOLBASSA,

N tN Editor u ZAs TrieuaA.
CHICAGO, May aa.-In Tna Ta1Duxs OF last
Friday there appeared y charge sRainst ms for
having been absent from my pest Of duty dur.
, 1877-05-30

to appoint committee to report upo.1 them at
The nr1t General Assembly.
The eesaion was closed With prayer by tho
Moderator.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

AN INExHAUsTIBLE COAL-BED. The Ohio
Regency seems to be assured of permanency in
another and more important direction than
that in which Mr.. Stanley Matthews and his
plant President are to be found. An author
ity upon such matters informs us that dis
trict of one hundred miles square in Ohio, in
Guiding the counties of Athens, Perry, and
Hooking, is the future coal field of this nation
1t is to be the black country" of the United
States, as the noted district in Staffordshire is
the "black country of Great Britain. This
district has twenty two feet of solid coal in
five seams. The great vein is in places twelve
feet thick, and nowhere less than six feet.
Mingled among the coal beds are inexhausti-
BILE beds of iron. The thickest is five feet
deep at the outcrop the thinest, in places,
sinks to six inches. There is no regularity in
the thickness of either seam. The coal, on
the contrary, may be said to run from hill to
hill with perfect uniformity. Limestone is
also present in enormous quantities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

A female terror of the kitchen contingent
comes in for the following mention in the
Reveille of Tuesday: A young woman en-
ployed as servant in family in town got so
boisterously and Extensively drunk last night,
that it was found necessary to call on the po-
lice to restrain her. Night policeman Fuller
was called on and arrested the girl, who re-
sisted with violent struggles, and conveyed
her to the City Jail, where she was kept until
morning, when, having become sober she was
discharged. The girl is late conner here and
has worked out in families as servant during
her residence here. 1t is said that she is a
good girl, barring an uncomfortable passion
for liquor She told officer Fuller this morn
ing that it was her intention to endeavor to
get back to San Francisco whence she came.
E. A Rockwell, late of the Sacramento Bee
and for a long time connected with the Morn
ing Call died at Sacramento on Friday night
of softening of the brain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

A BRAVE GIRL.-A painful case of hydro
phobia occurred recently at Colyton, Devon
England. At the beginning of August last
three young girls, the daughters of a cottager
named Coke, living at Buddleshayes, five
miles from Colyton, while out walking neal
their home, saw strange dog lying in the
roadway. They went to look at the animal,
when he sprang at the eldest, remarkably
fine girl of 16, and seized her by the wrist.
The girl courageously laid hold of the dog by
the neck and dragged him to turnpike gate
near by, and asked the keeper of the gate to
destroy him, as they thought him mad By
some bungling on the part of the man the dog
broke away and escaped. When the girl re-
turned home the father took his daughter to
the parish surgeon and had the wound eau
terized, which soon healed. Nothing more
was thought of it until few days ago, when
she complained of intense pain affecting the
whole arm. Medical advice was at once pro-
cured, and undoubted symptoms of hydropho-
bia showed themselves. The poor girl was to
the last perfectly conscious of her trouble and
besought her father and sisters to keep away
from her or she must bite them, and further
she implored her father to put an end to her
sufferings
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

DECLINING THE PEERAGE.-In the reign Of
George l., Miles Wharton of London, having
been by royal edict created Lord Wharton,
the recipient of the intended honor made pub
lie declaration as follows: ellis Majesty hav-
ing graciously designed to confer the honor of
the peerage upon Mr.. Wharton, that gentle
man is duly sensible of his Sovereign's good
ness and favor, but humbly begs leave to de-
cline the high honor rendered him." The
refusal of peerage was unprecedented then,
and excited great amazement, but in later
years the honor has been several times de-
clined The late Mr.. Grote, the historian,
refused one, and it was refused few years
ago by Mr. Talbot, Lord Lieutenant of Clam
organslure, whose father also refused it. Sir
Robert Peel left especial directions that his
widow should not accept one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

Chicago, November 1.-THE telegraph an
nounces the death of Hon. George S. Bangs,
at Washington at 3 o'clock this morning In
this city, where he was well known, the news
caused universal regret. He formerly held
the position of United States Sub Treaeurer
here, but his fame was chiefly acquired and
earned through his connection with the fast
mail service, which he probably did more to
improve than any other person.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

