davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
That all is well.


mat sweetly teach, mid trials hard and
1.f 'r That all is well. tHt
Whom some bright star serene i'm life's fair sky,
Each ray pledge of eYcr-br 9Th ming love, +
Goes nown with meteor flash, alone we cry,
ANA waiting angels whisper from above
That all is well.
The brightest day that ever dawned on earth
game forth the child of dark, uncertain
The finest gold in which is greatest worth,
Was only made through fl 'ry ordcals bright
.Dt ..H But all was well. .. aUHt..I
The fairest flower that blooms in Tropic air
- crows over dismal swamps in pools of mire,
But WIN whitenesS pure, beauty rare.
IN studying which our hearts can never tire;
5000 H. Dbl. With it It's we'll .|.l m
And thus it is that coined from sorrows soil,
For heavens crown comes forth the gilt
,r,. q. . 900 Frlng goldiU % IH.T. .rIIEF THH
mat over human woes from tears and toll,
Bloom fail his tqrfowers mature, and nee
tuf 81 '0I For all is well. T.F
There comes a time when, tears all wiped
away,
We, seated round His Throne whose n anne is
Love-
Shall see, enwreathed IN light of endless day,
Ah' near IN music thrilling all above, .f..
'l'T'' That all is well. 'i''
Down to the shadow Of earth's ''little WHILE"
Teaches Hand a tender, wounded Hand,
By IL, our tears all dried, meath Gods own
-L.s smile sd. b.
We're led to sunny fields, n gladstone land,
fUH .vTft Where all is well. r.. 4 Hso,
When morning breaks, glad morning of sur
prise.
And up from earth and sea the dead shall
thrOng,
In lines of ire written on the skies IHE H|
words fn nlfp
liI D .t All, all is well. M =
so where God wills well work, and watch,
and wait,
Though night be long. and tears ne err cease to
flow,
UpDorne by faith till opens Heavens gate,
I'LL light IS given by which we fully know
. That all is well.
''N. -IruJ Bailey, in ~ Y. Examiner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24

persons to invent a theory without
further delay.
Truly, we live in world of mystery,
and no thinking man can look at his
umbrella and ask himself where it viii
60 when it is worn out without feeling
that he stands on the shore of an ocean
of UNEMPLOYED truths. In Y. Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24

The city of Newark, N. j., contains
1929 factories, with 20, 232 workmen.
The capital invested is S23, 919, lis, and
the sales foot up SOC, 234, 525. AS a
manufacturing city Newark ranks tenth
in its factories, working people and
sales, and eleventh in capital.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24

Among the immigrants that reached
New York recently were twenty comedy
Swedish servant girls. They were neat
ly dressed, intelligent, and had some
knowledge OF English. In Sweden they
had been receiving $40 year. Their
terms for America were S16 a month.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
Religious Department.
All Is WE'LL.

The mystic pare of hum n life. outspread
,Betore ms all with truths for euch 8, learn,
hnth many words our souls have never read,
mat Sweetly teach, mid trials hard and
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
Whnn arnl1n hri OH

WHOM Sumo bright star, sereIc in LIES fair SIX
- Each ray pledge of eyer-br ght ming love, 7
Goes down with meteor flash, alone we cry,
ANA waiting angels whisper from above
That all is we'll.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13
auitern ;u ieOer Gasesseit.
$500 Sclpl,nilna, ,

mir ;abIen Ole obise 9elobnnng fir irgcnN
einen Snu uon 9eberle0en DBspeplin nerp6ies
SOpfueb. lluuCrOnuIidlteit mo @eritopfunN.
ben mir nitt nit @eit's pegetabIiiden 9tbcr'
tillen fllriren tonncn, wenn Die slnneiimgen
itreng bcfoIgt werbcn. Sie iiuO rein uegetabi'
lid mo gcben tets 3ufrieNebeit. @srJudert.
G'robe aditdm nit so Rillcn. 25 Gents. Sii.
tct eud Dor @ndabmungsu Sie edten wcr.
Nen MIR uOn 9obn & 8eit & Co.. Den
GillenWndCrn" lSl mo 1873 W. Wnoiicu
st. Chicago fnbrBirt. Sin RrObepGdet miro
beim Gmpian9 elmer 8 Sent YOitmarte frei
ucrinu0t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13

