davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22

no preparation that he has made a great i'm
preston on thousands of our Georgia people.
who pay no heed to his Regeneration and
want OF personal reality, in admiration OF
MS intellectual temper and brightness. Mr..
Stephens appeals 10 the people Of Georgia as
an idealist and optimIst, one who is scholar
and patriot, with mettle 20 resent an indig-
nifty, but a rather blameIess life and con-
science void Of office. He responds to good
treatment 80 equally that he has lost his
political power to offense either faction in
Georgia, letting the battle OF ambition 90 BY
him because both factions entreat him kindly.
He i q quality in Georgia rather than
a iorce-the Hamlet Of the State. Toombs
was the Hercules of Georgia, the prodigal
son OF the commonwealth, till his splendid
gifts were lost in ecoentricity and bufoonery,
and vet there are features in him which are
pleasant and pathetic even now, as he plays
the Satyr in the ruins of Hyperion His
fon1ness for Alex. Stephens, for instance, Is
like the love OF Jonathan for David. He
has thrown himself outside OF all political
elements In Georgia, and seems not to know
his own relations 10 these times. He and
Brown were long friendly, till they nearly
had duel"
as Longstreet a man of ability"
mo, a rather loggy, dull member OF gen.
orally clever family. His military reputa-
ton was made BY his soldiers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22

been fully discussed, and il was % ade pl ain
| 10 the secretary that the company was not
! asking the nited States government to assert
/ Its claims, the conversation took some other
| turn, and was finally closed with the remark
| by the secretary: Now what do you want
! me odo?" Shipherd replied in substance,
/ s. before stated, that the government should
send notification Of the American title to the
| guanO, and the secretary replied that he
would DO 30 at once. ShiPLerd added: i
| think the following were the secretary 5
exact words, That you viii get, sir. | 60
directly to the state department. | shall
make it nv first business
Representative Biount asked the witness
Was there any extraordinary reason for en-
ployiDg United States senator as attorney"
Answer have never sought aid or in
huenced any member or senator because they
were such. did not seek the services Of the
senator because he was a senator, but az an
attorney, and because l knew he waS par
tiCular friend Of the secre tary Of state.
Shipherd stated, in reply TO an inquiry by
the chairman, that he had further interviews
with the secretary October 18th, November
Sd and November 5th. On the 18th witness
had two interviews, one at the secretary's
house and the latter at the department. On
November Sd an interview took place at the
secretary's house, and on November 9TH
very brief interview occurred on the train
between Washington and New York.
Representative Belmont addressed the
witness and said: 'You state that HuIlbut
said to you that the government was salts
fed as TO the validity of the claim. Did he
state to you whether the president had sub
mitted it to the attorney general or the cab
iret for an opinion Acknowledging; and
the extent of my recollection of the phrase
is, 'The president regards your claim as
valid"
The hearing was then adjourned until to-
morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
Harmony the Order of the Day.
Nashville American.

1t Is a fine illustration of a strange truth
that extremes meet" and we may here state
another great truth, not so well understood,
but nevertheless true, to-wit: That when
extremes meet the end is near" Then, and,
maybe, never till then, do the conservative
masses become aroused. In looking over the
State exchanges last week, we found the Nc
Minnville New Era tour esteemed friend
Chairman Wallace) and the Lebanon Herald
Tour esteemed friend White in the paradox
zeal attitude OF standing shoulder to shout
der and tremendously lighting harmony. In
philosophic spirit we at once accepted it
as a good Umer, and, reading on, We found
nearly all the o'her State papers,
many of them Lately warning on each other,
earnestly Insisting upon the unifya,ipn OF
the Democratic party, and all agreeing that
the State debt must be settled upon princi-
pies OF justice to the people and the bond
holders. We can assure our friends in all
parts of the State that unless by some i'm
prudent action or some great mistakes, we
will be able to unite, and then settle the
debt in the only way it eau be settled-by
the conservative masses agreeing TO IT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22