SALLY HART HELPED FETCH IT.-Mrs
Frances Willard has informed the Women S
National Temperance Union that the civil
service reform is the result of the Ohio crusad-
ers. Is Ohio to gobble everything2 Hasn't
Sally Hart a right to dividend?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

A CONCERN THAT OUGHT TO BRRAK-Of a
broken "bank' whose perpetual suspension
ought to be at once declared and made final
and positive, we are informed as follows by a
dispatch from San Francisco, dated Nov. 16
The collapsed institution is the Collateral
Loan and Savings Bank. The sort of con-
trivance that it was is herewith described:
''The bank appears to have done queer bus
mess. 1t was the custom to loan money on
valuables, such as watches, jewelry, ETC., and
these in turn would be taken by the officers
of the bank and pledged to some pawn broker,
and as an hours notice was required when a
borrower came to redeem his property the ar
ticle would, in the meantime, be taken from
the pawn broker and returned to the owner
1t is said that one pawn broker in this city has
over $780, 900 worth of property of that nature
pledged by the bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

TRAINED CATs.-One Billy Goodman of
Phoebe has a number of cats which have been
trained to perform feats of agility, such as
leap-frog, jumping through hoops, etc. There
are no less than ten of these educated felines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

Young men with an ambition to be public
speakers have always been cuddled with the
example of Patrick Henry, whose first effort
at speech making was a notorious failure.
Now, it seems, we are to have another en-
couraging instance of what can be done to
overcome natural inaptitude for public
speaking in recapitulation of the experiences
of the late Adolph Theirs. Says a contem-
porary: "Thiers's first efforts as an orator
were entirely unsuccessful. They disheart-
ened his friends, and caused re oicing among
his opponents. He had apparently made up
his mind to be a Danton or Mirabeau, and in
dulged in forced gestures, unnatural modula-
tions of the voice, and vehement rhetoric that
provoked irrepressible laughter of inspiring
enthusiasm and dismay. At the same time
in the salon his finland conversation and his
monologues were charming, and always drew
an admiring circle. A question by the elder
Talleyrand, My dear Theirs, why do you
not speak from the tribune as you do in the
salon 2 brought him to his senses A light
dawned upon him; his style of speaking I'M
derwent an entire change, and he became an
orator of kind until then unknown in France;
calm, lucid and overwhelming by his logic and
and his facts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

The TICHBoRNE CLAIMANT.-An exchange
informs us as follows: On Oct 10 Thomas
Castro, alias Orion, the Tichborne claimant,
was removed from Dartmoor to Portsea prison.
The reason for the change is in no way con-
nected with the health of the convict, neither
has it been made, as reported, in the ordinary
course of convict routine. The fact is that
Castro did not get ON well with the prison
officials at Dartmoor. He was full of COM
plants, and was frequently being punished
for INSTRUMENTATION. In these circumstances
it was determined to try the effect of a change
of scene and surroundings. Though he has
lost over 100 pounds since his incarceration
in Newgate he enjoys good health, and since
his removal has even been cheerful There
are in the Portsea prison 20 who are employed
as tailors in making and mending .convicts'
clothes, and to the number of these Castro
will be added. At Dartmoor he was intrusted
with sewing machine; but as there is only
one at Portsea, and that is engaged, he will
be compelled to do his tailoring with the
needle for some time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

Gen. Grant visited the tomb of the late
French Statesman, M. Theirs, on Thursday
and placed thereon wreath of immortelles
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18

The down on your face is like violets under a
bed of roses
Your body is a garden with buds opening on
your breast.
Whoever comes to gather flowers, tell him
they are mine
Thou art my nightingale and my shrub of roses.
Red-skirted girl, thy forehead is like the moon.
Should the nightingale behold thee, he would
no longer WOO the rose.
o my beautiful girl, my beautiful girl, your
hair is plated in forty tresses.
You wear golden comb in your head and a
silver buckle on your foot
You tie around your waist shawl of a thous-
and eolors
My soul, my dear, die of the brand of love
upon my heart.
When day passes without sight of thee,
ask the flying birds.
Thou hast roasted me by the fire of thine eyes.
l was bird of freedom but now am tang
led in thy net
This seems to the profane mind like COM
promise between the Song of Solomon and
one of Walt Whitman's barbaric yawps. We
can make but a hasty examination of this
most interesting discourse upon the history,
religion and present status of this remarkable
people We can only regret our inability to
reproduce more of it and make the promise
that we will give our readers another opportu-
nifty to learn something of the ways of the
Worshipers of the Sun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-18
THE MINT SUPERINTENDENT AT
SAN FRANCISCO.

