davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The Wheeling (vs) IafsiEgere.s has hoistsd tb'
flag Of Lincoln and Hamlin.
Senator Mason said, at a recent Democratic NEE.
Ing In Winchester, that the Douglas party Of the
North was a "leprous band Of fAbolitionists."
Such is the light in which one wing Of this hsr.
mOnious party views the other.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Maj! avows that the run-
ming os three candidates against Lincoln may &C.
cure his election, and so bring about disunion.
Th Richmond Whig states that there are thirty
six Douglas papers IN Missouri to six or eight In
favor Of Breckinridge. We think this looks blue
for the seceders in Missouri.
A State Convention has been called in Maryland
by the friends Of Douglas, on the 10th Of August,
TO nominate full Douglas electoral ticket.
large Douglas meeting was held in jackson.
ville Florida, on the 9th inst. Steps are being
taken to form an electoral ticket.
correspondent Of the Boston Herald writing
from Baton Rouge says that Brcckinridge Is out Of
the ring In Louisiana.
The Hsyneville (Ala) wateaman has hauled
down the Breckinridge and Lane hag, and hoisted
the names Of Bell and Everett.
Washington Hunt spoke at Albany on Thursday,
the 18th inst, in favor of the Union candidates
Judge Douglas made an address In Monument
Square Bunker Hill) on the same day.
Hon. Lewis D. Campbell ofOhio, one Of the ablest
of the Republican, has out for Bell and Ever.
ett and spoke at Cincinnati on the 10th ut
In New Jersey there is a sharp struggle between
Douglas and Bfeckinridge wings Of the Democracy.
T. ~
paper, has declared for Bell and Everett. Push on
the ball.
Forty counties Of Pennsylvania have been already
organized for Bell and Everett including some that
had no Fillmore organization in 1856, and the
work goes bravely on. A great ratification meet
ing has been called at Lancaster
The Peoples Rsss at Hopkinsville, Ky, is out
for Douglas and johnson. This makes seven demo-
cratic papers in Kentucky advocating the Little
Giant and the Louisville Democrat says there will
be two more soon.
The Lincoln Journal published in Fayetteville,
Tenn, is out for Douglas and johnson.
Hon. John @. McCahe, Democratic member Of the
Legislature Of Tennessee, from Cannon county, has
declared for Bell and Everett So prospers the
good cause.
The Cleveland BanneY, Breckenridge paper,
thinks Douglas win net get more than 5000 votes
in Tennessee.
There is not paper in the whole State Of Illinois
supporting Breckenridge and Lane. Wonder iftbey
expect TO carry that State.
The Chairman and eighteen members Of the Geo
gia Democratic Executive Committee are out tor
Douglas.
Both wings of the New York Democracy have
declared for Douglas, Poor Breck can't get an
election precinct in the State.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

HEAVY MAIL RoBBERY i--THREE DOLLARS REwARpl
About three weeks ago gentleman Of New Prov.
idence, some sixty miles down the river, sent us In
registered letter. three dollars for years subscrip-
tion TO the WEEKLY PATRIOT. Having waited q
couple Of weeks so for the paper without receiv-
ing copy, he wrote to the Postmaster here TO know
whether the letter had been received at this Office
Il had not been received there, nor here; and the
gentleman now sends us certificate from the Post
master at New Providence that the letter mail
ed there. We Of course accept the proof and send
the paper. But we want to know what became Of
that three dolars--at what post-cfce on the route
the letter was switched of. We don't care anything
about the money--we only want to know who Ss:
It. and win cheerfully pay the above reward large
1t Is for the information.--Nash. Fat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
Questions for tho Brecklnridge
Meu TO Answer.

