davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

tates to hang his wan pearls where sum-
mer's gold, and pink, and purple yet sdorn
the fringe of the stream and flows where the
gardeners care tends them, untouched by
killing frost, mistaken by rude northern
blasts; the cotton whitens the spreading
acres, and the laugh and the song OF the
cotton pickers float on the genial air ard
echo from the leafy woods. Winter must
come, and with devastating hand pluck the
emerald from the tree; but with devout
Thanksgiving we receive theIrespite, though
We hare to give our favorite, Vennor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SUNDAY, ;: NOVEMBER 12, 1882
THE SOUTH AND PROTECTIOS.


If Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvanis, can put
aside his protectionist Preiudices long enough
to look at the facts, he will zee that the man
ufacturipg industries of the South do not
need protection. The raw cotton is so cheap
and 20 near to our hands that We can spin
and weave it at profit in competition with
Great Britain without one cents protection,
and iron is so abundant, and so cheap, and
of such extra good quality, that we can
manufacture it from So TO IS per ton less
than even the Pittsburg manufacturers.
What the South needs above all things, as
Senator Harris showed in bis recent speeches
during the canvass, ia revision of the tariff.
A protective tariff hurts US very much worse
han the internal revenue tax, though that,
too, is a burden that may be mitigated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
GERMAN FREE-rRADEKs
Uneasy Abouf fhe KcsuIt of the EIec
lions in Anserfca-A New Treaty.

BERLIN, November 11.-Barou Eisen-
drecher, minister TO Washington, has been
instructed to negotiate for a revision of The
existing and The conclusion of uniform
treaty of naturalization.
The government proposal to prohibit the
importation of American pork. ETC., meets
with general opposition, as Russian and
Austrian imports remsin unmolested, snd
German trade will suffer.
The Free-Trsders are apprehensiye that
the Democratic success in the late elections
in the United States will result in pro-
tectionists having a preponderating voice in
tbs American government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
MISSISSIPPI.
The Defeat of Manning Does Not Affect

From an Appeal Correspondentl
OXFORD, Miss, November 10-Aud Chal-
mers's election has been conceded, beating
Manning more than 1000 votes in district
that is largely Democratic. Having no
newspapers in the district TO help him, max
ing fewer speeches than his opponent, and
the probabilities are he cost his party less
money. What does il mean? Even Lafay-
cite county, the home of Lamar, gave Chal-
mers over $50 msjority. Does this signify
that Lamsr is losing strength? No, we
think Lamar is more popular to-day, if pos
sibie, in the Second District than at any other
time of his political career. 1t simply
means a rebuke from cool heads to the mis-
directed enthusiasm of a few of Col. Man
ning's friends who attempted to conduct the
campaign and to dictate to others just how
they should vote. The balloting was light
throughout the district. This We attribute
TO the unpopulsrity of our candidate. Man
ming, though good and able man, with the
help of few OF his friends rendered himself
very unpopular several months ago, and his
nomination was grand mistake. This is
the first time our district has gone against
the Democratic nominee for many years,
and we firmly believe that either Morgan or
Howry could have carried it by 5000 major-
ity, without even making a canvass. Nor
gan carried Desoto for Manning by 1873 ma
jority. against a large negro vote, while
Naming and dbl bis dBnt there i. no use to
cry over what cannot be helped. We can
only hope that there will be united Dsmoc-
racy TO meet Chalmerism in the future.
Col. Lamar arrived from St. Louis Mon
day in time to cast vote for Manning.
LAFAYETTE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
TRIBUTE Of REsPECT.
re Late Hop. ROBBERS L. Caralhers.

