davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
woNDERFUL CHANGES
- " Chrtstad0ro,s Hair DYE.

have occurred In th country during the last three Oh
four years, but none more wonderful than the Reno
buttons in Color produced among the Heads Of III:
People, by
ChrIstadOro's Hair Dye.
The history of the OF great discoveries at
fords no parallel to the triumphs over competition
and prejudice, accomplished by this powerful ye
harmless vegetable agent, which tnstantaneously
changes any obnoxious color OF the hair into black
or brown magnificent as any that heaven ever be
slowed upon the head Oh man OF woman Manufae-
New York. Sold By all Druggists. Applied By al
Hair Dressers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
A AIurderons Revenge.

CINCINNATI, May 30.-Villie Black, Of the
firm of Willie, Black & Co., wholesale to.
bsoco dealers, in this city, was shot and
fatally injured this morning by discharged
negro, through revenge.
The condition of Mr.. Black, who was shot
by George Price this morning, is considered
very critical, and 1t is doubtful If he lives
until morning. Price, who did the shooting,
had been in the employ of Black for num-
Der of years, but had lately been detected in
the larceny of tobacco, and was discharged.
After the shooting he was arrested, and
freely expressed himself as pleased with the
result OF his murderous effort.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
a NnturalIzed Citizen OF the United
ELaLea ENDeILRu frnln EEance.

PARIS, May 30.-Laeaste, Frenchman,
who was naturahzsd In the United States
some years ago, has been expelled from
France for renounciug his nationality with
out performing his military duty. United
States Minister Noyes frutlessly endeavored
20 secure revocation of the order.
The impression prevails that only the uni
versity clauses of Minister Jules Ferry's edu-
cational bill will be proceeded with, and that
the anti Jesuit clause will be deferred until
next session, or indefinitely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
VOLUNTARY
TESTIMf my.
Extract from The Baltimore "-4s. sicGr,"
December q, 1881

Extract from The Baltimore %As. zicGn,"
December q, 1881
"The PuIvermacher Electric Belt is recon-
mended to general Use for the following rea-
sons: First, for It's wonderful properties for
the cure of diseases of the kidneys, stomach,
liver and blood; secondly, for its extreme
simplicity, and the fact of its being applied
outside, precIudes all possibility of any in
Jury being done to the patient, as an external
remedy is universally acknowledged to be
safe. Another advantage is the facility with
which the progress of the disease and cure
can be watched, and If the Belt be not quite
IN the right place, it can be very easily read
Iusted so as to cover the parts affected The
PulYermacher Electric Belt, and its perfec-
ton, has been hailed with delight, not only
by the sufferers who have regained health,
enjoyment, and a new lease Of life through
its benedcent qualities, but by the medical
profession, who very frequently prescribe its
use to their patients"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
Tho Brooks underground Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May 3O.-Articles Of incorpo-
ration of the Brooks underground telegraph
company were filed to-day. The route Is
from Dey street and Broadway, under the
river, to Jersey City and Philadelphia, and
from the same starting point to various places
in this State and all over the United States.
The capital stock is fixed at two hundred
thousand dollars. The incorporators are
General Arson Slayer, Norvin Green and
David Brooks. The association is to continue
fifty years
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
PILLS.

DIR. Tut has sue
ceeded in combining in
these pulls the hereto
fore antagonistic quail
ties of a STRENGTHING,
IPURGATIvE, and a PU-
RIFYISG Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
Simulate. Thus the sys-
TEN is nOurished, and
by their tonic action on
1.-THE digestive organs,
regular and healthy e.
vacuations are pro-
duced.
The rapidity with
which PERSONS lake
ION FLESH while under
the influence of these
pills, indicates their a.
|daptability to nourish
the body, hence their
efficacy in curing ner-
vous debility, melan-
choly, dyspepsia, vast
ing Of the muscles, slug
lgishness of the liver,
chronic constipation,
land imparting health &
strength to the system
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
Office
50 Murray Street,
NEW YORk-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
STEAMSHIPS
INMAN LINE

UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL TEAAIERs,
New York 10 - queenstown q Liverpool
Every Thursday or Saturday.
City OF Berlin, 549I City of Montreal 1890 tins
City OF Richmond, 1907 City OF Brussels, 3775
City Of Chester. 1868 City Of New York, $500
These magnificent steamers are among the strong
est, largest aDd fastest on the Atlantic and have
every modern Improvement, including hot and cold
water and electric bells In staterOOms, revolving
chairs in saloons, bath and smoking-rooms, barber
shops, etc. For rates % passage and other informa-
ton, apply to JOHN 6. DALE, Agent, 3 Broadway,
New York, or to THOS. FISHER,
Emmet Bank, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31

TUFTS PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TUFTS FILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA,
TUFTS PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUFTS PILLS
CURE PILES.
TUFTS PILLS
CURE FEVER AND A6uE.
TUFTS PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLO.
TUFTS PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Complaint.
TUFTS PILLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUFTS PILLS
MPART APPETITE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-05-31
FULVERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS

are indErsed and approved by the most en-
inent medical and scientific authorities in
the world, by the Faculties of France, En-
gland, Austria, Prussia, Belgium, and Amer
lea, and by well-known writer's, who refer to
the extraordinary cures effected by Pulver-
macher's Electric Belts and Bands, in up
wards of one hundred medical and philo-
sophicGl works
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and THE ELEC-
TRIO QUARTERLY, n large Illustrated Journal,
containing full particulars mailed free.
Address
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

The Memphis papers are enthusias-
tic over the return of health, happi>
ness and business to that city. We
hope they may all have all the bust
ness they can possibly do.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30
MILAN EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1879.

1t is stated that Col. J. NJ. Heating
has sold his interest in the Memphis
Appeal to Col. NJ. c. Galloway.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30
MCKENZIE
Male & Female College,

NT Ok Sn E lie, TIE mn.
PrinciDaIs-Rev. +. b. Chappell, A. 3.
WanderbilO, and W. d. Vandiver, Phi. Il,
Central College. MOI.
Special Advantages - Accessibility,
Healthfuluess, Cheapncss and ThorCughneSs.
One of the healthiest location in the sOIth, II
is is feet higher than Nashville. No epidemic
mas ever visited the town.
The grade Di scholarship is high, and the in
structiGn practical. Careful attention is given
to the moral as well rs intellectual culture of
our puPils. Superior advantages afforded
Young men preparing themselves for the mi
ver>Ity. Oar earnest and conscientious labor
is to prepare the mind for the greater claims of
life's work. Our course of study is arranged
to prepare pupils for active life.
Our music teacher. Mrs Ruth G. Watts, is
lady of rare attainments in her profession. PU-
rilS in I. is department have the best facilities.
The boarding department for young ladies is
under the super, Htendence of Rev. Ii VI, Sears
Of the Memphis conference, his wife and Mrs
+ A Erwin. is conducted in the most accepta-
bic manner to those who wish their daughters
TO have good accommodations and a happy
home. BOard--from SIC to Sl3 per month. Tu-
ition-from SO to So per session of five
mouths.
For references, address Rev DR. r A Young,
Bishps Paine andMcIyeire. 7 NJ Finney, ID.
d. For business, address. Rev L b Chappell.
A. p. WATERFIELD, NJ. D., Pres.
Octl6-lm
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

The Savage reputation party met
in Nashville last week and issued a
set of resolutions threatening to COB
bic up the Democracy if it did not en-
dorse them. 1t was very slim affair,
both in brains and numbers-so weak,
in fact, that several delegates declined
to give their names to the reporter
for publication. We suppose they
we're ashamed of themselves. We
heard one of them-an ex-member
of the Brownlow legislature from Har
deman county-say that he was in IA
vor of repudiating the whole debt if
they could not decide what bonds
were Illegal. And he reflects the sem
timents of his leaders and many Of
the privates. We are happy to state
that Gibson county was not repre-
scented.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

