davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

50 for self-proteetion; and although sectional
ism has been eliminated from national
politics, the bloody shirt has been folded
and the Southern people have ceased to
war upon the carpet-oagger, the Democratic
and the Republicans parties still exist as pow
erful organizations. But there will doubt
less be some changes in the distribution of
party strength and party issues. All that the
South ever asked for was a national policy,
and we predict the two great political par
ties viii live 10 confront "a Ia other on
national issues. Now that the Il pub
licans admit there il an end to sectional
hatreds-that in the future the Republican
party must have some other policy and plat
form than the political repression of the
SJuth-and chat the South will have
some other policy than that of self-preserva-
tion, both parties to continue and justify
their existence must present new ma
tional issues At present they are
badly mixed up. On economic questions
there are free-traders and protectionis,s
among Democrats and Republicans, as there
are hard-money and soft-money men, ard
opponents and advocates of the reform
OF the civil service. The one great prin-
ciple which is not boldly and emphatically
asserted by both parties is strenuous and
unialtering opposition 10 monopolies. This
is the bed rock Of the National Democratic
party to-day. 1t is in itself good ground
to fight on, but il it is not sufficient
the people Of the country. in the alb
sence OF the paramount considerations
which have driven them heretofore into
a particular political camp, will naturally
seek that party which, in its practice and its
principles, best expresses their views con-
corning the tariff, the currency, and other
economic questions, whether that party be
Democratic or Republican. With the elimi-
patton of sectional issues from the politics OF
the country, there will be a rivalry as to
which party is not the most sectional, but the
most national. The political tyros now
engaged in the business of organizing new
combinations will learn that the two great
parties confronting each other still exist
and will occupy the political arena, and that
they will also readju;t themselves to new
issues. Both viii reform within the party,
aud that party which comes nearer to tae
hearts and the interests of the people will
triumph. The sagacious politician plainly
sees that the Democratic and Republican par
ties will still exist, united in one thing only,
having but ore object in common, and that is
love of country and the determination that
nothing shall be done to weaken the power
Of the republic or impair the liberties of the
people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
THE APPEAL FOR 1882.

in issuing It's prospectus Jar 1882 the AP-
d. EAL has but one promise 10 make and that Is,
a determination 10 maintain It's character and rank
IN the forefront Of American newspapers. The
APPEAL as now regarded as enc Of the IN
sfitutiOns of the South. rs history for The past
'Orty-one years IS The history Of the Development q
Southern thought, Southern politics, Southern in
dGsby and Southern literature, and is sz7apa
Uiies and aims tgiU be the same IN the future.
The poper tgiH continue 10 be the constant refer
Of the most reliable intelligence oJtajnqJie fran
oil parts Of the 100, ID. II nil remain inderi5ly
Democratic, but is space riH be mainly deroted
to neus, The inte,es. Of agriculture, trade, com
meTce, manufactures, internal improvements, The
Development Of Southern resources and al branches
Of industry. While at0ays on the aie7f for tie
tate1 Intelligence, rail duoid The mere sensational
and tciU neper pander 10 ritidted tastes. Tie
APPEAL Is specially deyoted 10 the interests of
Tennessee and Memphis It's great commercial en-
DOri.rHa, and wiH It's best abilities 10 promote
both. Il realizes that tie future empire of this
country hes in the South and Rea, and tciH labor
10 combine Ge political and business relations Q,
these hro sections in inducing The legislation Of
Congress for iraprOring The navigation Of The Nis
sLsstppi riUey and is tributaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

The Vicksburg police have been notified
that they must not engage in conversation while
on duty.
Major Collins, of the West Point Echo,
leaves editing for farm; l.. I. Carlisle has taken
the paper and now calls ii the Louder
The Columbus IHdcs says that a'number of
the IMMIGRANT Russian Jews are i'll that county
most Of them at present badly of; help is asked
for them.
There is no place so often mentioned in
the country papers lin midst" Where is
the precise spot? What is il made Of? How did it
get in there?
The jackson people want policeman ap-
pointed with the duty 10 expel tTamps and suspfc-
ious characters guard against the Introduction
of smallpox.
Tupelo has four churches and no resident
clergyman The messages to the churches in Rev
Citations might be studied there 10 advantage. Too
many sectarian churches.
J. w. Hewing. tried for the killing of
Gardner, in Nalobusha county in June last was
tried at Pittsboro, Calhoun county, Friday and
Saturday last tonvIct- q OF murder, and sentenced
TO be hanged ON March Sd next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