The session Of the First Cumberland Prexbyie-
rfen church OF Memphis has heard with profound
fSzrow of the death OF the Hon. RoBERr l. a.
RuTHERs, which occurred a. his home in LebzEo on,
Team, October 2 Ise2 Judge cAEuTHERs was q
patriarch OF the G smbsTland Presbyterian church,
useful and distinguished members. His time,
his talents and his moEey have been always
given without snf TO the support OF the interests
o. the Church. His heart was with her. and Nhs =
ever his hands found 10 do for her he did with his
might Full OF yesn and full Of bolors, he has
z ssse To the Christians grave. His example and
his Influence outlive him CSruthersE Hail il e
Of tn monuments OF his generosity. aud links his
name fndlss lubIy with Cumberland University.
L benon- tits only one OF the many proofs given
Ia 20 many ways Of bis love for the Church. his
al in her behalf, and bis broad Christian pbian-
rhropy and patriotism. Tennessee has had few
sons 50 great, and seldom. IL human eharseies,
have goodness and greatness been 80 blended.
His sOls Mid ability WAS aftested by his proies-
sionaI success and By the exalted civic positions
be filed so woTthily. That same splendid ability
was recog nizcd in tn councils OF the church No
other elder 80 often a member Of the General
Assembly. and In that assembly he has always
commanded rs much atlentio2 and respect, and
exerted IS great an influence for good Is any mem
Der. either lay or clerical As nan Of decieed
character, Of strong convictions, OF unsweryjnk
integrity. ne was also urbaue IN manner. Er ceful
in rpeelh. genial aud sympathetic in teeiiog aud
popular with all. His friends, and the commu.
n4iy and the State acknowledge great berezye-
ment. The Cumberland PrcsbyteriaB church
n of her pillars fallen; II il. therefore.
DY this Session
Rs-5Iued, That this memorial be entered on its
minufez and onlzauniested 10 The family. ana 20
the press for publication.
W.P. sIEwAKI, Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
OBJECTIONS TO CHRISTIAN WORK.

OBJECTIONS TO CHRISTIAN WORK.
pal Church Congress in New York the ques-
tion of missionary work among the colored
people ard convicts, SO long neglected by this
Christian sect, came up for discussion and
developed great interest, and very high
conception of what ought TO be done and how
to do it, The only objections 10 engaging in
this Christian work came from DIR. Tucker,
of Mississippi, who asserted that "vast num-
beers OF criminalsdeserved no pity whatever"
and also that ''there was an innate lack OF
truthfulness, honesty and virtue In the ne
groes. All attempts 10 reform them only
developed the vilest hypocrisy" These
opinions were Indignantly disowned by the
other members of the convention, who are now
anxious TO know why DR.. Tucker has SO rad
ically changed his views and SO quickly, as,
1t is said, he has for years been in the habit
of raising large contributions by circulars
privately circulated, appealing for aid for
schools which he had established, one for
convicts and the other for negroes. These
circulars have been filled with the most glow
ing accounts Of the vast good accomplished
in both aaaaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

ST. LOUIS, November lit isuuofficiaIly
stated Mclean, Rep, has majority of 81 for
Congress in the Ninth District, this city, but
the result will not be definitely known until
the city register makes his official return
Several Irregularities have been discovered
in the returns as made by the judges of cleo
ton, which will have 10 be settled legally
before the definite result is known.
JEFFERSON CRY, November 1.-THE sec
rotary of state gives the following as the
probable complexion of the next Legislature:
Senate, Democrats %, Republicans 6; House,
Democrats 10l, Independent Democrats s.
Republicans SO. Greenbackers 8. Joint bal
lot Democrats 1872, Republicans SO, Green
hackers 8. The last Legislature stood, Dem
ocrats 123, Republicans 4S. Greenbsckers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
FRENCH FINANCES.
Much Uneasiness Among the Business
Men of Paris.

PARIS, November 11.-There is much
anxiety among the fnauciers and business
men OF this city, who consider the present
condition of the ministry very precarious,
and If il should be overthrow, they fear the
anarchists would profit by the impotence of
the government 10 fnd successors. The
Journal des Debats says the financial situation
of France is very bad, and that if the recent
disorders continue, may become dangerous.
There is DO element of the public finances
which will not be affected-taxes, or. dit and
confidence all alike. This change the Dtbats
attributes to the government, as the Chsmber
of Deputies, since 1880, has been drifting
without definite policy, adopting measures
the reverse of those they should adopt, thus
disquieting all interests. The Debots regards
a financial crisis as being defuitive, and
urges the Chamber to examine its con-
science
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
THE ELECT.
A Descriptive Sketch Of the Shelby
County Delegation to the Leg
islature.
A List OF the Asjorities Obtained by
Those Who We're Elected
Tuesday.

The election passed off in a most sstisfac-
tory wsy, there being no Disturbances to
speak OF. 1t il in order 10 cspiiulate the
msJorities- Bates majority in Shelby is los,
rather an ominous majority against Haw-
klns; Casey Young's %, DR.. Porier's over
Eaton S07, Galloway's over Eaton 2I7, Pat
terson's over CasseIls 233, WendePs over
Cassells lO4. Kelley's over Cassells 50, Ram
Az
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
somE LAGER.BEER FIeUREs.

