davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-11
MELT HARRY LINE,

Memphis white River and RIacEz River
u. =. Hall Packets.
For Indian bay, st. Charles, Clarendon DevalIss
Blud, Des Arc, Augusta, JacksOnport West Point.
Searcy, BatesVille, PowhattaR and PocahOnias
hA OpVgS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-11

ED. c. POSTAL.-...... Master
VIII leave Memphis every WEDNESDAY, at =
Pm. Fer freight or passage, apply TO
X. ". LIGHTBURNS-
No. AcnTOe St, OPP. Peabody hotel
K. p. GLENN. on WhaTfbOat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-11

IL OUSE-A choice house, with parlor, dining
i room and kitchen furniture. number OF
hIst-class bOarders, Family will remain il desired.
Address b. Appeal Office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
MILAN EXCHANGE.
OCTOBER %, 1879.
Railway Quarantine.

The following very important cir
cular, issued by the General Man
ager Of the c., St. L. d N. o. road,
explains itself. This is a step in the
right direction.
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS & New Or
LEANS RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE
OF THE VICE PRESIDENT AND GEN
ERAL MANAGER, No. 226 ST.
CHARLES STREET, New ORLEANS,
Oct. z, 1879.-Sir: 1hirty-one re-
sponses have been made by railroad
officials to the circular issued on the
9Th of August, requesting meeting
of the railroads, with view of pc
titioning the National Congress to
make provision for the appointment
of a National Board Of Health, to
whom shall be delegated the power
of adopting and putting in force
quarantine rules and regulations af,
fecting interstate commerce, pas
sengers and merchandise transported
on railroads to and from any points
where contagious or infectious disease
may exist.
The object of this movement is to
secure uniform rules and regulations
that will give the greatest protection
by affording reliable means to arrest
the spread of infectious or contagious
disease, while, at the same time, pro-
viding for the movements of freights
and passengers with the least incon-
venience compatible with safety to
the public health.
In the communications received
from the several railroads, the places
designated for holding such conveu-
ton or conference, are proportionate-
ly as follows: st. Louis, 8; Nash
vile, IA; Atlanta, 4 /; Louisville, 2;
Cincinnati, L; Chicago, l; Wash
ington, l. Therefore, in obedience
to what seems TO be the expressed
wish of the majority, respectfully
name Nashville, Tenn, as the place
for holding such meeting, to be con-
vened on Wednesday, the 18th day
of November, 1879.
All railway managers who take an
interest in this matter, are respect
fully invited to attend and with a
view to accomplish the purposes
sought, they are requested TO prepare,
in the meantime, for submission to
the conference, such suggestions as
they may think proper to make.
Trusting that such course will en-
able IKE convention to take speedy
action after assembling, l am yours,
very respectfully.
JAS. c. CLARKE, Gen1 Mgr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
Arkansas Swamps.

Many.paIe-faee individuals who res de near
these swamps and chill breeding cess-pools of
malaria are known to be sufferers from chills
by their very appearance. They have used
quinine and other chill medicine until il seems
a mockery. They soon become chronic and are
then almost impossible 20 cure. Such cases
are easily and Immediately cured by the use of
Days Agne Tonic. the most powerful antperi-
udic ami blood cleanser now before the public.
1t acts directly upon the secretions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23

WINE OF HOPS is the best known remedy
in the world for Nervous Debility. Lost Energy.
Lot Hopes. Imprudences of Youth, Lost Nigor
and Ambition. Ii will make GU strong where
Won are weak, and build up your shattered con
stitution Those afflicted with pimples on the
face il will restore your complexion.
Only 81. 90 per OF. BOTTLE. or six $500.
JAMES MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
2O4 Washington ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Ladies' afflicted with painful menstruaiion or
Irregularities. it acts like a charm.
no If not for sale by your Druggist. VIII
send il by express. prepaid. on receipt OF price
DR. JAMES will give his opinion in all cri-
teal cases free of charge. Call at office; or
write. A book for the million. on Lost Man
hood. Who should Marry, Why not; only 10
cts. 10 pay postage. from a. m, to- p m
Sundays. 10 TO 70. apr3-ly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
Heavens First Law.

