Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-19

be gathered from this sentence from the
predatory essay: THAT which is needed, and
for lack OF which Christianity laDguIshes, Ia
a wider outlook, determination TO look the
world in the face Without missiVing or mis-
trust, to splrltusliZe aud to harmonic, 10
foster and to inspire. the various spheres and
interests which the Providence OF God opens
to the men Of our day." Published by Chs7.
Scribner's Sons, Of New York, and Tor sale
or can be ordered through Mansford, Main
street
FoRps, HOWARD & HUBERT had ar
nounced Judge Tourgse's new novel, Hot
PLoUshGTes, for May 9th, but advance orders
have compelled them to change the date TO
the 23d in order to double the large edition
they were printing. The scene of this book
ia on Northern soil-chiehy in central New
York-and delineates in the author's incisive,
graphic manner the development Of the
antl-slavery sentiment, as fsrce In social
and political life. II takes the sleepy coun-
try in 1S48-iust before it was startled into
life by California gold, sewing machine,
respers, threshers, and the rapid expansion
OF steam and eleclricity-and shows the
growth Of ideas and OF men under the ex-
elements Of the wonderful decade that pre-
coded the civil war. II goes without saying,
that a novel by the author OF A Fools En-
tanned dramatic interest.
The june number OF The Modern Aee is
dated from New York City, and notwith-
standing its change OF habitat, seems 10 be
fully up 10 the standard OF previous issues
The number opens with an excellent story
by Halevy, entitled "A Love Marriage"
This is followed by the second installment
of Lindsu's novel, "The Californians," which
is proving TO be powerful and Interesting
production. canada and Annexation" and
Irish Murder Secieties,o are well handled
in two articles under those heads, the latter
by Richard Pigott. Paul Heyse is famous
on the continent OF Europe as a writer Of
ronnances and his name is rs..idiyz I.ananairg
well known on this side of the water. His
story, entitled "Nino and Maso," now for the
first time given TO the american public, is a
good example OF his vivid style of usrra-
tion. "Mr. Alulayne's Escape" is entertain
ing, and the editorial departments show the
usual brightness and good judgment.
THE June number of the North Americdn
Revieu opens with an article By Joseph
Nimmo, ir., chief Of the Treasury Bureau of
Statistics, on american Manufacturing In
terests," in which is given a singularly full
and instructive historical sketch of the rise
and progress of manufactures in the United
States, together with q very effective pre-
sentation OF their present condition, and of
the agency OF tariff legislation in promoting
diversified industries and encouraging the
inventive genius of the people. Should this
authors advocacy of protective legislstion
prove distasteful, the reader finds the needed
corrective in an article by the Hon. VIM. NJ.
Springer, on "Incidental Taxation" which is
an argument for free trade. ID. e. Gilman,
president OF Johns Hopkins University,
writes of the present Aspects of College
Training" as affected by the increase OF
| wealth and luxury, the development OF
natural science, and the influence of a larger
| religious liberty. Edward Self presents
| some weighty considerations on the "Abuse
| of Citizenship" as exhibited in the machina-
tons OF the dynamitists against friendly
| power, 10 disregard of the obligations OF
sritieises so-ie of "Hefbert Spencer's Facts
| and differences" in social and political
science, and Christine Nilsson contributes
"a Few Words About Public Singing
Finally, there is symposium on thu
| "Moral Iuhuence Of the DRAINS" the par.
Elephants being, on the one side, the Rev
| M. Buckley, we'll known as an opponent oil
the stage, and on the other John Gilbert, The
actor; A. NJ. Palmer, theatrical manager
and VIM. Winter, dramatic critic. Fifty
cents a number; SIS year. Published at sc
| lIdldyelte IidCe, new 1Ofk,
| DIR. J. BERRIEE LINDsLEY has now il
preparation for the press the frat volume o.
! his Military History Of Tennessee which will
| be devoted to histories OF all the regiments
and batteries from Tennessee that Tough
through the war for the defense Of the Con
| federate States.
Following the sketches will be memorial rolls o
| those who were killed or MORALLY woundeC
| In battle. Complete and exhaustive indexe
| Will be an important and expensive feature
These will make the book invaluable for refer
| ences and as memorial to thousands of Tennesse,
| families. 1t is evident that such work must b,
| one for reference rather than continuous reading
that it will be of permanent and increasing value
| and that large circulation will be required Il
compensate ioT the time, labor, and money, ex
| undertaking it have every reason for encourage
| ment The archivec of such historical societies a
De nnaf depository for ali maiiuscrpts used II
| making up this volume. Hence. in sending infor
| maron to my assistants or TO myself, very eopiou
| notes should be given-far more than eau now b,
| used For example: in making out the list o
| much more trouble to go and state what be
came OF each member of the company. nuInbe
| nave done so. These complete rolls viii be in val
| liable fer reference and future publications. III,
| Illustrations will be seelengravings of actors il
the different wars furnished by friends of the par
| ties and of this publication Single pictures ar
| promised. as those of Gen. b F. Cheatham, Gen
| william B. Bate, Col; B, w. AcGayock. Gen. Johr
| g. Brown Gen. w. Y. G. HumeJ, Gen. William H
| Jackson, Capt. Thomas K Perter, Gen Patrcl
Cieburne, etc. Groups of five, six, or seven on
Quarles and four staff Officers contributed b,
friends in GAINESVILLE and Nashville; also gTouj
OF hye or more who fell in battle, contributed b,
| clsrksville friends The editor solicits such me
MORALS from all arms and grades of the service
and from each locality in the State. The cost o
pictures cost $50 per likeness. This volume will
| be 200 pages octave. Price in cloth, So; librar
| 81 50. Sold only by subscription through specia
| agents, or sent directly to the publisher.