The superintendent of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce, Sidney Maxwell,
Esq. has forwarded us a copy of his annual
report of the beer trade of that city. Its de-
tails to one who knew Cincinnati thirty
years ago are startling. Then, person who
though: he was undervalued by one with
whom he was converting, would ask, indig-
nantly, ado. you think Pm d. Ddtchman
and doing gutter runningsp Now that city
turns out little lake of lager beer every
year. Ii has generally been reckoned one Of
the most difficult things in the world to
change the food or drink Of people, but the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, November 11.-Poole's (Rep.,
election in the First District is conceded by
the Democrats. The election in the Seventh
District is still in doubt. Bennett, Dem
copgressmau-at-lsrge,i is con6dealy claimed
by the Democrats by 1000 or more msj5rity,
TARBoRe, N. c, November 1.-THE best
iuiorme of the Democratic managers con-
cede the election OF Dockery, Republican,,
for copgressman-at-large, and The entiIe Re-
public IN State ticket, by 1000 msjority; slso
Pool, Republican candidate in the First Dis
trict; OHara, Republican, in the Second ;
Yors, Liberal. in the Sixth; Cox, Democrat,
in the Fourth, aud Greer, Democrat, in the
Third very doubtful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, November I1.-Corrected re-
turns from the counties of the First District,
all official except one, show that Garrison,
ID NJ, is elected over Mayo, Coalitionist, bv
30 majority. 1t is reported here that official
figures from the Seventh District will SO
change the result there that O'Ferralps
(Dem.) election over Paul, Coslitionist, is
assured.
FREDERICKSBURG, November IL Re-
ports, official and unofficial, from all the
counties in The First District, elect Garrison,
DEM. BY 20 maioritv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

congressman: First District, White, Rep,
$3.50: Second, Wakefield, Rep, 1898; Third,
Strait. Rem, 9l07; Fourth, Washburn, Rep,
25O1; Fifth, Wilson, plurality over Kindred,
1902. The Legislature now stands: Senate
Republicans so, Democrats 10; House
Republicans y, Democrats %, Independent
]. 1t is reported that Brennan, Ames and
Barnum, Democratic candidates in the First,
Fourth and Fifth Districts, will contest on
the ground of alleged frauds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12


Prophets are scarce, ard We do not like 10
part with them; but we must acknowledge
that Vennor, our last popular favorite in
the foretelling line, is out, dTeadfully out.
He gave us wet summer and early cold in
the fall, and much OF it. His July bulletin
said: "FIrst frosts probable in northern Mis-
sissppi and adjacent sections about the I'D
and 2Sd of October;" and many similar as
sursnces he uttered. We accumulated UNI
brellas, waterproofs, rubber shoes aud wooden
undergarmeuts, and they yet, this November
18th, lie on hand like bad stock. We do
not like giving up Vennor, though he did
dose us with refrigeraliug details for the fall,
for there is something kindly and genial
about him. But he lives in Canada and
gets his beef out of Bon Secour market; the
shivers he gets from the cold blssts up the st.
Lawrence are too much for him. He should
come down TO the sunny South, have his ge-
nisl feelings warmed by the kindly suub ans
that are falling upon US as we write, then
he would not get ice in his breast and frost
in his blood, and give US gloomy winter be-
fore the time. A dose of Southern sunshine
10 Wadl NcuuOT WdntS. he began Inc Vear
well, and his predictions for the spring and
early summer showed that he had prophetic
stuff in him, and Southern sunshine would
save him from his sbivering, cold-blooded
blunderings. We are indeed, having what
the French call st. Martins summer. Soft,
sweet, and gentle as a mothers kiss comes
the mornings breeze and the evenings whis-
pered lullaby, and the flowers linger in the
gIrdens, the insects still drone ont their lazy
hum, and the green vegetables put ont fresh
leaves, and our market people have second
crop of new potatoes to sell. Summer ia
loath TO leave our wales and woods, reluctant
to say good-by and let frost and boisterous
winds and pitiless rains deeecrate the plains
she arrayed in such joyous beauty and
decked with colors SO exquisite. She looks
behind with yearning gaze, and all rejoice
that her parting smile is so full of sweetness.
her departing footsteps dalIying among ver-
dant gems yet unfaded. The hoar.frost hest.
G2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE history Of
politics in this State does not furnish par
allel to the present election in the difficulty
experienced in getting returns. Official
msjorities from "a counties OF The 102,
, and careful estimates from the other s,
give Smith, Rep, for State treasurer, 7757
sjoriiy, and his election is considered as
sured. The result on superintendent of pub
lie instruction is still in doubt, with the
chances in favor of Rsab, Dem. The State
Legisl AZURE is Republican certainly by IL on
joint ballot. The Senate stands Republicans
81. Democrats 20; HOUSE, Republicans ~,
Democrats IS; Independent, E. NJ. Haynes;
on joint ballot, Republicans los, Democrats
o. Judenenlents I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
InternataonaI Kunning Race.