We have seen intimations In various Southern pa
pe like those contained in the following interroga-
tories, which we 6nd in the Salem (Ala.) reporter
To our friends who arc supporting Mr.. Breedn-
ridge, We put the following questions;
Is John Q. BFecklnrdge siass-Aotdeyp
Did he ever oagR sLavsf
Does he rot have white sepssts In bis family en-.
tirely2
Does be not aR his farm sOitA vhss AiSsiwSs aIio-
gefhsrI
Gentleman who are ooutlnuAIy talking Aboqt Mr.
Bell being nns0upd will plesse look towards xr
Breckinndge post themselves, and anEwsr the fore
going questions at their sarlles. convenience.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
Prom the HOpkinsvills sOutbsrusr.
A NEW WORK.

Mr.. CHAaLEs L. THOMAS, Of ofClarksville, Tennessee
will publish on the l4th Of August next volume
Of taics, entitled "The Young C6ionek" and other
Noyeletts written by r. w. THOMAS, the able Editor
of the Clarksville Chronicle.
The volume will contain nearly Eve hundred
paees and will be printed 6ne, white paper, and
elegant clear type, and bound IN good style.
The price Of tho book has been liked at One Dol
lar and Twenty Ave Cents seat by mail Prs,paid
70 any part Of the United Staies
We assure the lovers Of agreeable hetion, thAs
they win find in Mr.. TaoNAs volume an entertain
meat Of no ordinary attraction
The tales are all imbued with pure and sleva-
ted Tpidt. which viii amuss and instruct without
loorapting or snervsting. Some OF his characters
are complete models, and all his novels am charAe-
terized BY beauty, vigoF, and ittrae,ivensos send
10 Mr.. CHARLES L. THOMAS. e7s,ksNizia Tenn,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

Do not believe one-half you hear but mako sure
you believe all you say.
REAsos.-A Golden chain that unites heaven and
earth.
A RIcH MAS--He that has but little and wants no
more.
A PooA MAS.--He that has abundance and Is no,
satisfied.
He is the best accountant who can count up cor
rectly, the sum Of his own errors
does he take IL to?
To get upa "COnhict Of Ages" ask two rival beau
ties how old they are.
Don't carry handkerchief In your reastpockef.
II you do, says Punch, You take wiper 70 your
bosom.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

DOUGLAS AsD HALLsr.-The Boston correspond
ent Of the New York Tribune gives what purports
TO be the substance Of the conversation between
Hallet aud Douglas, and as this correspondent is
known to be genuine "Pau Pry," Il Is not improb-
able that he has got the matter nearly correct. He
say that Mr.. Halet remarked, among other things
that the party would be reunited by andby "Never"
was Mr. Douglass emphatic reply. "If you voted
against me on principle. being for intervention, We
cannot act together; II you voted against me out Of
personal hatred, know very well how 70 act TO-
ward you" This the Traveller says was parity near
y the language used.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

Hon. Andrew Ewing has declined the position
rendered him as Blecor for the Eighth Congressional
district for Breckinridge and Lane. For the sake
of the democracy we would urge, had we anything
to do with it, the placing in the very best speaker
they have in their ranks. JNo FonD HOUSE is the
standard bearer for Bell and Bverett. Our opinion
is that he will "clean him cut" anyhow, no matter
who he may bs or whore he 'cums from. m."-La-
grange Monitsy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

BeA- Great excitement exists at Occoquan, Virgin.
Ia, near Alexandria, in consequences of the Repub-
licans raising banner bearing the names of Lin
Glen and Hamn. The citizens have attempted to
demolishit The Republicans resisted, and Dispatch
ed messengers to Aeighboring towns for arms and
ammunition. Governor Letcher ordered General
Hstton to call out his troops but the General pre-
fered resgning his commission.
At last accounts 1t expected that the military
Of Alexandria would be called out. occoqusn COM
tains 800 Republicans and the residence Of Mr..
Underwood, the ostracized Republican.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