Means 10 fifteen, Judiciary to nineteen,
Banking and Currency to thirteen, Commerce
TO nineteen, Agriculture to nineteen, Foreign
Affairs - fifteen, Military TO fifteen, Public
L .nds to fifteen, Pacific Railroad 10 fifteen,
Improvement OF the Navigation of the Mis-
sissippi River to fifteen, Invalid Pensions 10
nineteen. War Claims 10 fifteen and Accounts
to eleven.
Ar. Eayne Introduced bill to repeal the
lax on bank deposits, the stamp on bank
checks and TO reduce the tax on the circula-
ton OF national banks. Referred. Also for
the appointment of a committee on the inter
oceanic canal and foreign and inland trans
portation, to which shall be referred all meas
ures relative to these subjects Also to
amend the rules so az to refer to the Com
mIttee on Improvements OF the Navigation Of
the Mississippi River all matters relative
thereto. Laid over one day.
On motion of Mr.. Epson Tex a reso!u-
ton wss adopted calling on the secretary OF
war for copies of all correspondence, indorse-
ments and recommendations in his office
relating to the expenditure of the appropria-
ton fer acquiring sites and erection OF posts
for the protection of the Rio Grand frontier
Mr.. Browne introduced bill for the Issue
and exchange OF fractional currency notes.
Referred.
The House then went into committee of the
whole, with Mr.. Calkins in the chair, on the
census appropriation bill.
General debate having ended, the bill was
read for amendments.
Mr.. Holman moved to amend by adding
to the bill the following: "But this act shall
not be construed as giving the sanction Of
Congress 10 any contract or engagement en-
tered into by any officer of the government
for public service yond the limit of the
appropriation previously made by which a
liability, either legal or equitable, shall be
created against the United States" Re
jected-75 to 104; the Democrats in the
affirmative and the Republicans in the neg
alive.
The committee finally rose and reported
the census appropriation bill, when it passed
without division. 1t appropriates $500 1000
Mr.. Browne Ind. offered a resolution call
ing on the secretary of the interior for in
formation concerning all pensions arising
from the war of the rebellion which shall be
adjudicated within seven years, ending June
30, 1S6S, and if at the end of that period the
survivors of the war with Mexico and their
widows shall lie pensioned at the rate of s.
per month, and what appropriation will be re-
quired annually to pay the pensions during
the next twenty-five years. Referred
The Speaker laid before the House a letter
from the secretary OF the treasury, inclosing
an estimate OF the deficiency in the census
appropriations amounting to $500. Re-
ferred.
The House then adjourned till Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
ABOUT AND FOR WOMEN.