NEW YoRK, November 1.-The Ipterna-
tioual match race of one mile, between
George, amateur champion of England, and
Meyers, amateur champion of Americs, for
the cham pionship of the world, took place
this afternoon at the Polo grounds. II was
easily won by George, who led Meyers six
teen yards, and made the mile in 4:2i 2-5;
Meyers time WAS 4:27 3 5. The betting at
the stsrt was even, and SO much confidence
wss placed in Meyers by his admirers that
on The third lap, when he was from four to
SIX yards behind, even money on his win
ming was offered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
]. S. GALLOWAY,


the other senator is a most estimable GENTLE
man, enjoying the confidence, esteem and
friendship OF the entire people, and in every
way worthy colleague of DIR. Porter.
ia AXE" Galloway came TO Memphis in 1860,
poor, beardless boy, without one friend in
the city, possessed OF nothing but his integ-
rity, muscle and scholarly Attachments,
which were exhibited in a marked degree in
sphere of the greatest usefulness
j. B. Scudder's high school, THE position
be held with great credit TO himself and the
ntr.e satisfaction to both principal and
students until the commencement OF the war,
in 1861, when he enlisted as a private in one
OF our volunteer companies, served through
the war with distinction, and returned to his
home with captains bars, parole in his
pocket and honorable scars upon his person.
He at once set to work 10 mend his fortunes
and, considering the many obstacles m his
path, has succeeded remarkably well, being
to-day an enlightened and comfortable
farmer. For the past six years
Capt. Galloway has been lead
ing magistrate in the city, and has
administered the law with such signal
ability as TO comman the respect OF the entire
bar who would gladly elevate him 10 the bench
1t is fact that one who dispepses Justice
in a metropolitan district usually incqrs the
enmity OF many Ignorant people; yet such
Is Gslloway's popularity, that he only ran
ninety votes behind DIR. Porter, who is, per-
haps, the strouges: man in the county. An
other circumstance which speaks volumes in
Galloway's favor is, that there are still living
in our midst about seventy of his old stu
dents, the last one OF whom were his warmest
aud most Jealous supporters. As Porter and
Galloway stood by their people in the fearful
epidemics of 1S78-79, so they will stand
ah der tn in tl,a aoA at
Nashville. They enjoy the confidence of
their people, and they deserve il. Our rep
resentatives, headed by
COL. JOSIAH PATTERSON,
are thoroughly represented. Col. Patterson,
a lawyer oil acknowledged ability, has proven
himself a stumper of no mean power In the
late canvass. He will make himself felt az
a legislator, and We congratulate the people
upon having secured his services.
ME-. ED j. wendell
is an exceedingly genial and clever young
gentleman, at present engaged in sgricul-
tural and milling pursuits in the Fourth
Civil district. H practical common sense
and untiring energy will render him an eff
Gent public servant.
MORGAN J. KELLY,
the warm hearted young Irisbman, has made
a good race, aud will make equally as good
a representative. We know that his zeal,
experience and business capacity will be
broug ht to bear in behalf of the mercantile
interests of our community.
In regard to the two representatives elected
by the Rspublicans-Dr. Ramsey and Leon
are the least Objectionable OF
any on their ticket, and it is hopsd til at they
will vote for the best interests of their con-
siituents. The defeat of Price and Norris is
regretted, but it is we'll that liberal men
take their places, instead of persons like
CasseiIs and Eaton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
STILL In DOUBT.
The Result in the Ninth Missouri Con
gressional District will Have to
be Decided by the
Official Figures-The Election in North
Mississippi-Chalmers and Lamar
Additional Returns.
Special to the Appeal.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, November 1.-The official vote
Of Madison county is as follows: For Governor
Bate, 2062; Hawkins, 1880; Russell, 81
Reasley, 319. For Congress-Taylor, 2l37
Hawkins, 1476; Warren, 279. For State
Sen ,te-Keith, Dem., 2O9S; Thorn, Rep.
1889. For Floater-McHaney, Dem, 20S1
Lassiter, Bolter, 1926. For Representative
H-vner, Dem, 2035; Exum, Greenbacki
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