1t is absolutely demanded that the mental
and physical laws ofour nature should be kept
in equilibrium. System and order must be
recognized as fundamental, and departure
entails sickness, disease aud death, as penal
ties. To be healthy, beautiful and buoyant,
the whole constitution must maintain regular
action in all its component parts. A female
who imprudently exposes herself and becomes
prostra1ed with headache, pain in the back,
fever, irregular or suppressed monthly action,
with constipation and loss of appetite, must be
restored TO regular action. must pc revitaliZed,
recuperated at once, and for this very purpose.
nothing equals DIR Dromgoole's English Female
Bitters. 1t is prepared expressly for all such
diseases.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
w ar Declared

THE undersigned respectfully announces
L that he has perfected arrangements with an
old and reliable manufacturer to furnish n full
octave, iron frame. with Agraffe treble. round
corners, carved legs and pure rosewood Piano
forte L. ne known as the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
TELL il not i'm Gath. Publish il not in
the Streets of ANkALOM.''

But herald it in all the unwalled cities and
towns round about, and in the rural districts
far away. for the benefit of whom 1t may con
cern, that a fact, startling and true, is being
made upon the minds of the American people,
male and female. convincing them of the ne
cessity for each man and woman to send %
cents any drug store for one bottle of Bailey
Saline Aperisnt for the positive cure of sick
headache. constipation, heartburn, biliousness.
indigestion. etc. 1t is cooling, sparkling and
pleasant.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
JAMES
WINE
OF
HOPS

RELIEVES
sour stomach
actsprOInply
hud like "a
charm upon
the Liver.
Kidney. and
Urinary Or.
gans. the seat
OfRIIdiseaseS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23

4 he di- tinctive features of this spool cotton
are that it is made from the very finest
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
LOCAL POLITICS.

The German Democratic Executive Committee met
last night in Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Sixteenth
street and Third avenue. This is the Tainnany Hall
OF the German branch OF the democracy, and is in
direct opposition to the Oterbourg fac
ton. DIR. August Frech presided and after routine
business transacted he said he could not let the
opportunity pass without denouncing strongly the
action of Governor Robinson in the Of Police
Commissioner Smith. He said the Governor had put
himself on par with President Hayes in assuming,
power which was directly in violation OF the
stitution. The days of free institutions and tho
great bulwark of the liberty of the citizen at
stake when the Executive would consent to ally him.
self with political clique simply for the purpose of
carrying out their bddings. Tie speaker thought
that some action should be taken this grave
question.
Ex-Judge Koch seconded the remarks Of DR.. Frech.
and on his motion a resolution passed appoint
ing committee to draft resolutions denunciatory
of both Governor Robinson aud Mayor Cooper aud
TO report the same at the next meeting.
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
pIsArFEcrED REPUBLICANS.

The disaffectcd members of the Fifth District Re.
publican Association held q meeting at Caledonar
Hall. No. lis sullivan street, last evening. The
regular meeting of tho association held the
evening previous at No. 1913 West Houston street.
Mr.. eugene Ward who appointed temporary
chairman OF the meeting. last evening explained that
ii had been called for the purpose OF putting sep
arate ticket in the feld at the next primary elec
tio.I August 13, and ''to show MIR. John II. Brady
that he was not the supreme ruler of the Fifth As
scmbly district On motion u committee of hve
was appointed to prepare ticket to run In opposi-
tion to the Brady ticket called, at the pri-
mary. After due deiiberation the committee made
the folio wing report For President, Eugene Ward;
First Vice President, Daniel Morris; Second Vice
President. Major James Lee; Treasurer. Charles G.
Wilson, Secretary. Charles H. Hously; Inspectors of
Election, n. &. Chamberlain aud A. }. Ochiltree:
Doorkeepcr. j. ID. Post. The report unani-
mousN adcp'ed. One or two gentlemen made
speeches in opposition to the Brady rtgtme in the
district and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
THE POLICE BOARD MUDDLE.
From the Evening Post.l

