davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
SOUTHERN INDEPENDENTS.
Their Decoys for Unwary Democratic
vofeYs-The Protective Cry.
Nashville Letter in the New York World.

Nashville Letter in the New York World.
After Mr.. Mahone's success in Virginia
became, or was alleged to have become con-
fused in the minds of the people of the
North with general independent move
ment in the Southern States, the dissatisfied
of all parties Tor, more strictly speaking, of
no party began to look about for some pre-
text for an "independent" movement else
where. In North Carolina prohibition was
thus made political issue; in Tennessee the
simple question of the State debt was made
complicated in many ways, with the hope
that the Republicans and dissatisfied Demo-
Gratis might in some way permanently unite
on an Independent" platform; in Mississippi
there was a union Of many parties ard of
the refuse of all parties that raised the "inde-
pendent" cry against the Democracy. The
question of prohibition, it was once thought,
would be forced into the politics of that
State, and although it failed to attract atten-
ton tt is year it is still held in reserve for
possible future use. The same question has
recently been discussed in Arkansas. In
Georgia the independent" movement has
become more bold, and has revealed itself in
a more candid way than in any other South
ern State. 1t is this undercurrent OF dissat-
isfaction which has taken in one State one
shape and in another another shape, that
has been dignifed by the name of an "inde-
pendent party. Il insist upon quoting the
word, because the idea is a hyb rid conce ption
and does not belong to honest American pol
itics.) This Independent" party, having
tried every othe. >xcuse for claiming an ex-
istence, al last hit upon the idea of protec-
tion--countipg of course in this movement.
as in all others, upon the sympathy of the
Northern Republicans, and hoping and this
hope is eternal in the independent" breast)
for the Federal patronage. 1t is known very
well, too, that upon subject that sophistry
can deal so successfully with as protection
very large class of Southern voters may be led
by clever Misrepresentation into error.
This gave some sort of an opportunity to
the ,iissatisfied to try protection with the hope
of the same success that has followed the cry
of readjusting in Virginia. 1t was this Pc
culiar situation that made any such heresy
possible. And the question has been dis
cussed only to point where ii could be
ascertained whether or not il m ay be made
to serve the purpose of the independents"
The protective cry is only the last attempt
that the independents" have made TO find
an excuse for their existence, and the last
decoy for the unwary Democratic voter.
When the sentiment of the Southern people
on this question is aseertaiDed, there is no
shifted. The manufacturers who may desire
protection are only one to thousand in
comparison with the agriculturists who have
no reason TO cesire it. The independents
hope will soon turn 10 some other device,
and protection will no longer be heard of in
the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Minister Lor.I on De.n STANLEY

In his address at the meeting to consider
the Dean Stanley memorial, Minister Lowell
expressed pleasure at having the privilege Of
uniting 1.-THE tribute TO the memory Of grea
man, especially because it seemed that the
speakers presence was an augury Of that
day, which he believed would surely come,
when the character and services Of every
eminent man Of the British rsce-neyer mind
unier what distant sk les he might have been
born-Eould be the common possession and
the common Inheritance of every branch
which had sprung from our ancestral stem.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
ME-. WIN. GILCHRIST
Secures the $1,000 Prize OF the Cincfn
natl Musical Association.

judges appointed by the Cincinnati Musical
Festival Association, consisting OF Carl
Reircke, of Leipsic, celebrated German
musician; Saint Soens, of Paris, the distin-
guished French composer, and Theodore
Thomas, have submitted their report, award
ing the prize of $1,000 to Mr.. William Gill
christ, OF Philadelphia, for the best original
composition for chorus and orchestra, to be
performed at the next Cincinnati May must
cal festival. Competition was open 10 all
citizens of the United States, irrespective of
place of birth, and there were nineteen COM
peting compositions received from all parts
OF the country. The title of Mr.. Gilchrist's
composition is 'Forty-sixth Psalm" Mr.
Gilchrist formerly resided in Cincinnati for
some time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

COLUMBUS. january 1.-The Ohio legisia-
ture convened at 10 o'clock this morning,
and organized by eleeting the full number OF
Republican caucus nominees. Secretary
of-State Townsend called the house TO order,
and the Hon. o. ]. Hodge was elected
speaker and D. j. Edwards clerk. The SEN
ate was called to order by Lieutenant
Governor lover Hiekenloper and the Hon. X. A.
+ art ~ elected president pro tenn. and Captain
| ~ ~ q. Donaidson clerk. The annual message
70 hn 10y Foster was submitted and read
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
The Cold snap General.