"Othcllo's occupation, gone" Ten
nessee journalism has lost one Of its
most popular and brilliant ink,sling-
ers. We refer to Col. d. L. Rivers,
late of the Union City Chronicle, who
has recently become a veritable show
man. he has struck big bonanza,
4. e. the "nigger in the mud" and is
making millions" out OF him. The
wonderful ''Frogchild" is from Obion
county, and hence we advise our friend
the Colonel to add this IUsu8 nature
to his menagerie.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

The Grand L6Sge of Odd Fellows,
in session in Nashville, last week cleo
ted the following officers:
r. Dudley Frayser, of Mem,
pbIs, Most Worthy Grand Master.
John T. Brown, of McNinnville,
Il. w. Deputy Grand Master.
7. p. Lewis, of Lewisburg, K. W.
Grand Warden.
DIR. J. L. Harwell, ofNashville. L.
w. Grand Secretary.
DR.. w. A. Barry, of Nashville, r.
w. Grand Treasurer.
Past Grand Master Z. q. Budd, of
Murfreesboro, Representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
John Linkhaur, of Memphis, r. w.
q. Marshal.
. Hugh Carroll, of Nashville, R. W.
Grand Chaplain.
George Seiferle, Of Nashville, Grand
Guardian.
George Lloyd, of Nashville, Grand
Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

Papers all over the country are
coming out in favor of Bayard for the
Presidency. No doubt he is one of
the purest men that can be selected.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

A Republican just from New 'Or-
leans Gays that in the recent primary
election of his party the ticket bore
at the head the picture of Grant,
with the inscription, "Rere comes the
man Oh horseback. The picture of
Grant took with the cOlored people
like wild6re, and they deposited their
ballots with great enthusiasm. What
was known as the custom-house ticket,
and which was understood to have
Sherman delegates, got only about one
fifth of the vote received by the Grant
ticket.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

DR. Baird, of the G. p. Church, is
in a squabble with the Nashville pas
pers again. He says they made a
false report of remarks of his, and
they say he is another" The report
ers claim to have witnesses on their
side, and can prove what they say.
We hope the misunderstanding may
be amicably settled.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

Memphis Ledger: The Knights Of
Honor have buried twenty-three men,
hers of their order since the present
fever season began, also twenty mems
bers OF families. They have nursed
1853 persons and expended in all ST.
500 On.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

McKendree Methodist church,
Nashville, was burned last Sunday
night. Loss about $4,000. Insur-
ed for S25, 900. This was one of the
finest churches in the state and had
been completed only few months.
Steps have been taken to tebuild it
Immediately. Other property to the
value of $40, 900 was destroyed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

The Knoxville Republican favors
Hon. VIM. Rule as the Republican
candidate for Governor next year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30
The Cheapest Newspaper iD the
South.
THE
Nashville Weekly American
One Dollar for u Year.

The next Presidential election will determine
questions OF vital Importance to every citizen
of the Union. Upon its resuts will depend
the portetuity of our republican form Of govern.
ment. Ali these questions will be thoroughly
discussed in the next session OfCongress, which
begins on the Isl day Of December Ii is our
desire and our purpose. so fsI as we can contri-
butte to that end, that every citizen shall be
fully Informed upon all thee questions such
vast moment. Is our national government to
be henceiOrth an imperial desputism? Is the
bayouet to rule the ballot? Arc the rights Of
the States, expressly reserved in the Constitu-
ton, 10 yield to centralized dictati0n Shall
arrogant and imperiOus party leaders, under
the cry Of Liberty, rob the citizens of Liberty
shall hammun be the only deity who shall he
Acknowledged as having divine rights? Shall
labor be deprived of its just reward? In order
TO bring twithin tho means of every man, me
chanic, farmer and labOrer, in all yOcatiOns.
even in these hard times, 10 inform himself
what political parties are proposing, we have
reduced the terms of the Weekly American 20
ONE DOLLAR a year; For six months IS
cents; Three months, 10 cents. The real value
Of the paper will not be decreased with reduc-
ton of price; hut will ke vastly increased in
proportion 10 price.
Address
THE AMERICAN,
NASHVILLE. Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-30

Both Christians and Jews have ten
dered the McKendree congregation at
Nashville the use of their several
houses of worship until they can get
into quarters of their own. This is an
evidence of true religion, and it ought
to be universal.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
Freight Discrisni "a . tion.