neglect Of vaccination is a deed Of evil TO the
people. incubation, which was giving the
smallpox by artificial mean. wa found
great saving to the lives Of
those operated on, as the disease 80 commu-
nicated was usually light and easily man
aged, but it did not prevent contagIOu from
communicating the disease 10 others, and
was readily abandoned Tor vaccination.
Vaccination prevents smallpox, or, il from
COW pox being communicated ImPerfsclly,
smallpox should ztili occur, it Is easily and
safely controlled. The experience Of years
10 all nations and climates, in hospitals and
armies, have demonstrated this with the ut
most certainty. Assertions to the contrary
are made in the facs Of the fullest and
clear5st evidence. In a certain proportion
o. a.cz, however, the effect Of the virus will
cease with the lapse Of time, and all who
have been vsccinated in infancy should be
vaccinsted at the period Of adolescence.
When smallpox threatens to become preva-
lent revaccinatiyn shoLIi be resorted to "a
msttercf safety. The existence of the small
Pox scar, and its siz', are no evidence OF
safety, and should not be relied upon. Not
a physician IRON Jenner down could ever
tell when a person who had been vacci-
mated years before was safe, except by the
test Of revaccination. In small pox cases the
isolation OF the patient Is necessary to pre-
vent contagion. In case Of death no person
not certainly safe should attend the funeral.
Only those thus safe should wait upon the
patient, and they and the patient in the end
should remain isolated for three weeks
Physicians should be compelled, by penalty,
to report all cases they know OF to the au-
thorities. At all times, not when epidemic
sets in only, provision should exist for gra-
tuitous vaccination of the poor. No conta-
gion is as strong and sure as that of the
smallpox; it comes from everything the body
parts with in splitting, perspiring and every
other III anner; it can be carried in bedding
and in clothing excluded from the air; il |
comes from the pustules and scales that are |
upon the sick. Distinction and destruction |
If bedding, fumigation of rooms and de-
itruction of woolens and feathers is abso-
utely required, for doing all of which things |
DR.. Fosters pamphlet gives clear directions,
md this book, as we have said, should be in
very family
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.

DIR. Foster, president of the Board OF
Health at Atlanta, Ga, has published q
small pamphlet on p erention and Control Of
Smallpox. 1t is brief, yet contains all that is
necessary to show the value of vaccination and
the means to be used for avoiding the spread
of infection when cases occur. Its instruc-
tions with this latter view are so easy to I'M
derstand, that every family should have a
copy of the book to be ready in case of emer-
gency; the publisher is H. II. Dickson, 81
Broad street, Atlanta. We gather from its
pages that an English physician, DIR: Jenner,
learning that persons habitually engaged in
milking COWS were safe from smallpox, how
ever much exposed to it, set about discover
ing the cause of that strange exemption.
His Investigations ended in discovering that
if the matter taken from the pustules occa-
sionally seen upon cattle were introduced
under the human skin, the person so vac
cinated enjoyed equal immunity from
smallpox as the mixers themselves
In 1893 he made his happy discovery
known, but was met with the ridicule, oppo-
sition and vituperation with which mankind
while heaping honors on their destroyers,
whom it calls Overwhelmingly rewards
its benefactors. The discovery was one OF the
most important to the human race ever made
known, for the smallpox desolated far more
than the plague that came at intervals. The
smallpox was increasing in its destructive
effects. 1t is Justly styled by Macauley 1.-THE
most terrible Of all the ministers of DEATH
Not only does it kill its victims, but injury
or loss to hearing and sight were frequent,
also lameness, consumption, permanently
weakened constitution and other evils were
inflicted by it. especially the marring OF the
human face by spots and scars. Europe was
losing yearly every year 100000 OF its Popu-
lation from this scourage. In Sweden one
tenth of all the deaths was from smallpox.
In the sixteenth century 1t carried oil, IN a
few years, 100000 persons. Among In
dians and other natives in various coun-
tries, whole tribes were annihllated
and populous villages left without an
inhabitant None were spared; the monarch
on the throne and the peasant at the pillow
were alike accessible TO the fearful pesu-
lence. Among all classes, and in every
country, vaccination proved fully able to
cope with the common enemy and conquer
it, so that at the present time to see face
'pitted with the smallpox" is rare. Old
persons can tell how commonly such faces
were to be seen in the streets and assemblies
when they were young. The havoc has been
stayed, and man Is nov able 10 su0due an
enemy that formerly he could only tremble
before and submit TO, and no parent can be
justified in allowing children to grow up I'M
protected by vacriuation from this Toe OF the
human race. Law in everycountry should
make vaccination compulsory, Tor no parent
or individual, by their neglect, should have
a right to omit what is so necessary for pub
lie safety, any more than they have right
to cast poison into the reservoirs whence
city derives its drinking water. The good
vi the people is the supreme law" and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
RELIGIOUS RITES.
The Provincial Council Clos eel al Gins iE-
natl with Impressive Ceremonies.