From the Evening Post.
The commission plan has been the curse of this
city. by dividing responsibility it destroys it.
1ntrusting purely executive duties to council
which is olerably certain to be at odds within itself
1t parcels out authority which should be single
until it disappears altogether 1t is absurd for
stance. to put such department that of the
police under four men. II every Of them
strong the work could not. be satisfac.
torily done. When they all weak men
the work is likely not to be done at
all. The department should be under one
man, and he should be held to q strict account
ability for it's management. Every other depart
ment should be organized the plan. The
three rules should be unity responsibility and sum-
mary enforcement of responsibility. The units OF
the several departments should be called
by a central unit the Mayor. The Mayor turn
should be called to account by the Governor who
may be impeached for breach OF his public
trust The only plausible argument ever
made in favor or the commission system was
its supposed non partisan character it Is under
alleged nonpartsan administration that the
grossest corruption has been practised-as witness
the robberies OF the Tweed Ring through the iu-
strumentality of the bipartisan Board of super
visors. For ourselves We must decline to toss up
our caps at the prospect of thorough reform until
the system of unity and responsibility is established.
In the meantime the man we have described might
do some good. and we shall be delighted as
prised il Police Commissioner Morrison turns out
% be ne NM
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
TWENTIETH DISTRICT REpuBLIcANs.

There large attendance last night at tho
meeting of the Twentieth Assembly District Repub-
hcan Association. called for the purpose of efectng
a temper ry organization. Mr.. !solon b. Smith
called the meeting TO order and announced
that under the reapportlonment nearly hve
hundred members of the old organiza-
ton dropped from the rolls. having
moved into other districts. resolution was
passed empowering the Chairman TO appoint com.
mittce OF to prepare ticket for this election OF
permanent officers at the primary election, to TO
held the 18th inst. Temporary committees on
hnancc ana membership were appointed. resolu-
ton passed setting forth that, inasmuch as tho
Police Commissioners have ordered that inspectors
election be named by August Is. committee of
three be appointed to select the naucs ot such in-
spectors and submit the same to the Police Board.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
COMMISSIONERS WHEELEES CASE.
THE WRIT OF PROHIBITION VAN DRUNrs
ORDER MAKING 1T RETUENADLE ON THE 18TH

THE WRIT OF PROHIBiTION-JUDGE VAN DRUNr
ORDER MAKING 1T RErURNADLE ON THE 18th
INST.
There was large crowd yesterday made up mainly
of politicians. IN supreme Court. Chambers before
Judge Van Brunt to listen TO the argument on the
motion to compel Police Commissioner Wheeler to
show why the return day named in the writ of
prohibition servel on Monday last on Mayor Cooper
should not be changed and earlier date substi-
Mayor Cooper from proceeding his citation of
Commissioner Wheeler to charges preferred
again.t him with n view to his summary removal
from Office and required the Mayor to show
the 18th inst. why the prohibition should not be
continued. Judge Van Brunt. the following Tues
day. granted, application of Corporation Counsel
whitney, an order returnable yesterday 10 show
why the return day on the original order
snould not be changed to next Monday. This was
the state of facts when the up yesterday
on the motion stated. Corporation Counsel Whitney
aud Assistant Corporation Counsel Lacombe APP
peared for the motion and Mr.. Scnelly In opposition.
ASKING SPEEDY HEARNo.
On the case being called Mr.. Whitney explained
the object of the motion. and said that 1t was only
necessary for him to mention the fact that as the
notice was intended for the benefit of Commissioner
Wheeler he thought the argument the writ
should be heard ~ early IA next Monday ana that 10
would be very inconvenent Ior the counsel tor the
city that there should be a delay beyond next
YACHTING.
Mr. Schelly said he would read affidavit of
Colonel Bliss, which he proceeded to do. This
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
IRVING HALLS DEMOCRATS.