Mrs. III. H. Bate, Governor Lowry.
She is Il lady of refinement and culture.
Mary Walker wants it to be generally
known that she is not in favor Of hanging Guiteau
but Mary if not full blown crank is at best onl;
| a plntaloonatic.
mania will shortly publish, under her literary
pseudonym of Carmen sylvia, an epic poem en-
| titled "Ahdsuerus."
Alasl alas how easily things go wrong
! A kiss too much. a sigh too long
Aud then comes mist and a dripping rain,
! And life is never the same again
Mi Eliza Newell, daughter of Ex-Gov-
eTnor of Washington Territory. has been appointed
| territorial librarian By the legislature.
Miss West, the daughter of the British
| cent; she was educated at French convent in
| Paris. The young lady is retiring, womanly, and
simple in manner
Senator and Mrs. Pendleton and their
| the next lot in Washington to that of Senator
the drawing room are covered with blue silk.
81 don't think" says Olive Logan, 81 ever
saw married woman whose face and bearing con-
vey the idea ofsueh absolute innocence and virgin
purity as do those OF Mrs. Langtry." With such
certificate OF character Langtry is coming to this
country.
The two daughters of the late Mrs. Mary
Maryland, will contest her will, she having given
her grandson, Charles A T. Rece, special legacy
of $500 900 and an eIual share with her daughters
in the rest OF the estate.
There is generally more common sense
about women than men.-Nel0 Orleans PicdyitLe.
Three carloads of Connecticut women signify
their Willingness proceed TO New Orleans 10
congratulate this common sense young man. -
Nelc HdreH Register.
Senator Cameron's young wife, who is pas
sOnately fond OF children, has adopted child
whose parents she knew and esteemed and who
have both died, leaving the little one alone. The
father was clergyman, and the couple were
special friends of Senator Cameron.
| see an item going the rounds to the effect
arrilge yeaHS she will have paid, without in
terest, s.. $4,000 for u husband. taking her loss
consequent on marriage at E75,OO0 a year. They
come high, but we must have em.-Sasdn b. An
thOny
Women have a sphere far higher than pol
itics. Their empire Is the home. The home is the
unit Of republican government, and II Is for the
sake of the home that governments exist. To keep
that safe ami free. toll, and watch and
fight, if aeed be. The home influence OF women |
acts in noble. though indirect, Way upon gov
ernments institutions and laws, upon educat iOn
manners and social life.
Henry Dennoy was engaged TO marry
18th of July celebration to which he
had taken her. and she refused to let him escort
her home. He never returned to her and soon /
married another girl Viola now sues him for /
damages, and the courts will be called on to de-
eide whether her action on the occasion OF his /
drunkenness amounted in law 10 releasing him I
from his marriage engagement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

Judge Porter suggested an adjournment,
which was assented to by the counsel for the
defense.
An exciting discussion then ensued upon
Judge Cox irquiriug il the counsel desired
to say anything upon Guiteau's request 10 be
heard
81 want shouted Gu;teau, 80 make the
closing speech. | wouldn't trust the con-
clusion OF my case To the hes. lawyer in
America
The district attorney, IN ringing speech,
protested against Guifeau's being again al
lowed TO take seat at The counsel table
Applause from the audience, with shouts
81 Guttesu, and cries Of cord r from the
baIlItf, made an exciting scene Tor some min
utes.
GuIteau was finally heard shouting through
the din: Tine American people will read my
speech, and they are greater than this court
The American people are trying this case.
II you undertake 10 put on a gage. the Law.
the court "a bIHe, will right it. Nv speech
will make eight columns. and it reads like
Grafton OF Cicero. 1t Wi! 20 laundering
down the ages, and don't you forget it. And
as Tor you, CorkhiN, President Arthur will
soon dispose Of you"
Mrs. Scoville was deeply affected and wept
Historically.
Judge Cox finally told ScovilIe to read
over the prisoners speech, and let the Court
knoS IN the morning IL there was anything
in it that he desired to go before the iurv.
Without stating whether he would permit the
prisoner to speak or not, Judge Cox ordered
an adjournment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

The q1sidRNnes seem to think that il is in
the air that stupenduous political events are
inI ending and that most surprising comb
nations will he made. movement has been
started foc the nomination OF Blaine, of
Maine, and Joe Brown, of Georgia. This is
movement similar t. the Greeley expert
ment of 1872, but the ignominious defeat
OF the Tribune philosopher learned the
politicians a lesson by which they
ought to profit in organizing another mon
grel ticket. Then, again, according to the
programme of the politicians who are de-
stroying and building up parties with as
much ease as boys tear down and reconstruct
cob-houses, the Democratic party of the
South is to be "buried in the tomb of obsolete
ideas" and Malone party is to be recon-
structed on its ruins. In other words, the
Democrats of the South are to become Re
adjusters, even if they have no State debt to
readjust. The old reliable leaders of the two
great political parties take no part in
this talk; they are silent as to the fu-
tnre. 1t Is only the vain and self-conceited
small men, seeking for notoriety and leader
ship in new organizations, that are
learn that there is nothing more transitory in
this wicked world than the political combi-
nations made by disgruntled renegades in
search of spoils. The bargains made by all
such demagogues will be as rope of sand
in future elections-for parties are not made
by the bartering and trading OF few small
men. The Republicans can create a new
party upon the ruins of their old organiza-
ton if they believe this is the only way to
get rid of their record; but they do not seem
disposed to die unless the Democratic party !
dies at the same time. Whenever there is any
indication of good feeling between the North |
and South, and the animosities Of the past
bid fair to be forgotten, the Republican news
papers seize the occasion to express the hope
that the improved condition of things will
lead to the promotion of a new political par
ty. This cry has few echoes in the South.
But why new party? The prosperity of
the South was never so great as now Every
Southern State has good government,
administered honestly and economical
lyi law and order prevails; the
people are peaceful and contented:
taxes have been reduced and educational
facilities increased. Ali these blessings have
the rule of the Democratic party.
and yet it is proposed to exchange an old
and valued friend for a new and untried one. ,
The political solidity of the South was made I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
A THOROUGH RASCAL.
Dishonest Clerks Scheme 10 Conceal
His CrOOkedaess.