gSir baben sIei6 glnfanSs aui bic
loIe QSeiIe uno ben Sei6tiinn bin8es
ipisfen, nit wcl6em unisr Staotratb
ben Scrantpn uno 2adaipama elsftris
i6en 8eIeubtunsss Gjeieuibaften bic
grIaubnib sur 2e0une bon SeitunSss
brdbten CAB. Seoer Steuer;abler mub
cem Utapor paitir bantbar iein, baB er
bic SerOrbnun9 nit ieinem Seto bele9t
bat; nit Jtedt iueiit bsrieIbe barauf
bin, bab bic besd9Ii9en S9riftitiite
ungcnau uno unoeutli6 ab9sfabt icien; +;
es iei baraus nidt Su criebcn, ob bic
Drdbte unteriroiib poer pberbllb 9eSos
gen iperSen, Oh iie sebbri9 iiOIirt unb
9eibuBt Ieien, uno ob Die Stabt fur
cas srtbsiIte 9ripilesium ir8eno iuel9e
Sersdtung ober 9crtbeiI srbalte, etc.
@enn sie NtebrsabI ber Stabtrdtbe
bas g9Obl Der StaSt I'M glu9e bdtten,
10 ipiirNen iie ii9 ipenisItens aussebaI.
ten baben, bab oas neue OiOnopol,
ipeIbes ettpd bier sei6aifsn iuiro, Der
Stapt SspiHe tisun9en geipdbre,
ipte ]. .. ben Sutiinftisen Dffentliden
Bart uno bic Stabtbaqe gratis nit els
ner ndber ;u beitimmenoen 9lnSabI
5Iammen beIeu6te, ooer cine SetpiiIe
glbgabe bon ieber 6lamme beSabIe, mb
oaB Der Stabt bas He6t porbebalten
bIeibe, bas llnternebmen ipdter fdufIi6
Su eriperben.
Oiit ieinem 8sto ge8en ben Druid
oes Controllers Seri6tes bat Der Oiapor
elmer unperitdnriSen, pblIi9 unniiBen
8eIpperi6ipenbung GinbaIt Sctban.
Der Seri9t ipar in ;tUei Ober brei enSs
Iii6en unb elmer beutiden 3eituns Ders
DffentIi6t uno cs lit bur6aus nidt
nDtbig, benieIben gum 8enefS irSenO
eines bieii9en Sruders aud in 9ampb.
letfOrm Su pubIiSiren, benn borauf lief
iebenfaIls Der aar;e SeI9lub binaus.
lSer Elm SntereIie an Serartisen Dofus
menteu bat. fam iie baufenipeiie in
Den S6rdnlsn oes Staotratbes iinoen,
no iie isit Subren berumIie9en, pbne
oab iie SemanO beahtet.
sllter i6Gbt bDr Sborbeit ni6t,
baS iiebt man an Dem ebemaIisen
StaatSmanne Charles SranciS 2loams,
pclder ii9 borise 99U6e BON einem
S6WinSler sum Bbaroipiel berleiten
lieB uno aud ridtia Sl9,350 perIpr,
fir pel6e sr 9anfanreiiungen auss
itellte, bic prompt beSablt purSen.
Do6 seIanS es ipGter. ben Burden
ben 9tuub ipieber ubsuiaSen. 9loamS
1T rs Sabre alt unb be9jnnt tinoiib su
ipsrben.
glrtbur ernamte boriae gSohe
sipsi neue GabinetsmitSIiebsr, nemIi9
Senr9 M. Seller bon Colorado an
9irfppob's SteIle ais StaatsIetretdr
uno g9m. 6. GbanbIer bon gtsip Samps
fibre an Steae bon @m. $. Sunt als
Warineiefretdr. 9amit rer leBtere
aud fcrner auf Staatstoiten oeriorSt
iei, fpurbe er iOfOrt sum uuBerOrbent=
Ii6en Ntiniiter fir NubIanb ernunnt.
-Sn 9pdport 1T Sur6 elm 8dnSnib
nit ben 9tepublitanern bas 8eins9iScnSs
Sidet eripGblt pprben. Die eripdblten
Stabtbeamtsn iinO i6mmtIi6 9iepublis
faner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13

G4" Glpats, SplmanS unb lllIterS
fir Oamcn unb &iuber sum uno mterm
SpitenpreiIe in 9rUipn'S See Sipe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13
Scntral Narf Sotel.