RALrioH, N. c. Aug. 4
The annual State election came on yesterday.
The following Is the vote In this City, For Gov.
Ellis, Democrat 1873; Poo, Opposition, 5as. B,sss
Senator-Thompson, Democrat, i7e; Biedsoe Op-
positios, e57. 0facal returns from nine precincts
indicate that the Opposition have carried the coun-
y. which has heretofore been largely Democratic.
In Wilmington (returns nearly Officially Ellis gains
81 on hr Buchanans vote. Seven precincts In
the town Of New Hanover give Pool 81 more than
VI. Fillmore received. The town s not counted
close. The Democratic Legislative ticket 10 elected.
PrrKRsBvre, Aug. 8.
Election returns come In slowly.
Waite county has gone Opposition, which Eavs
Ellis in 1888 majority Of ssl.
The vote Of New Hanover is close the Democrat.
ic ticket however, II is thought, is elected.
Ellis's majority there in 1858 was zoos.
In Wayne Ellis loses ia compared with 1858.
Lenoiie county gives Ellis reduced majority.
In Craven county Ellis holds his own.
Northampton, Halifax, and Edgecombe counties
are Democratic.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
For the Chronicle.
Wave of Memory.

ny EDNA CORA.
on from the ocean Of the pas,
The waters glide along
hush the beating of my heart
To list to memorys song.
And every ripple of its sea
Brings back a look or tone
A voice of lov'd ones far away.
OF all calId my own.
A little star that dwells above
In all its beauty now,
Brings back unto my memory dear,
A loving friends fair brow.
How of beneath its light we stray'j--
How Oft at esen-tide,
As hand in hand we rov'd around
The scenery far and wide.
But hush my. heart IT seeketh now,
The happy past again
Obi memory hush thy lovely song,
Its wailing gives me pain.
For tho on earth we may no more
With them our paths pursue
We know that we will meet on high
The faithful and the true.
loSTdoMERY County, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

VorE As They PLEAsE.-At the Breckinridge and
Lane ratification meeting held in Washington on
Monday evening last the President Of the United
States said, that neither Brecknridge nor Douglas
got regular two thirds nominationhsnes any DEM
oerdt tcds at liberty to vote for ether as he preferred"
And yet the old hypocrite is removing from Of
fee every man who don't please to vote a. be die
tAtes- Vicksbtrg Wing
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

The DIsuSIoS GAME.-The Charleston Mercury
is calling attention TO the character Of the next Log
slAture OF South Carolina urging the selection Of
certain class of men. The thing has interest be-
cause it is understood here that the disunion game
is TO commence in South CaroinA and Mississippi
spectively insrueting their Senators and RepTesen-
tatives not to assemble in Congress at Washington
in case Lincoln should be inaugurAted. Warrington
Correspondent NeD York TTibuns.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

A DEscRPTIvE Cur-The Madison (Pa.l Courier
has . curious cut entitled Democracy" II repre-
sents big rooster cut crosswise through the mid
die, with the names Douglas and johnson at the
birds head and Breckinridge and Lane at its tail.
Upon the space between the fowls severed halves
We have the words "Irepressibe Niger"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

friends who are so family supporting the candi-
dates of the Yancey bolters to the following circu-
lar
COLUMBUS o., Saturday July 81, 1860.
any DEAR Sin: A movement, as you are aware
has been inaugurated here IN favor Of Breckenridge
and Lane. The vital principles of our National
Democratic party are at stake in the coming con-
test You know that political canvass cannot be
successfully carried on without funds. Great num-
bers of documents must be circulated, and great
variety ofexpenses incurred which will readily sug-
gest themselves to the reason of all.
"The central committee, under the direction Of
the meeting which appointed II, have had the duty
imposed upon it of reminding you that all who are
occupying official positions are expected to contri-
butte to the expenses Of the campaign II is hoped,
therefore, that you will respond promptly to this
notice. and that you will not regard the sum OF
Fifty Dollars too much for you to advance.
"Please direct your remittance to Thomas Spar
row. of this city, Treasurer.
JNO. DAWSON,
Chairman of State Ex. Committee.
WM. A. NELL,
Secretary.
! If YOU have not already received notice Of as
sessment be prepared for III and when you do re-
ceive it. we advise you TO accede 10 its moderate do
mauds il you desire to continue in the receipt OF
your monthly pittahce. In the language of the cir
cular, all who accupying official positions are
expected TO contribute TO the expenses of the cam
Ipaign." The writer might have added, without
doing violence to the truth, that you are not only
expected, but commanded TO yield ready obedience
to this demand. Any failure Of compliance will b,
followed by your peremptory dismissal. The Pre-
sident in his speech at the White House, did no
say that Judge Douglas wns not the regular nomi
nee Of the Democratic party but he gave the EN-
poyees of the government to understand that
they did not vote for Breckenridge aud h,ne, th
nominees Of the disunionstsa and the Yaneey bolters
| he would turn them all out OF Office w hop
that these official gentlemen will profit by the in
ference which the President left them 70 draw upo
the occasion Of their recent serenade.
Mr.. Dawson is the Postmaster at Columbus ]
: Ohio
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

