davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23
Ao,ieaao 5laa Driven ont.

Who ever I ssTdotR Southern pan being
driven outof the Ncrth for opinions sake?--
Itisthe fashion of the South, Gnd the South
only. Heres a late instance
The Chicago Journal states that David
Vaughn, Of that city, has been in Alabama,
the past summer fnlfIing a contract on q
a railway It was reported at last that be
was an aboiidonist, and as conclusive proc!
Of the dangerous character Of Mr. Vaughn, a
certificate from Chicago was produced signed
By about twenty persons, Of bis election by
the Republican party to the Office OF Justice
Of the Peacel This certificate was read to
him By the fRegulatoTs," and be was noti-
fed TO leave forthwith. The shareholders of
the neighborho0d said they could not protect
him, and advised him 70 settle up his business
and depart al once, which he did. The Reg
ulators ascertainiug that he had gone, des-
patched messages to their eoHfTerss in the
neighboring towns on the Northern lines Of
public travel, to intercept him, and be was
Obliged to take the byways,to to elude their Vigi-
lance, and he travelled thus, one hundred and
sighty-two miles on foot, before he reached q
place Of safety.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

Southern Bribing and PenninE Of Voters.
When the Georgia stumper for the Vice
Presidency insulted the working men O
ittsburgh with the remark that they were
riven to the polls like slaves, he must have
I'd South Carolina practices in his eye. A
tier from Columbia, the Capital of the State,
t1 the Savannah Republican, gives an ac-
count of the election for members Of the Leg
lsture, recently held in South Carolina,
y Mich the writer says is committed to seces-
sion in the event of Lincoln's election, with
out waiting for any overt act. The letter
states that bribery and cheating prevailed du-
ring the two days of election, and that ''goOd
men, church members, were engaged in it,
without apparently thought of wrong
What standard of church membership! To
brioe aud cheat at the polls, is virtue with
the nullifers.
The writer thus refers to a South Carolina
election custom which is peculiar to that
State, and probably news to many readers:
The abominable system of penning voters,
was also in force. In one room, on Main
street, there were about fifty confined during
Sunday and Sunday night. One of the num-
Der North Carolinian, died there about dark
on Sunday night, and his death was not dis
covered till Monday. An inquest was held,
and the verdict was that he died of congestion
produced by too much eating and drinking.
The jury of inquest entered on their verdict
their condemnation of this atrocious system
of penning, calling the attention OF the Grand
Jury to it, but the papers of this city were
too tender footed to publish the verdict, or
make any allusion to it. 1t is a disgrace to
republican institutions, this plan of catching
and, penning up men like sheep, and then
marching them up to the polls under guard
and voting them. It is to be hoped the
Grand Jury will have the independence to
make a suitable presentment, so that the
Legislature viii interfere to prevent the dis
graceful scenes that are enacted at each re-
curing election.
Slave pens are common institutions of the
South, but voters pens, where men are herded
like sheep night and day and marched up to
the polls under guard, is a popularity Of a
Slave State so aristocratic as not to permit
even its white people to vote for Presidential
Electors at all The writer speaks of the
system as IA disgrace to Republican institu-
tons" South Carolina has little of such be-
side the name her State Government being
nothing better than slave oligarchy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23
A Reverend ElecIor Taken Down.

The Rev. Henry Clay Dean is one of the
Dougl,s Electors at Large in Iowa. He is
stumping the State with about the same sue
cess that Douglas is the Union. Dean was
once Chaplain Of the United States Senate,
and the vain old fellow got knocked off the
stump in Iowa by an auditor after this fash
ion;
On a recent occasion he was repelling the
charge that the Democratic party had ever
misappropriated public money. "Tell me, I"
said be, I" who can, where the Democratic
party have ever misapplied a dollar" q I can
tell said piping voice at the rear Of the
hall. "Stand up then" cried Dean, "and let
US hear your answer" Up popped the own
er Of the voice. Now, sir, tell me, if you
can, where a dollar has been wasted. "When
The Democratic Senate paid Henry Clay Dean
for his prayerP y was she reply that brought
down the house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23