AZ meeting OF the Executive Committee of the
Irving Hall democracy yesterday afternoon. the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously Adopted
Resolved That in selecting lifelong democrat. genial
enteuan Aud excel representative OF the active
men Irving Hall democracy ~ the person OF our late
chairman james n. Morrison, Tor the ufce Of Police Com
missioner. by the uf William y.
smith Mayor Cooper entitled to and il hercby rendered
the warmest thanks of this Organization.
Resolved That the selection of more OF the
type would In the opnon ot the organization
and blc In the
VI New York AN accomplished fact
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

Ex-Governor seymours address TO
tho conyiets Of Auburn IN, W Prison
on the Fourth Of July was full OF
generous and noble sentiment aud has
been highly praised lie referred TO
his large experience with men IN prae'
lIcal affairs, with presidents and
prisoners, and from this experience
said no had learned 10 think kindly Of
his felIow-men, more Of their hearts
and less Of their heads, lie had learn
ed the wisdom Of the prayer that We
may DO delivered from temptation {
also that hope Il the great relormer Of
men, From these bases, the Govern
or declaring that he did not Intend to
peach sermON, nevertheless did
preach very effective one IN urging
upon his auditors the exercise ofeaeh
mans magical power OF transmitting
evil into good, by making his past
errors sources Of his own moral eleya'
ton, The exercise Of this power, he
urged, makes Us akin 10 the Almighty
II IL not that wrong may be done 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

farm barn Thursday, foil from the
roof aud broke hi' right thigh badly,
also iraeturlng his lett ackle,
j, u, Smith, who mlssppropria'
I'D the funds Of Grace chnrcL At West
Rutland, was brought before the
Municipal Court At Rutland, gu Tues
day, A judgment of $500 was render
cd aud appeal taken,
The breach among the Congrer
galional ministers IN Vermont on
doclrinal points wdens and threatens
to disrupt some Of tho churches
j, q, Johnson, of Rutland, Is the
leader OF Que faction, aud Rev, Chas,
Van Noden, Of 81, AIbans, the fore
man al the other party.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

Work FOR LAWYERS. Two suits
of novel character have just been
brought in the courts of New York
One is by a married womaa against an
unmarried one, charging her with
having seduced her husbands affec-
tons, and laying the damages at $780,
900; and the other with like damages,
is brought by an unmarried woman
against married man for injury to
her peace and prospects by having
paid her attention and, gained prom
Use OF marriage, when he was in fact
himself married. Both suits are new
in New York cases, and against both
the demurrer was raised that no action
could lie; but in both cases the judges
decided that Il fair cause for damages
was alleged, and the value of hus'
bands affection to his wife and the
loss woman sustains through the
addresses of man who cannot marry
her are in fair way to be appraised
by the courts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

The Landau gold aiming COM
pauy are doing well, They are run
ning NJ tho rate Of 81 u lon, which
leaves clear profit Of 80 u tod'
"A telephone cOnneclO the ls'oille
House with the farm, n distance Of
three miles
"A steam yacht Is to he placed up
on Echo Lake 10 convey pleasure par
ties from one part Of the lake TO on'
other.
-As two children Of Caleb Mon
roe Of Canaan were at play Wedoes'
day under n cart body, II tipped over
aud killed The oldest, girl OF nine
years, the other escaping
Darwin Werden, oi Claremont,
aged 22, started up Sugar River Sun
day afternoon. 10 wash his clothes, but
was followed by Albert Kelsey, aged
II, who, Immediately upon reaching
tho water, dove in, Wcrden saw he
was drowning aud jumped in to rescue
him, but as neither could swim, both
were drowned. Tho bodies were 10
covered shortly afterwards.
Hon. +. w, Stoughton, U. s.
Minister 10 Russia, who founded and
munifcehtly endowed the Stoughton
Pathological Museum at Dartmouth,
has recently added several hundred
dollars worth OF collections.
"A Catholic church is 10 DO imme'
diately erected ut Charlestown, Sher-
man Paris, Esq, having given $1,000
for the purpose.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23
NJ A n HI O . d:
How Lost, How Restored.