NEW YORK, January There was a
light fall of snow here last evening, followed
by much cold weather. At Petersburg, Vir-
glnia, ten inches of STOW fell yesterday, de-
laying the trains. Yesterday was the coldes,
OF the season throughout Canada At Roch-
life the Thermometer registered % below
zero. At Parry Sound, eight miles below
Toronto, g above. Montreal, 10 above.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
WiIbor's Compound OF Pure Cod-LiTer
Oil and Lime.

The advantage Of this compound over the
plain oil is that the nauseating taste Of the
oil is entirely removed, and the whole rem
dered palatable. The offensive taste OF the
oil has long acted ss great objection 10 ils
use; but in this form the trouble is obvialed.
A host Of certificates might be given here 70
testify TO the excellence sn6 success of vii.
boris Cod-Liyer Oil and lime; but the fact
that it Ia regularly prescribed by tie medical
faculty IL sufficient. For sale BY A. B. Viii
Dor, chemist, Boston. and by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03


Declaring sin which. though not thine,
Dyes all thy body TO the brow
And haunts thee forward rs ign?
-Poeas oy L. X JcTries, December 80, is
lone touch of pity maketh kin
OF all the world poet says,
And when the muse a whey skin
Bewaileth one in these last days,
Sure conscience hath tongue to chide,"
And memory would no longer hide.
From evil, good may come at last,
And blessing from dishonor rise;
Blood answers blood-is more than caste
And brotherhood lives in the eyes;
For thus it was OF old, indeed,
And mankind of one race decreed.
Say "lust and crime have mixed the paint,
And modified the facial curve?"
Toolate we hear the sad complaint,
"Bone of our bone, and blood, and nerve"
If sin is tracked by conscience now,
There must be "hope for such as thou"
"a target for the lustful eye,
Because, forsOoth. the lack of shame
Brings down the high born, so that
May get their gold, ii not their name;
They stare when virtue passes by,
Assuming lust N every eye.
BY why, o poet, these regrets?
The die is cast and ixed the seal;
The concubinage, who.forgets
The maiden's woe, the masters veal
In days gone by, and fingers long
The same base passion for the wrong.
And now that heirship still is seen,
Race hatred finds itself deranged
To answer for the ''link between"
Yet see it, Call it bad, or good
Confess the human brotherhood.
Yes. though IN time to come, it be,
When manhood pure shall deck thy brow,
There shall be hope for thee and ne,
And for the wife that's jealous now.
And virtue shall defend her right,
Though skins be yellow, black or white.
MEMPHIS, January ., lSS2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

TOPEKA, KAs.. December 29.-In reply 10
the statement of Marshal Henry, as tel.--
graphed from Washington, concerning the
expenses incident to the illness of President
Garfield, Dr. S. E. Boynton says that ne never
made any charges during the Presidents
sickness. He states that he had been his
physician in Ohio. and had, at the request
Of the President, attended Mrs Garfield dur
ing her illness at the White House. When
he left General Garfield sent him check for
$1,000, which he Immediately returned, with
an explanation that he visited Washington
as friend, and did not desire any remuner-
alton for his services. In regard 10 DIR. Bliss,
he says physician never labored more
the Gaze deserve the fairest consideration
DR.. Boynton Is living quietly in this city.
After twenty-five years of steady practice in
Cleveland he is here seeking that rest which
was denied him there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
AFriend to the Jews.