Mr.. Yancy proclaims that the pen is already nibb-
ed which is 70 write the story Of another Revolu-
ton Tis likely that the rope Is already twist
ID which is to be knotted under the left ea Of those
who shall attempt N create the Revolution.4-P Pst
riot
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

Nature never did betray the soul that loved her,
and nature tells men and women to marry. Just
as he comes to independence and mans estates-iust
the crisis Of his being when It Is 10 be wheth-
er he decides with the good and the great the true
or whether he sinks and be lost forever-matrimo-
ny gives him ballast aud right impulse.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

Senator Rust Of Arkansas and Miles Taylor, Of
Louisiana, are members Of the Douglas Executive
Committee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
WANTED.

A SITUATION, by an active business man, In a
hrst class establishment either Salesman Book
keeper, and one that can render himself useful in
uost any capacity. RefsrSsoe given. Enquire At
this Office.
July 81 lsSo-Aw'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
From the Washington States and Union
Office.holders Must Pay Up.

We invite the attention of our ofice-holding
friends, who are so family supporting the candi-
dates of the Yancey boilers, to the following crcu-
lar.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
Letter from a Son of Henry Clay.

MONTGOMERY County, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-09
City chOOl
LIST OF TEACHERS AND THEIR
L0CATF0N.

No. !. Edwin Davenport Senior Nals sohod, corner Of
WashinEton and High streets.
No. ? Mrs Annie D. Hsas, Senior Female sohoOl
No. !. NJ. Cornelius smith, Junior Male sohOsl,
Main street, near Overt0n-
No. & NJ. A. J. Hale. Jrnior Male School. corner Of
WuhinEion and High streets.
No. s. D. a.. sanders, Junior kaie School, Liden
street. q few do8rs west % the bzyUu.
No 6. Mr.. P, ?. EeGehee, Junior Female school,
Hernand0 street. near Vance.
No. 7. Ms Il. Blsek, Junio- Female school, Prone
made street, uesr Market.
No. s. Miss Abbie Alexander, Primary Female school,
Promeuade street near Market.
No. !. Ms b. Hampions Primary Rcmke SchooL
Promenade street, near market.
No TO- Mss MI. Rudisin. Primary Female School,
Promensde street, nezr Market.
No. ~. Mrs.. +. l. Richards Primary Femais School.
corner Of Washington md Orlesus streets.
No. u. Ms. P. Haskell. Primary Female Sahooi Her
naudo street, near Vance.
Ne. u Nm A. c. Gibson, Primary Fsmsls School,
Court street.
No. L. MissN A. c. Tobey, Primary Female school,
Orleans street. between Washingtol and
Nc. IS. Mss R. p. T.nosy. Primary Male School.
Linden street, a few doors west of hsyon.
No. IS. nissE. c. Tsncey, Primary Male Sahooi, Lin
den street, few doors west % bayou
No IT. sssh :. C~reishton, Primary Male School,
Linden street, Es Above.
No. IS HH Z Smith. Pr mary Male school, Main
street. near Overton.
No - Mss = Rudisil, Primary Male School, Main
street, near Overton.
No. -. M 3. 7 ssundsrs Primary Male School,
Main street. near Overtsn.
No q. Ms J. c BryaH. Primary Female School cor
ner q Elliott and Echols streets.
Ne. - kiss guiia q walsh, Primary Female Schuoi,
Wernand0 street. near Vance.
No p. Miss A. &. Renielhlser. Prmary Male Sohool
cmsr a Wsshiugton and High streets.
n n. The Schools viii Be opened on M0uday. he
ioh inst Tie once q the Superintendent i % Union
street, q few doors east o MsinI Pupils viii Be admit-
ted every day this -eek, between TIE hours o. A. D..
and y n After this week they will be admitted every
moruiu- between s an1e A. n, except Saturday. until
further notified. School houns from A. x. until -
p. NJ. with suitable recesses
srus-sf LEROY POPE superiu.enssBt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-09
Commnn Law Cnurf