q Just published, new edition of
~ ~Dr. CulvcrVcIl's Celebrated
X X Essay on the rGdicol cure (wthout
~ mcdicinc) of SpermatorrhGa or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impotcncy, Mental and Physical In
capacity, impediments to Marriage. etc. :
also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in.
duced by self-indulgence or sexual cxuava-
gancc, &c.
The celebrated author. in this admirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates, rom n thirty
years success, Practice, that re alarm Ing
consequences O Solf-aDuse nay be radically
cured withor ie dangerous r,e o. internal
medicines Or ) application Of the knife /;
pointing op' " node Of cure :. o.lce simple,
certain, and effectual, b. lie MS OF which
every sufferer, no matter wns5 his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radict -,
9S- This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man IN the land.
Set free, under seal, in plain envelope,
to any address.
Address the publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann St., New York p. o. Box, 1856.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL Tor
August Is full oflnteresting articles rs
usual, In looking over the table OF
contents We notice an article Oh Vim,
Lloyd Garrison, with portrait, another
on Edward Payson Thwing, pastor Of
the Church OF the Covenant, IN brook
lyu, with portrait. The other articles,
too numerous TO mention, will convey u
great deal OF interesting knowledge to
those who read them. Price, ~ 90
year. S, Il. Wells y Co., Publish
els, 1877 Broadway, New York
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

Gov. Allen of Ohio, who died a lew
days ago, was n man OF striking pei.
soual appearance, especially in his old
age, when his hair he'd whitened till 1t
was like silver and beautiful to behold.
His complexion to the last was ruddy
and clear, and his blue eye bright and
intelligent. His figure was erect a
stroke of paralysis had affected his
hands, and gave some uncertainty to
their movements. This intertered
with his writing, and necessitated a
special seal for him in subscribing his
name to official acts when governor.
Otherwise there was little evidence OF
physical decay or weakening Of men,
tai powers up to the time of his death.
His age was u years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

The New York Sun referring sar'
oastioally to tho way which money Is
being wrung from the civil service
clerks aud department officials to elect
Foster In Ohio, advises the republicans
to also assess the army, the veterans
of the war and the various encamp'
ments of the grand army OF the re-
public. II thinks that q wild wave OF
enthusiasm would surely sweep over
the gallant old soldiers, If Mr., Charles
Fotter, who swung a yard stick instead
Of a sword during the war; should
"turn to them and eloquen'ly request
contributions for The purpose Of de-
tsating Major.Gcneral Thomas A.
Ewing and Brigadier General Amcr''
Gus V. Rice!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

The deluded person who goes to
the watering-places imagines himself
happy, and filings back to the man
who cannot get away--who does not
wish 20 get away-all sorts Of taunts
and provoking reflections. We snap
our fingers at that person. We call
him Satan, and turn around so that he
may get him behind us. We tell him
he is a butterfly, deluded follower Of
flippaut things, 9 gay deceiyer, tes-
tive moth who is about to get his
wings singed in the seductive gas
light, laciyious triAer, an idle fellow
who wastes his substance and secures
no return therefor which can do HIM
good. We ask that person, what is
life that it should be devoted to the
getting OF headaches and to weeks of
alleged enjoyment that have TO be
paid for ia months of economy, in the
unmatrimonial mitten, and in the re-
construction Of business that has
suffered from hin absence? We in.
quire of that deluded man, what is
happiness? We have him there; for
10 /! that is happiness which springs
from philosophy, and there is no phil
osophy which doesn't sit down on the
watering-pl with a great crash.
And can man frequent the watering
places and be good? Never, never.
So fellow-ci,izens. lot US remain at
he me and hear the music of our own
birds. Let us write to the Watering
places and tell the mistaken men and
women who frequent them to go on
with their trivolity--they must not,
cannot make US envy them. Let us
remain at home, preserve our souls
and be comfortable. The happiness
that one invites and labors TOR is the
happiness that never comes Buffalo
Express.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-07-23

Reports received IN Washington
from Maine and Ohio are cheering to
the democracy. The republicans ere
exceedingly anxious and in both OF the
states named extraordinary efforts are
being made to defeat the progress OF
democratic opinion. Conkllng and
Eyarts are set down for speeches in
Maine in behalf Of the republicans
who there manifest fear that Blaines
course in Congress has weakened his
strength at home as we'll as lessened
respect Of him in general.