Notwithstanding Mr.. Douglas denial of
his completely with John Calhoun in regard
to the manner in which the Lecompton Con-
stitution was submitted to the vote of the
people Of Kansas, the charge is persisted in.
The Newark Advocate (Breckenridge) says:
Those who have read the testimony of Col.
Henry, taken by the Covode Committee, will
remember that that gentlemen (instead of
proving, as was expected, that the admins
tration was responsible for Calhoun's course)
swore that Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the Lecompton Convention, be (Col.
Henry saw, read and placed in the Leaven-
worth post Office, letter from Calhoun to
Douglas in which the former announced
with much satisfaction the fact that he had
accomplished what was Douglas, desire
If we were at liberty, we might name a
gentleman in Ohio who could throw impor-
tant light on this subject. The gentleman to
whom we refer stands in the fore front Of Mr..
Douglas supporters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23
Presidential Elserion---A word to Judsea.

Presidential EIeetiou---A Word TO JudE0s-
The returns Of the Presidential election are
not opened and canvassed By the Clerks Of
the Courts Of Common Pleas, as is the case
with tie returns Of the October election The
poll books are returned directly 10 the Sher-
III Of the county, who carries them to COlum-
bus and deposits them with the Secretary Of
State. Such being the fact it is important
that the judges Of the election in the several
wards and townships, in the various counties
Of Ohio, tske down The official count and
send it outside Of the poll book, 10 the cOun-
~ seat By the Judge Of the election who re-
turns the poll hook Of TIE same. This ought
not 10 be neglected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

Below We give from tbe State Journal The
ofieiai return OF the election held in this
State on the oh inst, for Attorney General
and supreme Judge, as found on file in the
daise ol the SecretsFy oi state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

AEoTHER BANNER ToWEl-The town Of
West Greek, Lake county, Indiana, polled
i4l votes on the 9Th, every one Of which was
tor the gallant Lane and the Republican
ticketl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

For Nemher Of Board OF Public Works,
S.rreuL tGe7l had sl5,25s votes; Backus,
.uru-i ls0SIl; and Dol,srty, Amer g.
rl.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23
a31trthant 0ailurs.
H. CARDOZO
6abiuFt at'arf.

n W. BERRY, UPHOLSTERER
Os and Manutacturer Of Lounges and al kinds
Of Mattresses aud Bedding, Cushions Curtains
below Commercial Branch, Cleveland, Ohio.
All orders promptly executed Particular atten-
ton paid % tbs aying of OH Cloths, Carpeting, &c
-. mayl-ly9l
DANIEL w. DUTY, CITY UN-
~ DERrAkER, keeps on hand = large stock OF
at kinds and styles of UufFINS, enbracing great
variety Of his new style Of BURIAL CASkETS, all
Of which caunut be eLceled by any similar concern
10 the state NO ds Eria street. Cleveland
inuI-R2fdsW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23
Gnarariaas.
8rass 9oaadrp.

JAMES Il. ODELL, BRASS
- FOUNDER AND MASUFACTURER U.
bra5s MClk Of every description, No 35 Union ST.,
feE Doors from superior gtreet, Cleveland Ohio d.
Is prepared 70 furnish all kinds Of work used for
Steam, Water OF Gas, and all the various articles
used IN the Plumbing Business. Beer PUMPS OF an
kinds made and repaired. Brass Casting done daily
and Brass " ork 0f All kinds reuaired. dac2Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23
OREGON for Lincoln.

Asubscriber to the Detroit Advertiser in Ore
gon, gives the following account of Republic
can prospects in that far away State;
democratic politics are good deal mixed
out here, while the Republicans, well organ
lied, are up and doing. I think we can clean
out Democracy, to the rock-bed, this fall, for
hardly End two of that party that think
as soon expect to see Breck-
inridge and Lane carry Michigan as Oregon.
Men thst, a year ago, were Lanes best friends,
are now his bitter enemies. Douglas stands
better, but Lincoln could carry the State,
even though his opponents were all united
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

Projection No. 2-This Hose Company
give their annual Ball at Chapin's Hall to-
morrow evening. Give them full Hall.
They were the first at the FIRE last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23