The provincial government OF Bohemia
decreed not only the dissolution of one So
ciety in Wtelno, because Jews are excluded
from its membership; it decreed the dissolu-
ton of all except strictly religious associa-
tfons, from the membership Of which any
citizen is excluded on account of his relig-
ious creed The anti-Semites will raise an
outcry of horror against that piece of des'-
potism, because the governor OF Bohemia,
General Kraus, il Semitic, veritable Jew
of the Roman Catholic persuasion, whose
parents were orthodox jews. Those hapiess
people are badly treated by the Semites in
power, we admit, but they deserve no better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
REWARD,
$500 Reward.

WE VIII nav the above reward for any case OF
Liver COMPLAINT, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache indt-
gestien Constipation or CostyenesS We cannot cure
lions are strictly complied with. They are surely
Vegetable, and never fail 70 give satisfaction.
suRar-coated IArEe boxes. containing 81 piils .
cents For sale by al druggists. Beware OF conn-
terfeits aud limitations. The genuine manuiac,
tured enly by JOHN c. WEST & CO., "Ihe mi
Makers - Isl and Isl W Madison street, Chicago.
Free trial package sent by mail, prepaid on re
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
TERMS

Daily one year. $40 90
AH communications should be addressed 10
GALA WAY & HEATING,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
VIVA, Anna Louise Cary Saws.

Interviewed in New York the great con.
tralto, Miss Cary, refused to say word in
reply to the statements of Patti. Her words
were: hare no reply to make 10 that kind Of
Tafbbisht'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Colonel BeasIey ON Johnston's Charge.

Colonel Beasley, OF Virginia, was the
youngest colonel who ever commanded a
brigade. He was, when under twenty years
of age a colonel of the Confederate cavalry.
He adds something to the Confederate gold
record. He said to-day: 81 was wounded at
the battle of Bentonville, North Carolini,
and taken to the hospital in Charlotte. A
few days after the surrender an old gentle
man saId he would like to have the auto
graph of General Joe Johnston, and asked
me if would introduce him to the general
| assented, and went to his quarters. The
old gentleman said: i am a great admirer
of yours, General Johnston, and have called
to ask you for your autograph Certainly,
said the Confederate general, and when be
passed the autograph the old gentleman said
in very touching manner: General, can
you tell me anything about our PRESIDENT
When these words fell on Johnston's ear he
rose in most indignant manner and said
/ know nothing about your president i
with to God he had left the money he stole
to pay these ragged Confederates,' and then
bowed himself away.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
MAGNOLIA BALM.
An OPEN
SECRET
AMONG THE LADIES

The brilliant, fascinating
tints of Complexion for which
ladies strive are chiefly arti-
fetal, and all who will take the
trouble may secure them.
These r0seatc, bewitching hines
follow the use of Hagan's Nag
n0lia Balm-a delicate, harm
less and always reliable article.
Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm cOnceaIs
every biemish, removes Sal
Iowness, Tan, Redness, Erup-
tiOns, all evidences of excite
ment and every imperfection.
Its effects are immediate and
so natural thatno human being
can detect its application.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

This poem was received at the time of President
Garfield death, and would have been published
then but il mislaid. BY special request it find.
a place in the APPEAL to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
senator David D.vi. and the New.boy.

From the Washington Star, December 18th.
Since the meeting of Congress in Decen-
Der the Hon. David Davis, President pro ten
of the Senate, has been in the habit of pur-
chasing the Star from ragged little news
boy who sells papers about the capitol On
Saturday last, when the boy came with his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
GEN. JOHNSTON's CHARGE
Against the Late President of the Coi:
fe6eracy-What LonEstreet Says.
Atlanta Constitution

General Longstreet, present United States
marshal of Georgia, when approached on the
subj ct, said he knew nothing personally OF
the facts stated, and it might be possible
they were misquoted or exaggerated. He
further said that, in a controversy, if he had
to elect to believe the statement of one OF the
parties, he would believe General Johnston
A prominent and able Georgian yesterday
remarked that the actions and talk of Gsn-
eral Johnston in this affair looked very much
as though the general was preparing to break
into the Republican party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
DRAWING.
Willard Hotel Lottery Drawing
18th February, 1882,
Or Monev Hefunded.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November TO- 1881.
Resolved, That the BosrI of Commissioners
consent TO a postponement of the Drawing of the
willard Hotel Lottery until the 18th day Of Feb
ruary 1882, and that they viii not consent 70 any
further postponement OF the same
ROBT. MALLORY Chairman.
By the above resolution, this Drawing must and
will be had on the day fixed, or money distributed
back 10 t;cket-hoders.
II enough tickets Eold before date fixed, the
Drawing win be had, and notice Of same will be
given through the papers.
uUGr M EBRWZEG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Blaine and HIS Thlrd Party scheme,