Under date of Washington, Nov 16, we are
informed as follows The mint superintend-
ency matter today suddenly assumed an I'M
expected phase. Senator Sargent and Rep
resentatives Davis and Page, in order to re-
ceive as many suggestions as possible from
San Francisco, have hitherto deferred making
formal recommendations for the successor
ship, but being informed today that the time
for action had arrived they consulted with
each other and with other members of the Pa
cifc coast delegation and agreed to unite in
recommending Charles Clayton for appoint
ment A letter asking this recommendation
has been signed by Sargent, Davis, Page and
Luttrell, and also by Senator Mitchell and
the Nevada and Oregon members of the house
and will be placed in the hands of the Presi-
dent early tomorrow. Senator Booth has
positively declined to recommend anybody
for superintendent except Catlin. Repre-
sentative Pacheco declines to withdraw his
support from Catlin unles authoritatively in
formed that the selection is confined to San
Francisco candidates, and in this event he
will take little time for consideration before
he commits himself
The MORNING APPEAL makes the prediction
that Clayton will not get the place. The Pa
cifc coast delegation is like to be treated as
the Pennsylvania delegation was treated with
regard to Simon Cameron. If we were as
mean man and as hypocritical a President
as Hayes we would disregard both Sargent
and Booth. If he were consistently mean and
decently loyal to our own sort, however, We
would stick to Booth. Booth has ezsulted in
his contempt for the short hairs, who are the
regulars. Catlin, who is specimen brick of
the malecontents and a Bidwill- Booth Fay
Snyder man is in full sympathy with Hayes
He warns in clammy way, to any authority
which can put sights upon the Sargents, the
Pages and the Gorhams. Pacheco, who has
about as much blood as frozen turnip, is of
the same kidney. So, if we were Hayes we
would stand by Catlin. That's what would
happen "Were l Lord God and ye were Mar
tin Elginbrod." But Hayes has no instinct
of personal loyalty. He has to be squeezed
in the bands of hard bargaining before he will
do what's wanted of him. If Clayton's friends
can only get Stanley Matthews into Worm
ley's Restaurant they can fetch Hayes round
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14
Administrators Sale.

Public notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of an order OF the county court of
the County OF Alexander in the State of
Illinois, rendered ut the December term
OF SAID court, A. ID. 1873. |, Harmon Ii.
Black administrator do bonis non OF the es.
tate Of Louis NasannO late of said county,
deceased, will sell at public yendue on the
10th day OF April. A. -, 1917, at the west
door OF of the Court House in the city OF
Cairo between the hours of ten O'Clock In
the forenoon and tive o'clock in the after
noon OF the same day to the highest bidder
TO pay the debts Of the said Louis Nssanno
deceased, the following described real
estate, situate in the county of Alexander
and the State of Illinois tO.wit i..
Lots numbered four az. five tol, and (S),
in block numbered seventeen 40, in the
first addition Othe city OF Caro-; and the
southeast quarter of section twelve (l2l,
township sixteenu6l, south range two %,
west. ..tt t.sa. fut
Subject to the home stead interest Of Wild
dow and family In aud to said lot eight In
block seventeen, and to the WIDOWS
dOwtr in said real estate. Hi
Terms OF sale One half Of purchase
money tn lie cash In hand upon approval OF
sale and delivery vi deed and one half on
edit OF six months, purchaser to give
security and trust deeu on the promises IN
secure the r. mainder al ialgcbase money.
Dated March, 9th, 1871. t........t
HARMON II BLACK,
s-s-lw Admin stfatsr lie honss non, CIV,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14
$1,000 !sa!!! ON 800

Made any day in P4ts sAa Cal!s Invest according
to your means. $40. $50 or 500, in STOCK Pkiv
ILEGES, has brought small fortune TO the careful
Investor Wcai2ise when and how 10 OPERA rE
sAtkLN Hook with fan informasion ss,U fsn.
Addrsssorders by mail anu te!essaIh 70 -
BAXTER e. CO,
Bankers and Brokers IL MslSt \ \
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14
ST. LOUISE IRON MOUNTAIN
& SOUTHERN r. r.
TIME CARD.