Aside from all the questions now pend
ing between the people and the railroad
corporations it must be conceded that our
fculties. While obliged, on tho one hand,
to form Western connections, competing
for the trade with roads leading to cities
south Of us, and, on the other hand, to
meet the requirements of local business,
yet all the while compelled to struggle
against the serious disadvantage Of greater
distances, they may well be excused for
making some mistakes. But when these
mistakes are such as to create popular dis
content their acts have to be considered in
a different light from those Of any other
class of business men, for, being in charge
Of its transportation routes, they have in
custody the States most vital interests. In
no State is this fact more conspicuous than
in New York, which, owing partly to enter
prise and partly to location, has, since the
opening of the Erie Canal, been the great
highway of trade between the seaboard and
the West. As with the building of the
canal, so with granting the right to con-
struct rnilroads. The object had in view
by the State was to bring distant points,
whether within or without it's borders,
nearer to the great market of New York, in
order that the commercial and othor inter-
ests of the whole people might be promoted.
This could not. however. in the very nature
of things be done without creating great
disturbance in relative ms we'll as in
real values. Tho land Of tho West
was brought into more direct and
immediate competition with the more
highly valued land of the East
But it will readily be seen that this CON-
petition is by no means due to the fact that
the traffic OF the West passes over the New
York roads, but because 1t reaches the Now
York market at comparatively less aggre.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
General Grant i'm SAN Francisco.

The great outpouring of public enthusi-
asm which greeted General Grant on his
arrival seems likely to continue so long as
he remains in San Francisco. 1t cannot be
said that the warmth and magnificence Of
this great demonstration of welcome is
consequence Of the remote situation
of California, which allows its citi-
zens but few opportunities for see
ing distinguished public men. There
are few eminent republican statesmen or
generals who have not visited San Fran
cisco within the last four or five years, but
none of them has stirred public feeling
like General Grant. Undoubtedly this ex-
traordinary ovation is in great part reflex
of the honors paid him in his tour through
the principal countries of the Old World.
1t would seem stolid and churlish if
his own countrynen failed to appre-
ciate the career which has made General
Grant an object of curiosity, attention
and unprecedented courtesies in every part
of the world to which the light of Christian
or Mohammedan or heathen civilization has
penetrated. 1t is in his person and in the
nonors bestowed upon Hlm tnaS our coun-
try and its probable great destiny have first
been adequately recognized by all the
widely distrib uted branches of the hu-
man family. His own countrymen may
feel justifable pride in career
which has attracted such universal homage,
and may properly make it apparent by the
heartiness Of their welcome that they do not
undervalue the compliments which so many
foreign nations have paid to our Republic
in the person of the most eminent and
illustrious of it's living citizeus.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

The WEATHER.-The large area of high ba-
rometcr that extends over the Middle Atlantic
aud Now England States caused the disturb
ance that was advancing from the eastern Gulf
TO take more easterly course than anticipated.
Its influence, however, is felt very much along
the South Atlantic coast. The depression that
advanced from the Northwest is now NOV
ing toward the central valleys and is
likely to develop energy. Rain has
fallen on the South Atlantic coast and in the
lake regions. In the former districts 1t is re-
ported to have been very heavy. The weather
in the other sections of the country was gen
orally fair The temperature fell slightly in
the Middle Atlantic and New England States,
and varied but little elsewhere. The winds
have been brisk on the South Atlantic coast
and in the Northwest, and light In the
other districts. The weather over the British
Islands is unsettled. The weather in New York
and its vicinity to-day will be cool and cloudy,
with rains. Tomorrow the same conditions arc
likely to prevail, followed toward night by
gradual clearing. ...,,s
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
Returned Comm un lists.