Den Oeuiiden bon Scranton uue llmgegsnO
bitrmit Die ergebent anjeige, bab i'd O6isss
Sotnl lbernommen babe unO es men 8eftre.
ben iein miro, aIle @dits in juportommsnosr
Bslle nit ben bsiten GriuihuH9en Su beois.
nen. 9ine asseIbabn, Shreifane unb 9aea-
tel rbsn ;ur gsrfiIsuns etr @Gitt.
Soit8dnger Rnoen quite Soft nno rsinIides
So9is 81 mdbigen 8e0naungsn.
3u jaDrcihem Seiudt ld0et ein
Sbas. Q. 8elbert.
80 friibsr bon SaiuItD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13
@eianoheit III 9teidthnm.

Or. g. 6. @tit's 3trptn. uub Gtbirn Sps.
;ifeum fir Sslftrir, S6pinetI, arGmpft, nsr-
rSits arpfwtb, Mtbnssi6lasmbsit, gtrIulf
bts 8rpl6miIts, SamtRptrlut llnpsrmSstn,
unfrtipiIIiat Gntlttrunssn, ppJtitists glltsrn
burd GrrtlTs Stlbfbthtduna bic ju Glsnc,
gtTfaa unp See fiihri. Cine Sbabtsl furirt
usus 6Gas. 9ttt Saahttl IL auf cine tinmp-
natliht Sur bsrsdntt. eint Sdabttl fur 81,
itbs S6a6nln fir IS, mad gmpfans hes GIh.
sss pu ppit psrianet gfir sarantirtn hafiir
eae ltds Shadttln irstne tiutn 6dli furirsn.
Rad Gmpfans elmer Stfsauna fir 6 Sbab-
ttln, btsltittt ron etm Setragt bafiir, s., len.
ben mir ttm aduttr i6riftlids @arautis, has
@tlc SuriidIutTitatttn. ptuu bic Sur trfclslps
bltibsn iOltt. 0jarantit srlaftu ron 0tbrtIrsr
Rattbsps, 32i gafapanua a,nus Sean-
ton, pa, AllriHist astntsn fur Srrdutcu an
bic alIs Srbsrs aeprsilrt prresu fpllRn. %
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13
3m permiefhcn:

Sin bibites 3immer, paiitno fir Elm gSar.
bieraeiddft Tadjufrngen in Der Expedition
%, 8lnites. 1872
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13
Somes s, &auicr, 2afa.. @uc, nebcn Dem gDomna $aus
SdnOIe in
Sod. o e,Sefen Monaes 8lsduaoren uub 5ousoer6tbeu

Die fnfe bette Snbauug
Der apOlo @an9 G better Der StaS Se IT qaG cine 6
s9OOdSg Der oin IT. 9rop T Elm go anOen 8cs uO
n1m mir fs Fld a agn Oas esD Ofn Peoes
Choice Sohon Der auerbete Sn I'M p
mem &ot aO 9osen saden bic oaten S f. tOnfu e
Der Smnbr IL m9cdt o bem NItn Nub
5rn9 MIR Die Patent esgU& an garan,n ben otn fir
5en
nnO %nl Sa' SsO 5Fad G "taan Ot Sen NIT GO Gb
@G6tf nit snboOen Uagfrer sNa a seHeI mil aa
@ooen 0ede Satrf Stpiaun
nbebilCr
S1dpnne
bee @aLtbafn arobr e&6Hd gt smmpfnnnsn cine SamGs ow
rb;-aaes fur $26. " ~ '0N N''"
pa- gobt n4t ben gIas Nd4ae abare sum gspomino ous
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13
&ahne NpMmin.