Since the death OF General Garfield Mr..
Blaine has received great many sugges-
lions. Most of them he has simply regarded
as absurd. Perhaps the most stfenuously
urged suggestion that was made was that he
should run again for Congress from his old
district, and nobody was said to be more
anxious that he should consent to do this
than Mr.. Lindsey, who now represents the
district. Mr.. Blaine has said that he did not
care to go to the House again, or in fact to
become a member of either House. He has
said frankly that he has had his day in leg
islative halls, but there is no sort of doubt
that he does expect to receive Presidential
nomination in 1884. His friends admit 1t.
He has never denied it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
For the Memphis Appeal.
1.-THE MULATrO SLAVES" REPLY

SIS there no hope for such as thou,
Declaring siu which, though not thine,
Dyes all thy body to the brow
And faunts thee forward a sign?"
-POess BIZ /. X ,Tef'riSs, December 80, 1881
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
BLAINE WILL BEAR WATCHING.

II shall watch Mr.. Blaine's movements for
the next year with the most intense Interest"
said 4 man just after bidding Mr.. Blaine
goodbye ct the depot this afternoon. al be-
ieve that political Developments are TO be
inspired by him whose beginnings we sha /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

D. HIRscH & Co.'s Old Judge cigars. factory
97a. Sd Collsc. Dist. D.. Y are best, for 3D.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01
Monthly Review of Missions

We have letter from Miss Ronzone, of the 9th
OF December, reporting the safe arrival of herself
and niece at Milan, after pleasant voyage.
She found, on her arrival, that her school had
been reduced to about thirty pupils; but it was
again on the increase She mentions the case
of one of her former pupils who had recently re
nounced Romanism, and had applied for admis-
sion to the Waldensian Church, under the care
of DR.. Turino.
From Greece ou- latest intelligence is to the
8th of December. All of the mission families
at that time were well, and so were the mission
ary laborers generally Mr.. SIMPSONS letter
contains some interesting facts, as well as some
painful incidents, and will be read with interest
From China, our latest dates are Hangchow,
Oct. 2Oth and Soochow, Oct 29th Mr.. Syden-
stricker's letter makes earnest appeal for the
means to purchase lot and build a second house
for missionary PsN1, ,oses in Soochow We were
glad to know that he had recovered from the
severe attack of intermittent fever which he had
soon after his arrival in Soochow. DR.. Fish
burn had already been crowded with patients at
Hangchow, though no announcement had been
made of his intention to receive patients.
From Campinas we have dates to Sd of No
vember. Miss Henderson was at that time at
the sea coast for rest and sea bathing and was
much improved in health thereby. Mr. Dabney
writes of the school, {" Our boys school goes on
smoothly. We will have quite as good school
next year, no doubt, as a number of parents
have already spoken to me about sending their
children He thinks the school would become
quite large at once if they would only dispense
with religious instruction.
We arc sorry to learn, from letter from Mr..
Graybill, of the 9th December, that Mrs. GRAY
bill had been quite indisposed from the effect of
the dampness of the house in which they had
been, living and which, he supposes, had been
caused by the unprecedented overflow of the
river for two successive years. 1t was thought
they would have to change their place of resi-
dence. Mr. T. Walton Graybill and his wife
had reached Matamoras in safety some days be-
fore the date of this letter-THe Mssionary for
February.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01