French papers are discussing with gen.
eral approval the bearing of the pardoned
communists who have been returning to
Paris in shiploads from New Caledonia.
For the most part the writers are delighted
that these men after their eight years of
painful exile exhibit no tendency to take
up the torch or to put up barricades, but
talk of going to work; that, in fine, they
think, as one of them said, "the tool is
better than the gum" This is not SO
much to be wondered at. Many
were utterly innocent of completely
in the commune, others were constrained
assistants therein and the real reds-the
petroleurs, the theorists and the fighters
have had double lesson epjoining wise ac-
quiescence in things as they find them on
their return. Firstly, the sternness of the
repression which makes II as terrible o
memory to them as '93 to the aristocrats !;
secondly, the spectacle of the solid Republic
that has been founded without them.
Something to make them feel how pre-
sumptuous they were in daring to dictate at
the cannon's mouth to France meets them
on every Sluc. " AAu eiSik hi-BouS,
like poor old Blanqui, unmuzzled, walking
abroad and free to rend the dir
with oratory, and yet not overturning
anything, must be a shock. To see men
who touched elbows with them when they
marched out with Flourens against the
versallais now wearing governmental uni
forms or filling snug government berths,
small ones, perhaps, must make them ask
themselves if they are awake in Paris or
dreaming at Noumea. They are the radical
Rip Van Wrinkles who went to sleep to the
lullaby of MacMahon's guns eight years
ago, and come back to see MacMahon as
much out of public sight as George Ill.
was when the original Rip came down to
the village OF Falling Water. We congrat-
ulate them on the new France which meets
their eyes. and we congratulate France on
the fact that she can be merciful without
Danger. &
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

part of his future in their power.
He repaid their sights by neglecting
all the accepted democratic leaders
and surrounding himself with new
recruits from the republican party and
young men who had no standing
in politics, the design being to tolerate no
man in public life whom he could not un-
make as easily as he had made him. He
chose to have Mr.. Dorsheimer-a recent
deserter from the republicans-on the
same ticket with him when he ran for Gov
ernor. The next year, when he dictated
the whole State ticket, he selected two ex-re-
publicans-Mr Bigelow and Mr.. Robin
son--for the important places, and filed the
others with very young men, whom he
could command as dependents, because
they had no party standing orpersonal
backing which would have enabled them
to resist their creator. 1t was the jealousy
which thus ignored the old democratic
leaders that raised up against Mr.. Tilden
host of enemies in his own party.
But the greatest mistake made by Mr..
Tilden in his management of State politics
was in reorganizing Tammany Hall, instead
of abolishing it, as he could so easily have
done after his signal triumph over the
Tweed Ring. His willingness to convert
Tammany into an instrument of his own
ambition seems likely to prove fatal
blunder. At the outset Mr.. Kelly, the
new Tammany chief, was obedient and SER
viceable enough; but once in the saddle he
chose to run Tammany in his own interest.
Hence the conflict which portends the
defeat of Governor Robinson and the blight
of Mr. Tilden's hopes.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

finch. He represents the contest as one OF
honesty against corruption, of economy
against extravaganza. of citizens against
thieves. From such battle no man could
run away without disgrace. 1t is con-
tin nuance of Mr.. Tilden's old cry
and reaffirmance of Mr.. Tilden's
and Mr.. Robinsons claims as reformers.
The Governor has taken ground on which
he may indeed be defeated, but from which
there is no honorable retreat. If any ap-
pearances of support have been given to
Mr.. Kelly on the idea that Governor Robin
son might be driven to retire, all such ex-
pectations must be removed by his letter.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
Governor Robinson. Aocsps.nce.

It has been unusual of late years for
nominees to State offices to write formal
letters of acceptance Acceptance is pre-
sumed from the fact that they permit them
selves to be candidates. But this year
Governor Robinson has thought fit to silence
all doubts as to whether the Tammany
bolt might not shake his determination to
remain in tho field by writing such letter
as renders his withdrawal impossible.
Since the attitude of Tammany may be in
tended to scare him into declining tho
nomination il was no doubt prudent to dis
pei the idea that there may bea compromise
founded on the joint retirement OF Mr.. Rob-
inson and Mr.. Kelly and the substitu-
tion of some mutually acceptable name
at the head of the ticket Governor
Robinson declares that he did not
seek nor desire the nomination, but he
puts his acceptance on grounds which
would make it dishonorable for him to