-Sn elmer S6suer pes SatOt
S6mitt auf Sbantp Sia, Scneseale.
brad porIeBten Sienitas Elm 5euCr aus,
ipeI6es BEN 9au in tur5er 3sit in ai6e
Isste. @srIuit $500 uno ni6t pers
iibert.
- gu 0fibSIs Sallep, in Gberrp
9tibse Sotpnibip, iuurbe AM pprleBten
Spnntas bas StOreSebduoe bon gS. II.
8. 81. Gale bur6 Seuer seritDrt. Gin
beftiger Mino fadte bic 6lamnen 10
raid an, 6uB nur iueniS ssrettet iueiben
fonnte. Der SerluIt ipiro auf 81, 900
aeidaBt uno 1T mr sur SaIftv psrs
ii9ert.
-3um 9oItmsiitsr bon SsIuno
POno 1T g. 6. Stanton ernannt ipor'
ben.
-@err 2eopoIb Siirtb lit gum
0iItritt 0eputirten bss Obj Seldom
OrOsns fir bisisn 9iItrift ernaunt
poroen, iueI6er elf 2osen umfabt.
- Die 9obrUeriu6e mad getrOIeum
iperben nod INNER burd einbrinSenbes
@aher erbebIi6 seit6rt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13
Stirb niht i'm SauSe .

Erage bel grotbstern nn fur "Rough OF
Rats" 50 pertrstbt Rnitsn. Wduie. @lnjru
aifer, lln8ejiefer, 6Iiegeu Nmciisn Snietten
Is Ste. per Dor,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13
Satdrrb Scs 1tuterlcibs

StshcuNc, idmerjrnOe Grresung Der llrn.
9aiingen trantbatte gnteeruuGen peroeu CIT.
rirt pou "Buehupaiba." 81 bel Spoibctern.
Gordusbeiabt bel GTprsb Sl25; fur S..
L. S WELLS. JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13

Eas- Seer cine llbr fault, ioIIte aud
b0rauf ieben, bab er eincn SuUerldiiiBsn
3eitmeher erbdlt uuo nitt cine ipertb.
loie 3pIcbeI, bic in einem Sabre msbr
iitr 8eparatur foitet ais iie pertb 1T.
Gu8en 9 dimpff $40 2adapanna
9lUenue, bat cine reide 9tuspabI bon
gSanbs uno Saidenubren, Die er Ge
na9 BEN 9reiie) fir Gin uno Slpei
Sabre 9Grantirt. 1879
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13
Sentfcbe
photographic 0alcrie, +,
ron
Seinric) sSrcD,

Ode Nlain & SodiOn Str, Spbe Bari
geir tmpftblen tisIss @eI6aft er atfl
auimtrfiamfrit hes srebrirn publiFums fir
anttrtieung alIr Sprtrn pbptp9rapbI6tr
Siletr. G5uts uub gsi6madyrls 9lrtsittn 40
maBt9tn preiisn perbrn susti6srt gan6-
l6aftsbiler unb gfrgrTbunatn isesr gtrt
Stlesr tpsrbsn prompt unS gut brlcrat. Cine
lbSns auepabl p0n SiltsrrGbmrn ii ii,is an
pnne. Yin Spnntasrn III bic Gallsris pfitn
yong lbr Srrmittaes bis llbr Na6mittd as
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13