CINcIEsATI, November Thames Hol.
roid, a man seventy years old, bad 5000 ci
government bonds stolen from bis dwelling
on Madison pike, east OF this city, by bur.
glars, who entered his house. The coupons
for the interest, which bad not been drawn
for seventeen years, were still attached,
which makes the loss nearly double. There
is no clew 10 the robbers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

Msssys. Ednorss-
The above il a good likeness Of Mrs.. Lydia T. Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass who above all other human beings
may bo truthfuy called the Dear Friend Of woman
as some Of her correspondents love TO call her. shs
zoaousIy devoted to her work. which Is the outcome
OF a Hfe-study, and Is obliged 90 keep six lady
assistants to help her answerth large correspondents
which daily pours in upon her each bearing its special
burden OF suffering, or Joy at release from IT. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. have personally Investigated it and
am satisfied OF the truth of thia
On account OF its proven merits &c Is recommended
an prescribed by tho best physicians I'm the country
Ono says. at works like n charm and much
pain Il VIII cure entirely tho worst form falling
Of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, Irregular and painful
Menstruafion all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation Floodings, all DisplAcemsnts and the con
quent spinal weakness and Is especially adapted 10
the Change of L1fe.n
Itpermeates every portion Of the systen and gives
new life and vgor. 1t faintnena. natuIeney,
destroys all craving for stimulates and relieves weA
ness Of the stomach. IL Floating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostitution General Debility. seepiessnsss,
Depression and indigestion That fcengsof bearing
down, causing pain Eeight and backache, Is always
permanently cured by Il viii at ell times, and
under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
only e. per bottle six for e. and ID sold by
druggists ANY advice required to special eases and
a. names OF many who have boon restored TO perfect
health by the use Of the Vegetable Compound bs
obtained by addressing Mrs p, with stamp for reply,
at her home In Lynn, Mass
For Kidney Complaint Of either this compound Il
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrz Pinkhnm's Liver Pills. says writer, "sro
the best IN the sporld for the Of Constipation,
Biliousness and Torpidify Of the liver. Her Blood
Purner works wonders IN its special line and bids fair
to equal Inc Compound In its popularity.
An must respect her Angel Of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to dogood TO others
Philadeiphia. Pa CO MrH- A n D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
The Fever az Pen.acoln.

PENSACOLA, Fla, November II.-Yellow-
fever reports for 1--WE days give seven new
cases and two destbs. The weather is fair
and warm. Among the cases is that Of Mrs.
Scott, wife of the venerable Archdeacon
Scott, rector of the Episcopal church Of this
Mace
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12
Browns bronchial Troches.

As a remedy for coughs aud throat troubles
"Great service in subduing hoarseness"-
Fer. Daniet Wise, Ner York. Greatly re-
Iieve any uneasiDess in the throst"-S s.
Curry Teacher of OFatory IN Bostoa Unipesity
"Iudispensable 10 me, having used them
through all my ministerial life."-E<r. c. s.
Vedder, CharEest0a s. O.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

Our members elect to the Legislature COM
pose delegation to which our community
can well confde its important interests with
degree OF certainty that they will not be
neglected. The fact that DIR. Porter heads
the delegation is of itself an evidence that
Shelby county and the Taxing District will
suffer in nothing which concerns its material
welfare The doctor is gentleman of liberal
views and large experience, whose compre-
hensive mind takes in at glance the entire
field, even to the minuto. However he re-
quires no commentator at our hands. Our
people know him as a broad-gsuged, grand
old man, who has will-power sufficient to run
a saw-mlll, and whose heart is in the right
place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-THE fall
meeting of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse
Association at Bay District course COM
mepced to-day. Jim Douglass, Judge Nc
Kiustrey, and Euchrs were the winners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-12

For the Ohio Galley and Tennessee, cloudy
rainy sreatser, ,rdrmer sOatheriy siads and falling
barometer, generally folOped By nHci code.
ncrthe,Ev minds and rising barometer.