CINCINNATI, March 2O-The Provincial
Coupcil closed yesterday with imposing
ceremonies at the cathe DIAL, commencing Al
10 o'clock in the morning with a grand pro-
cession Of bishops fro1o the episcopal resi-
dence to the cathedral. The weather was
fine, and immense crowds witnessed the pro-
cession from the streets, the City park, the
city buildings, and from the steps OF the
Plum street Jewish temple. Pontifcal mass,
with the Ri. Rev. Bishop McCloskey, of
Louisville, as celebrant, was solemnized.
All the ceremonies were Of the most impos-
ing character. During the afternoon high
mass was celebra1 ed with the same celebrants
in the forenoon. The DEGREES were read
aloud in mediae9s Latin and signed. A Ie
Deum was sung while all the bells in the
city Tung. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Elder, CO.
adjutor to Archbishop Purcell, made clos
ing address to II e council, after which the
exercises were concluded with q series Of
acclamations Cha1ted in Latin by choir OF
priests. This ended the Provincial Council.
Its proceedings Will be forwarded to Rome
for revision I'D approval, or disapproval.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
THE STATE DEBT QUESTION
The PrOpOsifi an OF The Memphis Meet
ing Generally Well Received
ThrUaS hOnt the State.
1923 COG the Proposition Of the
champion Financial Idiots
Of the Country.

Knoxville Correspondence Chattanooga Times.
There are indications among q number Of
Knoxville Democrats to accept the PROPOSE
ton of the Memphis meeting with regard to
the adjustment Of the State debt. Among
them | would make mention OF James NJ.
King, Esq, and J. c. J. Williams, Esq. Mr.
Williams, in brief conversation | had with
him, was very decided. These are repre-
sentative Democrats, and have much to do in
controlling and manipulating the movements
OF the Democratic party OF this city and
county. Heretofore they were firmly State
credit men, as they now are, but more
pliable and more inclined to bring
the two factions OF the party together
l had a conversation with Ex-Mayor
Saub, who has always been. as he is to day
a high State-credit man. He, too, gave me
to understand that he was first for 50-4, and
if he could not get that he was willing to ac-
cept 50-3. II. II. Ingersoil, Esq, expressed
himself as favoring 60 6. l say to your
readers that so far as the Democrats of Knox
vile are concerned, they will, in all probable
ity, gravitate toward basis of settlement on
which both parties can unite. This is I'M
questiOnably the tendency so far as l have
the intelligence to comprehend the situation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
The Champion Idiots.

We are assured by our evening contempt
rary that three boondholders "have made a
proposition of 1908 or 600 without cou-
pons" A bond Of that sort without cou-
pons" would be curious looking animal
knocking around in the stock market, and
we are not surprised, if this is a fact, that
the governor failed to submit the question to
the legislature. We are inclined to award
these three bondholders, who want "I00-3 or
bon as the champion financial idiots of the
present age, and if they can get any body
else to join them, and will let these bonds
run for thousand years or so, We will guar
antee that John Beasley will support the
measure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
For the Memphis Appeal.
THE OVERFLOW.

over the sloping banks OF green
The waters calmly spread
The lOw-rOofed houses stand serene
In the big rivers bed.
Along the WhilOm streets there glide
Light skitis with boys and men;
The broken levee's grassy side
No longer can defend.
Fences and gates and structures spare,
Where yet the nest is warm;
All common things OF household care,
That have brayed rain and storm,
Float giddily sdOwn the stream
That pushes to the south,
Low where the Mexic waters gleaDl
To press its fevered mouth.
Gravely the silent houses stand,
The evening hour is late.
The night comes down upon the land,
Gravely we look and wait.
Creeping and reaching hungTily,
When Will II touch our door,
Where bright green plants grow bounteously
And v.olets perfume pour.
The moonless skies are wildly dark
Five cold, pale northern stars
And in the east the electric spark,
Winks thro' black iron bars.
Warm Southern wind with kisses strong
Stop not the hurrying waves,
BIT bear lOve-word all along
From the far coral caves.
A message that will faster send
The pulsing, painting tide,
Till tarrying not in lake or bend
II clasps its waters wide,
And thrills unto its bottom deep
Where, in the aged clay,
Oesotos bones forever sleep
Unto the judgment day.
The gulf that can not 70 an at Will
Awaits 1hy varied lore,
Hurry upon her bosom still
Thy swollen waters pour;
Thy stories tell of icy lakes,
OF Southern cypress tall,
OF wreck and ruin that thou makcst
Across the levee's wall.
NIDALIA, La
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22