Express leaves Cairo daily. ....-."2; 30 p. IN.
..xpns arrives Mt afro siai1y ..........5 Ca. IA.
Accnmmod eton leaves Cairo daily p 90 i III
acco mJ,iaiion arrives daiiy Except
sunday l....-........ ..---.. ..... IL IVA. III e
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14
BEAUTIFUL CHRONIC FREE
THE TREASURE.
zine.
Thirty.two Columns filled with the
Choicest Reading Matter.

CnolceSC Reading matter,
Devoted TO Scientific, Intellectual and Instruic.
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terestiDg matter. relating particularly to the
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such cannot Tail to be considered valuable ad-
dition 10 every household aud an ornament to
every home. Bright, cheerful, earnest aud pro-
grcssive. Ii II on the si'le oi temperance. chris
tan morality and all true reforms Wimiev,r Is
hurtial TO society il condemns without fear
and makes Itself felt in The community n 1.
power ior good. Hand somcly printer, proillse-
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14

Ektate Of Charles Booker deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed adj
mi istrator Of the estate al Charles Booker, lafe
Of the county OF Alexander and state OF ILL.,
sois, Deceased, hereby gives notice isat he will
appear before the county court Of Alexander
county, at the cot house in Cairo AT the a pril
term. on the third Monday in April mex, at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested To attend
for the purpose Of having the same adjusted
All pcrsOns indebted to said estate requested
to make immediate payment To the unders gned.
Datesi this ed day OF February A. -, 1877.
GEORGE LAITNEE,
tt Administrator.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14

'. ------->------- a ...'t.ls b..
Symptoms OF a Disea ed Liver
hAiN ia the rirhts,i,lc. AN. Ter the
nc,l.rorthe Ills. il,s rca.cs on nrcs-
sure gonictimes tic pain IS in tho left
side. the pati4nt i ,artlya 10 lie
ontlie left sida.; sometimes the pain
is felt under lie shol!dci' blade, and
it lrcquently cxtcrds 10 the top Of
tire shoulder, ard is .on ctlncs mis-
taken for a lhtm II m in the arm.
The stomach Is aff>tt'd With loss Of
appetite and siolnc The bowcla in
general are roatltc, cncillnts alter
hatlVe WIN i"N - ia ~ y troubled
WIN laitf' " c'"'i 'i'',1 WIN a d'i'l,
IeaFy Sch~l'ion IN 't!t i2a' / part.
iefe IS eei'efa''Y '''C''.,ocf,'''lc loss
o' memory acc o'n -''.N' Tlth' pam
'u' 'ei'sa'ion 81 ''a''n8 ie,t uhuohe
something Which GnS't 10 nave bccp
Gone. "A &isht' dry cough Is some
tunes an attendant nc, latieih
Complains Oh "eatihe's ana deDlihy;
he Is easily startled ms ieei are coid
or burning ana ne cohlp'1inS OF a
pii'kiy 'c',at'"i Vi INC ski, i'N
~ 20 AL ~" CO... ''''',U''' y, ~
go -. '' 49, ~ ~ " ou'u " ~
'"r' y
'''', n VI, VI '',.',e e''o''s" - .y
~ III ~ ~ ", ~ '"s., e'e'y 'eiir
say oe'el' % ,i'e ap",c syn'p'
,o''' ''''ei'' 'uI '''e're' ou' ,'scs
'as { " .''''' "'''.e II" oi ''iG'i OK
'9.ep' yo eN,t'''''i,'tio'i o, ,'ic .oiy'
- - . ',''' 'iloI 49, " p'N ~ '.'' ~
na'e ooen e@'e'l+'te'y d7lahG'd'
40 Z T. a y ID Il ' T. X
DIR. 1. M'LAHE :. LAYER Falls,
IN CASES OF AcuE AND fENER, when
+ taken with Qulnino, arc productive
OF the most happyro .uhS, No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
10, or a!ltf ttllHH '1nlillhc. we
Unlll advise ali who are afflicted
with Tins ulsG;rIC to giYe them A
.p,tn ,,nI,