HOVER & HIGBEE
A RE RECEIVING UNLIMITED
IA supplies Of
STAPLE l. FAsHIONABLE DRY GOODS,
Comprising large and choice selection Of
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
among which are the celebrated BisChOn-s Blacks,
the new Droquet BrOcades, aud the desirable Solfe
rinO, Red, P0uI and do Sole A nice lot each Of
stripes and Paids at IS, s75s and 81. good Black
SILK for six shillings per yard.
large supply Of new
BROCHA AND BLANKET SHAWLS
A superb lot Of beautiful printed French d. Laines
elegant % inted French MerinOes rich OttOmans and
Rep Nelours. Plain all-wool d Laines-all cOlOrs
at 81 cents Merinoes, CObuTghs, SaxOny Plaids
Secilian Cloths, de Laines, Cashmeres, Nalencias
and French OalicOs 2O,O COZ yards shilling prints
new styles, ut 10 cents Hair Nets, Chenls, YictO
ria Diamond, Magic Rutlies. Real Valenciennes and
Brussels Lace, Lace Wells and Ribbons.
Ladies' Embroidered Collars, new styles, nom auc-
l2 go, 2Ou 800, 400. All sizes and cOlOrs Of the
genuine Alexander hid GlOyes-nt one dollar.
kich Nestings, Gents shirt Fronts, Collars, Neck
Ties, Driving and Dress Gloves Broad ClOths Pilot
cloths Cassimeres Satinetts Jeans Blankets, COun-
terpanes, klanuels aud Linens, Damasks, Moreens,
Embroidered Curtain Muslins. Brown Sheetings,
Blpached Musins and Brilhants.
The best Needles The BEST Threads and the best
Spool Cotton.
HOVER & HIGBEE,
237 SUPERIOR STREET. 2S7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-23
MARRIED.

-Octobar 9TH. 1850. Sou Of p D. aud Irena Silver
nail, at Rapids, Portage county, Ohio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28

BEULAH, By Augusta J. Evans. Published
by Dsrbg q Ja-kaH, EeU York.
OF the late works Of fiction that have re-
Gently appeared. few commanded, on .he.r
very first appearance, the universal attention
which was attracted to Bsulab. The impress
sion it produced was not svanescent. The solid
merits o. the work its extraordinary beau
ties; It's wild and natural style Of thoughts;
its vivid descriptions; its analyt Portra-
lures; the weird and wlfll character OF the
heroine, 90 impetuous and ardent, yet 20 win
ming and 50 charming, have made Beulah a
standard among the modern works Of fiction.
We observe that the copy just come to our
hands is marked "txenty-hfth thousand"
It IS with pride that sou hern readers remem-
Der hat Bsulah was wri-ten By a southern
lady, and wide and great has been the southern
patronage extended 10 the work This city
has not been behind; or booksellers have had
an immense demand for the work, and yester-
day Clsayes & Walden opened a large arrival
Of the latest Impressions. At their store the
work can be obtained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28

Fer WHITE ASD BLACK EIvEEs--The haa's1u.
and convenient Tahirqush. Capt. Wnl1iuu leaves at
5'ci1cE this evening rths shove ports. Ir. Ha.les q
the Eclipse VharloHt Be- her agent.
FoR NEW ORLEANS -The c1mucii5us New ruc.
SAN. Capt stewart, j. Ee NeE orleans Boat to-day
leaving at I've O'clock This evening. NJ. Haiues ls De
aE-lt.
FOR PrTrs8UEG The Fp'eliil Ksl:on. Capt
Crc.kS VIII leave a. shove this evening az dve 1e 0ev.
Nr. UalnaN aselt.
FO2 NItEs1UEc Capt Dick Mls1u' regular h1a
the a.. D. Aes7s, VIII loave a. us-al hls Gveaius fo
Fl5kso-rg. Elliott S. Tinsn are ne aselts.
FOR ST. LOuIs-The elegant Pi.re Valley. Capt
WelL Is he ST.. Louis bait -le leaves this even ~
Her agent isJ1-b Lawrence % tEe 5t. Lsuis Eharlb18t
FoR ARKANSAS RIvEn--Ths fzr--.'e wsuina
CspL Davld-aa. leaves fer L4tle Rex aut ElIl-s 90 o..
ArEausas RIVER az I've oc.osk Tomorrow e~culuE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28
SpttiaI Metites.
DalIev,s magicaI PAIN FxtTacf,