After diIigent inquiry the Banner has been
able to learn that three bondholders have
made proposition of 1908 or coo without
coupons. We have no right to commit the
governor to any reason We may give, but We
have it from an authoritative source, and we
may almost say it is certain, that the gov
ernor did not make it the basis of his call,
because he had no assurance that they repre-
scented other bondholders, that il would be
acceptable to and binding upon majority
or any considerable number and amount, or
that it would be accepted if passed. All this
is easily remedied, and may b, easily made
sure and definite. We know absolutely moth
ing of the governors policy beyond his State
credit record, but judging from that, and
taking the opinions of leading Democrats
and Republicans, he will not fail to
reconvene the legislature at any time that
this proposition is made or ascertained to be
representative and definite. We are inclined
to expect that the Legislature will have this
subject before it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
MEDICINAL.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A CURE GUARANTEED

DR.. z C VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATs Knit
specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Commissions,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss Of
Memory, Spermatorrhes, InpOtcncy, Involuntary
exertion self-abuse or oyer-indulgence, which
leads TO misery, decay and dss IA one BOZ viii
cure recent cases Each box contains one months
treatn Mt. One dollar box, SIX boxes for i've
doll sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt OF price
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With
each order received by for six boxes, accomps.
MED with five dollars, Will send the purchaser
our written guarantee TO return the money If the
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees Is
sued only by A. RENKERT & CO.. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists. 2I5 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
orders by mail will receive proInpt attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
EDUCATIONAL.
PARAMOUNT,
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
situated Upon CumberIapa PIn1enu.

ON TENNESSEE COAL co. RAILROAD, VIA
~ Cowan. Tenth Year begins March IS, 1852.
Tenth Year closes December IS, ISL The situe-
ton of the school, its vacation in winter and con-
tinusnce OF session during the summer, recon-
meuds il to those who wish TO escape the trials OF
Inala rial districts. TERMS PER YEAR, S209
The Musical Department Of this school covers a
wide field. 1t is regularly graded school, and its
course OF study is under the direction Of the COL
LEGE OF MUSIC at Cincinnati. There is a sum
mer Term OF this department, beginning June lst
and continuing till October lst, for those who wish
70 study music alone Apply for circulars 10
MRS. II. B. KELL5 or AR. SILAS MCBEEl
Principals. Monteagle, va COwan, Tenn.
REFERs-Maior l. Minis, Mr.. Paul ROmaTe, Rev.
VIM. c. Williams, Atlanta; r. Rev ". N. Green.
Rev. W. p. Dubose, 5ewsnee, Tenn; 1t. Rev. Alex.
Gregg, Judge A II. Willie. Galveston. Texas; Gov.
Benz G. HulnphreyS, Hon. L. (. Buck, Yicksburg,
Miss; Hon. W. B. Spencer, New Orleans. La Hon.
Jacob Thompson, Messrs- J. :. Day, ". p. PrOudht,
]. J. fireman. 8 Mans6eld. ]. = BnsI.Y. MemphIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
COSTUMER
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Nothing Short of Unmistakable
Benefits

Conferred upon tens of thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsA-
PARILLA enjoys. 1t is a compound of
the best vegetable alternatives, with the
Iodides of Potassium and Iron, all
powerful, blood-making, blood-cleansing
and liie-sustaining and is the most
effectual of all remedies for scroftI-
lous, mercurial, or blood disorders.
Uniformly successful and certain, it
produces rapid and complete cures of
Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, PIN
pies, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all
disorders arising from impurity of the
blood. BY its invigorating effects it
always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weaknesses and
Irregularities, and is potent remover
of waning vitality. For purifying the
blood it has no equal. 1t tones up the
system, restores and preserves the
health, and imparts vigor and energy.
For forty years it has been in extensive
use, and is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22

s1LEI y ; ' ILL., % NJ! = III
Please send me at once one gross OF your
most excellent medical tome Brown Iron Bite-s.
have used them in nv Practice for Indigestion,
dyspepsia, sour stomach. heartburn, nausea YER
tigO. etc, and have met with great success in
ettecting cures find they rive perfect tone and
real strength 10 every part Of The body, and in
cases Of kidney diseases and consumption they
quickly stp Al decay.
K 3. AIEXANDE-R. u. D and Druggist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
FOR SALE.
REWARD.
$500 Reward.