CHICAGO, January l2.-Several days ago
all the books belonging to the large whole
sale beer-bottling firm OF George Hoffman &
Bros. disappeared in mysterious manner
out that VIM. Blsqui, collector for the firm,
was short in his accounts. He was placed
under arrest, and confessed that he hal been
systematically robbing the firm and altering
the books for over year, an1 induced
companion named Frank Hastings 10 make
away with the books. Both men were ar
rested, but no clew could be obtained as 10
the missing books, and the men were released
in hopes that one OF them might go 10 the
place where the books are concealed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

Lord my heavy heart is wounded
Thou eanst heal.
Lord Thou know'st, By grief surroundecE
What feel.
Weak and faint kneel before Thee,
Scarce have power for I'D t'implore Thee,
Mfsts of nj. hit seem gathering DER me
, While kneel.
Jesus, keep thy feeble spirit,
Save Thine own
can only plead Thy merit,
THINE alone.
Prayer my last resource seems failingt
Fear my PROSTATE soul assailing:
Help me with Thy grace prevailing
From Thy Throne.
Help me when the waves OF anguish
Ger me roll.
Help me when with grief / languish
Make me whole
See the crushed reed broken lying
Hear the thirsty desert signing,
Send thy dew, revive the dying
s. We my SOUL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
Wnbor's Compound OF Pure Cod-LiVer
Oil and Lime.

The advantage of this compound over the
plain oil ia that the nauseating taste OF the
oil is entirely removed, and the whole rem
dered pal2table. The offensive taste Of tbe
oil has long acted as great objection to IL
use; bnt in this form the trouble il obyiated
A host OF certificates Eight be given here to
testify to the excellence and success OF VIII
bor's Cod-Liyer Oil and Line; but the fsci
that it is regularly prescribed BY the medic
faculty j. sufficient. For sale By A. Il. VIII
Dor, chemist, Boston, and by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
BUSINESS RESULTS OF ,ss,

The New York Public has compiled series
OF facts from statistical figures of 1881, which
are OF interest. Its most important source OF
information is the clearinghouse reports of
the various cities, source more to be relied
upon than any mere official statistical fig
ures, as the statements are actual business
figures OF a self-recording institution. The
New York stock speculative business inter-
Tered Tor some time with the availability of
these figures, bat experiences has enabled the
Pablo TO eliminate the sources of error. Reg
ulsr clearinghouse returns are received from
twenty-five cities beside New York. Taking
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
The PinaIe Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 12.-Accounts
of tue Pinale disaster vary, some saying two
Cinnamon were killed and three MORALLY
wounded. Others say one killed and one
mortaly wounded, while the employees in
juries consist of slight wounds from flying
splinters. The company claims that no pow
der exploded; that steam was the sole cause
Of the disaster. This seems contradicted by
evidence of the force of the explosion, which
shattered widely separated buildings and
distributed cartridge cases for 4 great dis
lance. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
SENATOR HAMILTON

said: Il believe that the incentives to the
migration we're chiefly the failure Of the
crops, the glowing promises of Western
weli-doiDg held out TO the negroes, the pas
sage OF the stock law, and political restless
ness. My Information, however, indicates
that the movement has not been as large as
has been stated, and that considerable pro-
portion of the emigrants have returned to
their homes. A similar movement threat
ened some OF the bsst counties of Alabama
last year, but subsidized before there was great
drain Of population. As TO the effect of the
exodus, | anticipate no serious consequences
to the Stale. The places of those gene can
be readily filed from other sections of the
State, and even should the emigration in
crease the Inconvenience would be in a great
measure temporary. The laborers who re-
main will be more readily controlled, will
prove more efficient and make more money.
1 see no reason Tor apprehension, save Of
temporary inconvenience TO the planting in
tertsts immediately adjacent to the depopu-
lated section -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

A DastardIy Deed.