5. The greatest, best, and wisest of men
have been those who gave themselves
wholly to the Lord Moses chose rather
to suffer affection with the people of God
than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a
season; esteeming the reproach of Christ
greater riches than the treasures in
Egypt. Paul said "But what things
were gain to me, those 1 counted loss for
Christ; yea, doubtless, and I count all
things but loss for the excellency of the
knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord"
Consider the choice of these, the greatest
and best men our world has ever known.
e. do not urge any one of you, my
young brethren, to take upon yourself
the sacred Office All 1 ask is that you
will seriously and prayerfully consider
your duty to God your heavenly Father,
to Jesus Christ your atoning Saviour, to
the Holy Spirit your Sanctifer, to your
beloved Church, to your fathers and
brethren who are calling to you for help,
and your own happiness and usefulness
in the world
7. You will doubtless feel the need of
advice and direction by your pastors and
teachers. Go at once to them. 1t will
rejoice their hearts to know you are even
considering the question of being min
lister. Gladly will they render you any
assistance in their power.
E. M. RICHARDSON,
Secretary of Education.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01
For the Central Presbyterian.
TO the Christian Young Men of
our Colleges and Universities.

My Dear Young Brethren The oues-
tion must often come up in your minds,
What am | going to do when / get
through my course? Permit me as the
Secretary of Education for the ministry
to invite your prayerful consideration of
a few facts
L. The chief end of every man is to
glorify God. If you are true follower
OF Christ, you will desire to do this. How
can you do it most efectually? Nav il
not be by preaching the salvation OF
Christ to your lost fellowmen?
2. Consider again that Christ died for
you-to save you from sin and give Won
eternal life in heaven. Ought not sncb
love to constrain you to give yourself
wholly to him Is there anv sacrifice
too great to make for such a Saviour
8. Chrlst's command Is, "Pray ye the
Lord OF the harvest that he will send
forth laborers into his harvest" Can Won
offer that prayer, if you yourself are un-
willing to go?
4. Our own beloved Church is very
much In need Of more laborers to preach
the unsearchable riches of Christ to- DIVING
men. Our vast field from MARYLAND to
Texas is white to the harvest, but alas
there are so few laborers. Our minis,
ters are passing away Barely enough
young men are ordained annually to sun
ply the places of those who die in the
service. The millions of heathenism are
going down to death without the knowl-
edge of a Saviour. Will you not hear
their cry, saying Come over and helm
US?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01
Letter from Southern Florida
NEAR BAY VIEW, H1LLsBoRoUGH
County,, Fla Jan. 10. 1882.

Having occasion about a month ago TO
make a visit to this part Of Florida, two
or three articles concerning matters here
may be of some interest to many readers
of the Central Presbyterian, especially
as public attention Is now directed this
way to an extent never known before in
the history of the State.
Tampa Bay is divided, about twenty
miles from its mouth, into two parts by
a narrow tongue Of land running down
to Gadsdens Point. The eastern part is
called Hillsborough Bay, from Hills
borough river, which empties into it. At
the mouth Of this river is the Aourishine
town Of Tampa. The western part is
called Old Tampa, on WI ich is Bay View.
where there is at present a post-oAlce.
and the point is destined to be one of
considerable trade for this neiphborhood
as soon as a railroad reaches Tampa.
across the bay, an event which NAV be
certainly expected within the present
year. Between this western side Of the
bay and Clear Water Harbor on the
gulf coast, is peninsula about thirty
miles long and eight miles wide, the mid
die portion Of which contains the Clear
Water settlement. Here, in central
position, Is our little Presbyterian church.
OF which 1t Is my purpose to speak at
present.
About fourteen years ago the Rev
Joseph Brown removed to this neiobbor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-01
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.
MONTGOMERY Presbvterv

by request Of two ministers and two ruling
ELDERS OF the Presbytery Of Montgomery and in
the absence Of the Moderator. I hereby cali
special meeting to be held in the ID Presbyte-
rian church, Lynchburg Va, on Wednesday
February 8th, at p M to consider the appii
cation of Rev w. w. Houston for a certificate
OF dismission to the Presbytery of Cincinnati
and that Of Rev. h. K Moseley for a certificate
to the Presbytery Of Western Texas
F. b. PRICE, Stated Clerk
Natural Bridgc, w., j an 26.