WE VIII pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia sick Headache, Iudi-
zestiou Cast patton or Costiveness cannot cure
with wed Vegetable Liver Pills, when the Tircc-
tons st1ct!y compiled Win. They are surely,
Vegetable, and never fail % give Satisfaction.
5ugsr-cOatsd. Large b5zss. containing 50 pills. =
cenis- For sale By ali druggists. Beware OF coun-
terfeits and limitations. The genuine msnufsc-
tured only By JOHN Q. WE51 & CO, ''Ihe Phi!
MAkerx," Isl and ls3 ". Madison street, Chicago.
Free trizl package sent ~ mat. PREPAID
ceiPt OF s-cent EtSuzp. FOR sale b A. RenGeTt
us Main stzest, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
SuikiE= spinncrs.

LAWRENCE, Mas. March 2O-Ihe strik-
ers and these Idle because Of the strike, tC
the nun Der OF $500 in meeting refused
the offer Of the managers Of the Pacific
Mills to return TO WORK at the reduced rates
II the wesvers Of the wOIsted depaItmCn
strike tomorrow. 500 others will be thrown
out Of work The striEing wee veIs voted To-
night TO ballot tomorrow whether OF not tc
return TO work. The spinners voted to con
tinue at work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
A POSITIVE CURE

without Medicines.
ALLAN'S SOLUBLE INDICATED BoUGIES,
Patented October 16, 1876. One box
No. will cure any clse in four days or less.
No. viii cure the most obstinate case, no mat
ter of how long staDding.
No nauseous doses of Cubebs, cOpaiOa OF oil of
saudalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia
by destroying the cOatiDgS of the stomach.
PRICE, 81 so Sold by all druggists, or mailed on
receipt of price For further particulars send for
circulars. +. o. Box 1888.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22

CHICAGO, March 2I.-Thomas NJ. Nichol,
in an interview to-day, stud he believed the
GaTfeld-C Chase Rosecrans letter TO be genuine
and truthful, and III al it accorded with what
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22

D. HIKsCH & Co.'S Old Judge ctgarz- factory
973, Sd ColIee. Dist. y. y ,sEe best,s for 25S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-22
ALBERT LAMAR
Gives His ReeOnectiOns of the Early
Days Of Secession and of the States
men Who Played So
Conspicuous a Part liz the Formation
and Management OF the COnfed-
crate Government.

Gath's Letter from New orleans to the Cincinnati
The daily gazette., 1882-06-05
Local Quotations.

BERRIES AND FRUITS.
IS sfl1elawarel per quart. ESQ
The daily gazette., 1882-06-05
NEpRINrEp RON sATURpAy.
srnrKERs AT IRoNDALE.
The Condition of AfIlairs Unchanged and
Jarrett Denounced.n

The Condition of AfIairs Unchanged and
Jarrett DenOuncedt
tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette,
CHICAGO, June 3.-The situation at Iron
dale is practically unchanged this morn
ing. The men viii hold secret meeting
this afternoon to take action upon a teie-
gram alleged to have been received from
President Jarrett advising the men to use
their own Judgment as to whether they stay
out any longer or not. There is strong
feeling here that it would be advisable TO
continue work until the 10th, or while the
committee at Pittsburg is confering with the
manufacturers.
Some of the men are loud In their denunct-
alton of President Garrett, claiming that he
should not consent that the men should do
anything different from what is done at
Pittsburg. Leading men among the iron
workers. express great confidence in Garrett,
howevds2 There will probably be split
among the iron workers over the question
whether TO go TO work Monday until pend
ing the arbitration Or whether to stick out
until Pittsburg signs the scale. To-day is
semi-monthly pay day at the mills. The
men are all quiet and orderly. Between
$50, 900 and $50, 600 is being disbursed to the
men, -