Dailey's Magical Pain Extractor
HAS nss brsa N sc oser thirty years. Ehsrs s
hardly a p'rsan bet what hsa heard q - aai ngt >
family ihalhl used & rnos nat could b. infuesi 20 70
without q BIZ On hsnds In ease Of snsden aolifeat
where once med {; q sure nbecame . standard ren-
eey, because 1 has no equal IN caring Barns, sea'ta
Cats. words AID Bruises, Fever sirsa Piles sd az
other mnsumabry and e~gi4nsous diseases, where &c
parts saseied en be reacLcl.
Fer sais IN New Orleans, vhoiesais ali reiai, y
J. WIGHT 4 CO.,
n snd ISL CHARITIES street
Sole sssais fr ~ ssuibsm saiss aui 70 vbom g.
orders ah5ulf Be afife-rI. n5z8asFlm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28

On HoUMAs SHIFTING ms QUAKTERs.-
Senator Douglas lef5 last evening on the
steamer James Battle. There is a good Joke
conceded with the departure Of Mr. Douglas
which We eannot refrain from relating to ouI
readers. Col. Siidell and a select party hat
taken stste-rooms on the Battle, bat on learn
Ing that the Little Giant was going on the SAINT
boat, the earl a F~iaquemine iacontinenily
picked up bis buds ard absquaiulated. III
afterwards managed to secure passage on III
steamer John Sim0nds. Airs, pooT Houmss =
Nuc Orleans True Data.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28
M stnmns Them an.

We call ne sttiuuoa Of oar readers % q medi-lns,
waieh Combines in iiss'f several sisrins sttrilutss
being a. ne sane time . pleasant cordial. an Alternative
ana q tonic. l. deansea ihs foai sai matter from
the syts2, ty c~s2euins supafsolI bile ard 20 iu-
vissFa.es the oousuiuiion By rssiorius ue appetite,
e By glsi-s heal'y tone to the diEsallre sBPara-
tus. thereby usbiy sescn-iae nllurs D. compists the
cure. Any c. cur hisnds antsstth this matter Gr thea
selves ~ p~rocurng Ebouleo q this measurable Scotch
Tonic, the Word renowned Highland Bitiers. s8ld b.
S. MANSFIELD q CO., Wlalsais Druggists,
Memphis, Tennessee,
AID by al respectable eruEEists sut tcaers every
where. See eIverf1ewent rcTf-fswIw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28
The Pecuiiaritfes

OF he female ocnEti.uiion, and the varisw trias %
which ne sex Is subjected. ssmsnf an oos lsan re-
course % rt-mnEuis Il Is imp1rtsut, hgEsfsr thai
these shaii De- q . harmless nature. lnd 30 ne same
time Accomplish the desired enf. HosrEUEk's
CELEBRATED srOKAcH BIrfEHs is ne YsJ aru-
Gle. 10 eaeci IN 81 eases o. taallig are sinai mtsi-
cal Il restores The tsue % The digestive orfaus. IN
fuses fnssh Vitality ists ne vloie systsm, nd gives
that ehseTfu,ness 70 the temperament, wtllh h The
most valuable Of iemi-ine sltru.loas The p~roGretofs
feel eattered Eom the fsei that many Of ha most prom
insni mealcai gentlemen n ne Unlca have bestowed
en. cmiums upaa The Biitsrs. the virtues of which thsy
have frequently tested and astaosledssd. There are
numerous e. unterislis en,rsd ior sale, an % Ehich are
destitute q meri', and positively injurious % the
system.
For sale D ~trussls- and dsalsrl generally every
where. HOSIE1IER s. s1ITH,
k-anufaaurers and Pr0gTisnras
nd19-ltrsulu No. s. water Ard Sc FRONT r-ref.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28

THERE Is ro.llns noss t~sspissbls han ateains he
reputation q 8 reliable article 60 Impose uPan te con-
muniiy an Inferior ard worthless one, end rett sonsn
done Fifteen years sso Heinstreot & C.. introduced
. Hair ReEsrativs. under tie name CO INEVITABLE
HAIR cOLoRING. It's vondsrful restorative prerer-
ties male il iumeussiy popular, and gray and bald
heads were Hke 20 become a thins Of the past vheu ne
country vas nNdsd win imitaiio's, me use g vhiea
vas ne only useless bet absolutely iniu-iout ne
ORIGINAL preparsion Is a scientific oamsins;isn, mzte
win oil and slnulatirs s7irit, aElrl.ls aa aueei RE
hair wash, while an he ia'iatloas are made with
Euter, making tie hair harsh, dry ana n.rzE, rcquir-
jag, after itGr:es. TIA use o. Oh or sash % sake d.
look tscenty. We would, therefore, adrise our rFassri
% bI nsthi-g but the origns' Inim!ial.e Hair Color
ins, or Re.torsave, which IS reusbie-Trcy wig.
Price nny cents q bstls. sod everywhere.
". ,. HAGAS s CO.,
mHn Ha-.H 60
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28
Dr. MORTIMFR. q LOrIsYILTE =.