Ramt. gScbncrt. Alaii
3spuy & Stul, RcrS gIbinstpn, AIsiu.9.
Tausbertp, Spbn 9arbcnhals, Reifnurnnt.
Tdsis, 2. .. Nsrmsn, Alsin,gufGuitr
1uunitr, Y. 6. 9lnFsly Borough, SritI,
0tau, ptter 8. gSintrn Hstt.
Gpnlep, Spbn
Dusan, 9ebn Ounmrre ttIsin.S. 1
Davenport Sos. Suantcn, Die gBarb, Sptsl.
Trafe, Y Oh 5prat 0lsin-8rrfGufsr, I
Timmid ptnmdn s. So. Sle 50rae a.-G. f
Iimmid, cJnmdu & 60. Sdddpanna 1..S. 1.
. vie, 9Ohu q. gddapanna, Rsit't.
Cpnnrlls, 9hs. bti Guart /,
Drum, u. 6. @culsstcrO. GIsin Srfiufsr, Il
dale, gSm. s. Scu GcpiuaipE, NIsin.g. Il
Tifirn, q, Z Waeilpn, Scttl,
Gsarp, Npbu SrantOn, iSts @arb, Quart 1f
evans. q. lS. ste d" Scit,
Gewares, 9Cbn q. Slspbaut ScteI, 5
Gmtripn, 5iaac 9lafrlp, alein-Ssr. fl
Glf Sil Gcal & 9rpn Co., Didirn 0ieiup. IL
Gdrlp. gEm. 2 rant0n, 4 tr @drp, SciGl J
Geiall, ~. $. gadawnnnd, Alein-S' II
evans, Spbu Maeiirn 9lsiu-9erfaufer, ii
5cs & 8riIsY, Serantpn, Ste gSa:r, Scisl >
6cY, prter i7tG 5
bilder, Ghds. Ste 9tlt't. .
5rttman uuo S6warsfppt Srrantpu t6ts
9Sirp, bri her Quart 10
6dbrtnbplt 9cbn !. SrGntrn, i6ts gGdrb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-04-13

HIS slatn, tit in bisltr Itihisung inbs.
lriffn Gne, eitns bitrmit sur Rahridbt, eab
fine glppelaticn ltattfiuesn pire in Der glmts-
luH esr 9punty. .9cmmiIdrt in er Siaet
Sranton am WOutas, ben Is. Rai, 1882,
,wii6tu 10 llbr Born. unp 2 ubr Natm.
ers btiagttu Snsss, ~ ptIbsr 3tit une Srt
isbs esr ctsussuaunttn ptricntn, k;sitntt une
fldiiii;itt mic perbtiaat, cefr ibre astnttr cetr
gupdIit rrihsintn une asgtn biz ttlastt Nb.
i6dgung dppflirrn mresn (cetr jur StTt1tia-
uns ppn 9rribumtrn, ptuu ptltt), ptnn iit
IS fir gut brinetn.
9rstno zine YtrlCn, 70 te5tihntt une bslttu.
tri, ptlht pnidumi, ipltr Npgtlattpn btiSu-
ppbntu oesr gtstu bic Snti&deuus ess ab-
ibGssrs innsrbdIb etr feletuetn itbH 3astn an
cas 9pmmpu pisis @sritt ju arpsairtn, irII
err gsribnoiauns ;ur gSitetrtrlansuns he's
9tirdss Ter ei,tns, ptlde is Su ;abItH rr
plibtft 1T, ptrlutia Isiu. ptuu alast trbcbsn
pire, eab iit ni6t tin Sineltr in adufmanns-
padrtn, Gaipirtb, 8tiiauraut cher Sanelsr
In 9iluer III, ETC., etc.
Ils gtits britmmt ftrutr, blb IS biz
| phidDt he's 9euuty- S6aBmtiftrs H. fur biz
Grlansuns aau s3tnItn, rispcm aaufmdnn-
iibsn AbidGpn all ibn stbSris tinbtribtr
wretn, alaas tiniulsitsn, ptnn uiht an Ucsl
vrr etm trftn Ias i'm 9uli zines jsstn Sabrts
bttablt inntrbalb itbn Sdesn nab eisltm
Taum, uue bu btidatt ShasmrlfGr ica rot
elmer Icldtn 9jsns nidbi ttfrtit isn, penn g
uittt innngalb her bsiasitn jtbn Gage alds
srbsbt. GIa u Nt6ole,
qaufmdnuii4n ablG6BI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-31
INJUNCrION ASKED.
With a Request that Taxes Col.
lected be Handed Over.