I'm klizhf end J Wei Attachment ull-rFs-
Eicha-1a1. rre r-u OF Nc l1els ari1u. debt sss5-
Eartl g. O. We fz f-u s-atHrr S-sfr.
Eau-rI s. T81rlre.
ussuseu the ast JUS terra Of uc Law SIDE
l. 81 Gc Calul- Lev and Chau-eV C1-rt uf tlr city
RI Hel Do appeared o. lr rH-r that lefFllsut
e n-uEed-ut1 rf the STATE cf rHu1rEHc. d IVES.
HeretlrF- rr-sral Or ne ulur that ulnl-EG1u be maze
i-- weEE lEcir III the Eeu-I Daily Appeal.
relLrElg aTfeulaut t1 Epnear e. HT before the nest
Fer-u-rg term d aid CONT 0aumslll- on the second
hsu-aF 81 EesrglrT- ieil.aul u.eai-ausEeT 1r iHuur D.
rlalr-Lf 7rigu Dr. thls hehslfs or Judgment by default
ui De- entered E-stn1t uem=HwfeEA S.
HAECUS J. WRIGHT. Cerk.
Hy Al WHEELER Deputy Cerk-
Arralrs HuuE a eUr sr1rurys for EiH--f-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-09
Common Law court.

Eda-rc5fslt ausalmeu
g. A.. EcEu-tt E1l MIS- (fr ~deh'-ssl2-16.
Auuz = C1silr
A 7 ths JAY tenn IsEg. u The Law SIDE q tho Cam.
u ma Law end Chzu1tr7 Calr 81 tie urr % Men,
1tlE, o. a1ea--s TONE c-1rl thzttEe l~zf1ulluis in oil
niuse were ncu-rcsadert. % Mc STATE g Teuueasre. n
TE therefore, ordered that pubica-1a be made flui
HseEs sue1sairely Be- ne Memphis Daily Appeal. regui-,
me ~ lsisulzui o. auTezr az ftc nest Perjury terl.
ISL % HI- olurt cUlmeurlr- on hc Second M1utzTa
FEtruzrF bertrand plead answer ar Geuur t1 rlziut q
a-leu 1- iu--neHt. ty 1rfaut vlI De- entered szsin1i
ttsm-t reels. ss-10.1
WfFFrS ]. WRIGHT. Clerk.
o. A. J. WHEELER. Derufr CIFrE.
g. ~ Hr1aE end smsIN F1uie. ar1rnfy- Cor plain
Hf a~1gLw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-09