BRADFORD, Pa, January I2.-Shortly be-
fore II O'Clock to-day George Holly, who
was drunk, fired three shots promiscuously
into a crowded bowling alley at Richburg
New York One of the balls struck Lewis
WATSON in the groin, and will probably ter
inmate fatally. Holly was arrested. He
had no provocation for the shooting, it being
a drunken freak.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
REPRESENTATIVE AIKEN

had long been Of opinion that the State would
be permanently benefited by the wholesale
departure of the negroes. This movement
would prove transitory and resultless. but it
would be better were 1t otherwise. He con-
sidered that the gaps left by the negroes
would be readily filled by white immigrants
who would furnish safe and efficient class
of Iaborers, and that such an exchange Of
citizens would be OF infinite benefit to South
Carolina. The assurance OF negro comPeti-
ton kept white labor away and prevented
better methods of agriculture. There might
be a temporary lack of labor, but the iucon-
venience would not prove permanent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

Courier.
In accordance with your Geographic in
structions, interviewed tonight each menu
Der OF the South Carolina delegation, it'll
The exception OF Representative Richardson,
who had not arrived in the city. The ques-
ton asked was: What IN your opinion, are
the causes Of the Flgefeld exodus, and what
will be its efieci?"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
TERMS.

Daily one year. Observation-Disclosures. SO 90
Weekly. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500. l 90
AH communion iOns should be addressed TO
GALA WAY & KEATING,
MeDnbis Teonesass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
H0USE.

MIR. Robson, from the Committee on Rules,
submitted report increasing the member
ship of the following committees: WAYS and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13

D. HIRscH d Co.'s Old Judge cigars, is Glory
S73, Sd Collsc. Dist. N. 7 are best, for 25c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
REPRESENTATIVES, DIBBLE

said: at will be the best lesson for the col
ored man that be can learn, for he will find
out that the white people among whom he
has lived and lsbored Tor years are better
friends than the strangers he will meet
abroad. To both white and colored il will
be beneficial in making each race more self
reliant. The Infinite energy Of the Caucas-
ian will utilize the resources now dormant,
and there Will be less farming by proxy than
at present, while the colored man will ac-
quire more independence OF character and
broader views OF men and things. There is
no danger to our resources, nor that cur fer
tile fields will become deserts, but some
political and economic problems will be
greatly simpli6ed. There may be a few in.
stances of individual suffering, but to Il e
State on the one hand and TO the emigraiiDg
laborers on the other the ultimate results
will be salutary."
Neither Colonel Aiken nor Mr.. Dibble
possessed personal knowledge of the causes
of the flight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
WALL PAPER.
REWARD.
&5OO Reward.

WE viii pay the aboye reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indj-
Eestion, Const patton Cosiyeness we cannot cure
with Vests Negetabi liver Pills, when the Tjrec-
tons are strictly complied with. They surely.
Vegetable, and Iieycr fail to give satisfaction.
SucAr-cOatcd Large boxes. containing - pills. %
cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware of coun-
terleiis and limitations. The genuine manuiac,
Makers" isi and 1873 W. Madison street, Chicago.
Free trial package sent by nsii, prepaid on re-
gsfpt Of Scent stamp For sale b. A. Eenkert-
Naf-a Nom rNsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-13
THE NEGRO EXODUS
From South Carolina Does Not Worry
the Senators or Representatives
from that State-They Think
il VIII he
Beneficial TO all Glasses, Even to the Emf.
grants ThemsclTes-A Practically
Unanimous Opinion that it
is a Geed Thing.

Washington Special TO The Charleston News and