A chancery bill was fled yesterday
by ]. B. H. Smith, a citizen of Mary
land, and others, against the city
authorities, County Trustee elect A.
j. Harris, the Union and Planters
and State National Banks, as deposit
tors, claiming $4,000 as having been
collected out Of the levy Of $50, 9l5. Y,
under the act to settle the old city
debt at S3t cents on the dollar. The
claimants hold some $4,000 worth Of
old city bonds or debt. Their bill
%recites in the usual terms the various
acts of the Legislature, repeating the
charter Of the city of Memphis and
Afterwards Incorporating the same as
the Taxing District which their attor-
ney pleads is the successor Of the old
city and liable for all its debts.
The bill further ~recites that lowing
to the low rate Of settlement offered
by said act the creditors will not
compromise under it, that the oriei-
nal bonds of the city Of Memphis are
and have been selling currently in
the market at more than the com
promise offered, to wit: 335 cents,
hence it is hardly possible that any
further compromise bonds will be
issued under said act, and this is ap-
parent from the fact that the commits
sion having been in existence for about
fifteen months have only issued $l1OO
Of said bonds, and the time expiring
on December 1, 1882, leaves only three
months for work, and complainants
are satisfied that no further work will
be done, aud they are informed and
believe that the amount of the original
debt Of the city of Memphis so
funded as above 5000, was Nicholson
paving scrip, which was barred by the
statute Of limitations, and was in
cluded in the amount as aforesaid.
Complainants further show that owing
to the low rate Of compromise estab.
lished by said funding act, no creditor
will fund under the same, provided
his claim is valid. #*# Complain.
ants are informed and believe that
the said defendants, (Liquidating
Board) j. ]. Duffy, John R. Goodwin
and Henry F. Dix, have said that they
intended to use said fund in purchas
ing the old indebtedness of the city
of Memphis but they are informed,
and so charge, that such an act would
be without authority Of law" De-
PENDANTS pray that the Board be
eDjoinad from using the said monies
collected in the manner described,
and ask that it be paid to them In
stead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-31
once, Is HadisOn Street.
LINES.

Bananas very cheap. D. Canale&Co.
Gloves cleaned. Mrs. Gray, 4O2Main.
Ozanne& Mays new store, 257 Main.
Carload fresh bananas. D. Canale
& Co.
A grand picnic at Cottage Grove
tonight.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2S2
Main street.
The Porters charged a battery and
captured it, in a sham battle at Du-
buque yesterday.
A choice assortment Of fresh fish
can be had tomorrow Of Victor d.
Fuchs, 80 and Al Jefferson street.
Additional new engines and freight
cars r reported to have been made
for the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
The leader Of the johnson Avenue
Glee Club and several members of the
same have Joined the Cinderella
Troupe.
Mercury 729 at six this morning,
and AZ warmer than yesterday at the
same hour. The range yesterday was
from g. to S3e.
The Porter Guards are to return
homeward by way Of the Garden City,
and will larry there several days, to
see the sights, attractive and other
wise.
Hands, numbering between 70 and
100, working for 81 90 per day, yester-
day on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road asked an advance to 81 so, and
not receiving it, quit, in accordance
with a privilege no free man can be
denied.
The Memphis Mutual Aid Society
have day plan that is ten days old
and has over a hundred and twenty
Eve members. They paid their first
marriage in full to-day upon receipt Of
proof.
That enterprisins cigar merchant,
Mr.. Sol Coleman, is having his estab.
lishment reprinted, SO that the sur.
rouhdings, in appearance, may cor.
respond to the goods in quality. His
endeavor always is to have the neatest
store and carry the best line Of goods
Of any dealer in the South.
Doubling Thomases here and else
where have been harping for several
days over the death of Isabella Jack.
son, sixteen miles east Of this city on
the Macon road, after thirty hours Of
speechless illness, having been stricken
while giving false testimony before
Esquire Allen. 1t happened IS re
lated, nevertheless.
The smallpox prevails on Mrs.
Walls plantation, eight miles from
Norfolk, Miss, and a strict quaran-
tine has been inaugurated about the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-31
POLICE POINTS.