II
NO oeFoies ms TINE e1au-Fey 70 he treatment G
I'd various toriAs OF Clronc besezse5 VII MAKE l-
EaA Fht % Aenp1is and VII Be az he "c7>A-
G On A'a--s December 81 an4renAin ore FeeA
"Aere nose vac aa 1mae- an4 Who deAre o. ei
~ Bib
MS treatment enaraoS A1eunatsn m al Us T2-i-
Gus forms, seaeoA NeuraisiA PARALYSIS Luulzso
Disease of ne EtdueTs OF sa-nes p-sease q he wen.
@-Lierne A1eotons Disease OF ue Heart and Peri
ardluns Dyspepsia and Nerv-1s Afedus trousht @
l general dtoliE- g ca= causes
Dr. ssu7ea IN treatment uehoouaai@ST
ealE known 20 me ctzas af Memphis end thae IN
ne surrounding nu1uT, LehT1. cured vast Huuler-
Who o-ud hn1 relief irn no oilT s5croel l5 AIS
Arsuehs1t the South
hecFsn not Visit memphis as IN adFent1rgus straE-
ser. bar comes a. tr Solicitations e. NAVY wa-u
$500 &c., 49, -.fr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28


Hos. R. D. BAUGH, EiAVoR-SIR: here
with hand you a duplicate Of ny report to Tie
board Of Aldermen, dated 5lst October, 1850,
showing the immediate liabilities and resouTces
Of tie city II you add the proceeds Of the
sale Of the Mississippi and Tennessee railroad
stock, which VIII notwithstanding 10 the
proposition Of the parties TO purchase ito
sl25. C03, 10 tie amount OF resources az shown
in The report ALLUDED 20. you viii have S6sI. 500
to iGaitats 1896, 1902, and a margin Of
SI44.759 Us left % dsfray the current expenses
q the city government, and TO pay the July,
1861, coupon interest. According 10 the
amended charter, the taxes hat have been
and that are now being assessed FOR the thirty
fourth corporate year can, BY an ordinance Of
The board, be made payable in thirty days
from this dste-or a. much sooner as the tax
box can be completed and delivered 10 the
tax collector u taiB ordinance be passed bY
the board, and due care exercised BY The tax
collector, With a reasonable degree Of prompt
ness on the part Of the tax payers, together
" d the reduction Of the appropriations as
Row proposed 81 the members Of the board,
see 10 reason why, by the end Of the present
corporate year, these measures would not, in
a great measure, IL not entirely, relieve tie
city and her in30rsers from Embarrassment
Having thus replied 70 your note Of this date,
I an, respectfully, FOUR cbedieut servant,
". O. L~sFLASD, City Controller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28

No one Of the "many lis flesh is heir to 4"
D. 30 prevalent g. ltie ullerEsat, AMI - ml-h Ea-
Gecf-d as c11tlvcnesE- Oftsn oriEllaiirg 10 clrsiess-
1es, 1r setertlr h1hlt, Do e. resnrt-d PSI g slelt dis
c--r-i 20 t1 .4rle Consequence 90 excite r-Elrr, wlle
lu reality Is she prsCur.1r end c.urlril1 rf ulur al
ne mass fatal aui ltrEerurs crea-Fs. alt u1iFE earf
rra---afrl De- wll brllg the -llerer o. au u-tl-eiy
grave. Auarg tte lgnter evils cl ehl.h Cntiveuea
Is te u-ual atteulanl are H~-lil-nf. Callc. EheCla-
tifms f1ui Hre1fh- Piles ard ofhers1 IKE natEre, zllls
a i11E tLiu of fuglfiui flseasss .u-a as Elllzltrt Pc
rers Addresses uTsgu-aTgt D-a-rlea puprpsla. App
rFEr. EptsFsT. Paralysis. ETeteHa. Hy5cea11rissis
Me'fucaoiT AMI lrsal-ly. G-t Indicate Leir presence
DOB ue tys-fu By E-s aiarmlrg symptom. Not urfre-
4ralt the 4iseaass named CrEluft- In ca1rtirar1n
art take on Eu Independent cEiF-alce alirs che ursa
Ls e~rltlcafei Boz on early stage. From aI these c1lsif-
fgl.1ls, o. follows flat tha disorder should receive iu-
mediate aftPutial Whenever Dc occurs. auI o. persr
ah1gil Ee-lect % Eet a l1rof Cerhsic Pills o. the u-t
alpearalce % tha cmpaIl-. as uelr timely ne uul
ez1el The i~nsiiuous rlproa-ies 90 disease and destroy
,hls l~a-serous re % huuau NE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28
HoIInWar,s PiIIs.

HEAErBuRS--When overa5w o. bile occurs, and the
functions 4 the stomach become dsraagcd, a burning
ssnsstion j. fsi in The rsgisn % me stomach. ana is
populadg termed Heariburn. H~oLLowAYs PILLS,
By their imnsdiae action on ne liver. purify ~ seere-
items, cleanse The solvent fuids, rnd ezpsi Oh acrid irri-
taung q after from the STOMACH.
saldb ~ an drugfists At 25e., &c, and 81 per box.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28

LEkvEEgOHTH K. r, November 21.-Genernl W.
s. Harvey and Geverzor Aedsfy, with large force Of
iafsufry, cavalry snd artillery, leuvs Tor ne scene q
the troubles in southern Kansas i0-marroE.
Capt Nonigamsry acEnoaietges the late murders,
and says shat no fugitive slave oaa Be taken back 70
Missouri. he INTENDS TO continue his eTslousagain
Missouri, Arksnsas and Texas, and says he VIII dotss
ne United ststss troops f sent in large uums s and
whip them IL in small parties.
Kansas CITY, Noyemb-r eT-Ths register O.; TIE
land onee a. Port Scott, in a letter q ne ash Instant
says: Mech OF nc excitement hers lat week was
virhsut a reasonable cause. mslsuiomesha n1tbecu
interrupted, nor is d expected hat twilbe. The
spinioa prevails tsat TIE fieht 81 Judge ainiaus a1d
hlse,lrt was not Wananie1by the Circumstances q tAe
csse.r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28
Erov.n's Bronchial Troches.

- We have f1aud them . great service Ia aIlyln-
Br1achisl Irlnlous, aui in sl11g.u- tl1rss1ess 1
d1cet Iy Gods. and % our clerical brethren real favor
IN auiug hsiF auenIaa 20 heu-Zi5a's HenlI.
VI .snnsld 1en 20 ts attention 20 gul lea sgsat-
srs, singers. and others vh5 are uou5le1 VIA Affections
o. tae ~h-olt.-Christi1n Wat-hnsn.
Fer Coushs, Asthma, etc, We l~heerfu.iy bear tcst-
uaay, from personal E~n1w-e5se. % heir emay-Bal-
los Pictorial.
in c1mbina.cr, 1e-eIl medic nai sub1tlrces. bella ll
general esteem among physicians in ths treatment %
B75lchisl -f -iaus-Dr. C.. =. B.seloE.
Coutainiug 20 opium or dsie;srl4us druzs. these I1-
eggs can be ug-d freely b. uulle saeaErrs ard VsaI-
its. for clearing and Swing strength 90 rle voice sal
~ all Dru--lst. usVf-3u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28

BH'DGET.-Missus wants you 10 send Ler a
BOX 90 Crplahc G.us nj. a bottle q Prepared Pills.
tut PA t1iakluT thars rot irst 90 ualtheri buf rfrtsrs
yen De- unler knowing what Dc IS. Te see shis uel
dead and gone Eitl tls SICK Healache. and wants ara
more % thlt same e. reialFef her h-'1~e.
pr-rglst-Nou must uelu s-lAiE-'s Ceahsfic Pill.
Eriisrt -Ochi sure now a1f gol've 50 af here's
RE q~usrther and g'ye ne the Pals sal d1a't De- gu cay
at1ut 4t silaer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-28
10 EnYERTIsFRs.

Lost and Found, Steamboat departures, etc, ret exceed
inc I've laos, are inserted in ne ArPEAI, unasT
proper headings, At 50 cents fr one insertion. tvo times
f- IS cents. three times fi a., and one week Ger si.sQ,
payable invarishly in advance.