For the next forty days Doud MUIR
ply will amuse the Island Guards.
An attorney, by a slip Of the tongue,
called the island workhouse an
ulster" on civilization. He should
not have corrected himself, as it was
a good hit. 1t coyereth a multitude
Of s(h)inners.
Henry Jerome, the fellow who
struck a boy, beat a mar and maltreat-
ed two women, day before yesterday,
left the city last night by way Of the
Louisville railroad. He had been re-
leased by the Court on account of his
injuries, and upon his word Of honor
to appear to-day.
james Smith, the Arkansaw youth
who had a pistol, plead guilty and was
bound over.
The pleasantest prisoner to-day was
Pleasant Small. His fine was a small
one-only two dollars. He was inc.
briated yesterday.
A couple Of females, who scornet
the protection Of a male escort, wer,
obliged to accept the services of I
policeman, and will radiate theil
smiles on the island for eight days.
John Hall, while walking alonI
Main street about two o'clock yester
day morning, wanted to get a bettel
view Of a well arranged show window
and broke the plate glass to do it. /
cost 81.
A::little fellow named William Pei
Icon, who insists on clubbing his bill!
goat, was arrested yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-31
5. =. COY ON The Io,rs.

In a late issue of the Congressional
Record we find the speech of Mr.. S. S.
Cox on the prosecutions of the Jews
in Russia, and the following is the
conclusion, appealing for American
sympathy:
Let It be known from the Polar sea
to the Ural mountains, from the Wis.
lula to the Straits Of Yeni Kale, that
there is a people in this Western
World who have a soul above the
barbarities Of bigotry and the ven
geance Of i'll gotten power. Let it
penetrate the inmost circle of the
palaces and %pleasaunces of Peterhoff.
where the haunted Gar hides from
his loving children; that the democ-
racy Of America demands a new and
better evangel than that of blood and
bigotry. Z
BY the sacred memories Of our own
religious and the Literally of our es-
tabllshsd order, by the associations
which cluster like stars around the
sacred mountains Of Meriah. Hermon.
Hor, Pisgah, Horeb, Carmel, Leba,
non, Tabor and Zion-ay, even of CAL
vary and 0livet-let us remem-
Der the children of that Israel
whose faith was given for the
healing Of the nations" whose
mystic voice spoke from me-
Mount Of God in the blue Roean.
where the banished seer beheld the
heavenly Jerusalem with its walls Of
jasper and gates Of pearl standing omen
day and night, and crowned by its
temple OF beauty and light And shall
this vision never have realization ?
This people is the sole survivor, next
to Egypt, China and India, of the in
fancy OF mankind. 1t is at the mercy
OF the cruel despot OF the North.
With a lineage unrivaled for purity
a religious sentiment and ethics dra On
out OF the glory and greatness of N. omit
Sinal-a ceremony as magnificent as
the temple OF the wise king who en-
shrined Jehovah within IT, ssvlum
and prayed as never b;man shirt
prayed Tor the stranger in the land
with an eternei influence from lis
lawgivers, prophets and psalmists never
Vouchsaied to any language, race or
creed; it outlived the PHILOSOPHERS Of
greece and the power and grandeur of
home. 1t is this race, broken hearted
and scattered, to which this czar of
all the Russias adds the enormities Of
his rule upon the victims of the ipno-
rance and SANDER OF the ages. The
birthright OF this race is thus de-
spoiled, and we, sir, have no word Of
protest.
Struggling against adversities which
no other people ever encountered. thew
yet survive-the wine from the
crushed grape. Champions of Jeho-
vahl how have | gazed at We within
your own gates at the very base of
your grand house Of the Lord and gate
OF Heaven, and heard your wailinp
because Of the destruction of the fair
city Of your lovel With what plead
ing for the restoration of your own
Jerusalem have not the Cyclopean
stones echoed How long, D Lord,
how long shall rapacity and bigotry
despoil this people? Let the dawn
come to the children of the wonder
lng foot and weary heart waiting for
that morning which will give them
Its auroral glory and its cheerful beati-
tn