CAUrIoxi-Tne policemen Of our city can
not now Be too vigiIant IN keeping their eyes
op.n to The movements and maneuvsrs Of the
slave population in Memphis. Rumors Of in
surrectiouary emsufes have already come to us
from he States Of Texas, Alabama and Geor-
gis. The Mississippi papers, too, are calling
upon the people to be wstehful and adopt q
s~,rictsr system Of rerime over their slaves.
The Pamela Sta-, in allusion to this matter
says: . Drunken negroes may be seen At a.
most every meeting, and are quite plentiful
upon The highways on Sundays This is a &C.
rious matter and, in view Of the awful scenes
Occurring in Texas, re cannot be too careful.
We do not know how soon a similar spirit may
manifest itself among rs and, az an ounce Of
preventive is better than a pound Of cure, we
would suggest that an our planters make a be-
ginning BY stopping their negroes from attend
ing meetings around through this country, and
provide religious services for them on thelr
plantations. Force from an drunken negroes
where they got their liquor, and in many other
WAYS We could mention, let each one DO what
be car for he general welfare and safety.r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-09
COMMON Ian Courf.

Sen Feuau and J. 81
FeuHr. fm rrFeu.Hl HCs Afts5r1rls or DEBT, $500,
r |ul rH Dents
81. B. Een LaalF ruarrs.
The Is- -lIE term iso. 20 ra LaT .Ie ~ The
y CuuHr Lr a1 Cllurew CHlrt rr tie city a
EsmHlis- o. 7lI-a--l f8 zoo c-rrt that defendants are
u1u-rasf1- g fhr state "a Isuue-ee. o. W..
fleref rrtarei Get rH1n-aur hr uaIs ta-- verEs
81 su1ess iu ne Keu-f- Daily Auresf. requires
o. lcleullH HH arrclr all ue1i. ausTrT ar teuur 90
aaf sut. m tarare ore urrl Feb-ua-r term of fll.
ocarf. euueuHu-w nr a0nf Hau1HT 70 -ast multh.
ISL. ~ erf fT irfE-f IU Do tssFn ou * n1rl
rsIc~r-e @ s.
WhECTr7 .. WRIGHT. CLERK
d. t-T- WnEEEEE Ds-uiy Clfrz
H b. a. o. E-rfea. sfin rrrE fr al-F-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-09
voice

kus-tnrst dsbi-se0a.
SAM KuirtL ArrF Euirht
pol Annie CzsssLy-
Is rtis cause t sppesrrd b. he law af ne Con-
mon Law aul Clrn1erT G urf ~ fa city q Meu-
ptiE. June f=rr. IS o. fhtt ne fefsrfsnts we're mn
0eslaeHE 81 DE STATE uf Te1ursae- Or Wa. therefore.
ordered fuzt pl3IicafI1- 10 made s-al-lal- % law. re-
curing tef71-art 81 peas s--uer w dauur 20 the
suit hr1-gt- ggsl-t naz BE- ~ before ne q end Ndn-
day ll Feb-ErT next I7sf. or Hle same VII be taken
% conferred rr sei fH- uea-lT- 9u on uarte evidence.
-reEsl e. HhECTs p Wight. CerE-
ErA- WuEFLEE. Dsprty Clerk
q WHHa-a .HaH-aHr -HHnrw G-HEHm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-09
No Cure No ParI

The MISSISSIPPI DIARRHEA CORDIAL--mis in
valuable soothing and healing medicine for the st1nacl
sud Bowels vas first i~ntroiuced % the public sbout ter
years aso, b. ~ present proprietors, vbo put IL Up in
small way Ct their ola stand, No. q Fuuf Res, Men,
phis. Tennessee. It's wunderful effects 10 curing al
Bowel Csupairts, such As Dyseu'ery, Cols ChoIsrl
Morbus and DiErrhea. wsether acute o. chronic. soou
Won for 10 general favor. and without the aid % pumng
and certificates it has sraanaIy ua1s be- ovn way snd
tod its oun story, until nov, when The demand for 10 ..
truly ust5nishins. ne sale is immense and Constantly
Increasing. vhish Is suaoient to stamp Il IS he remedy
for This clss q diseases.
whsn a "~vsiuasie meeical discovery" BY its ovn
works. aooompIishes what the Mississippi Dizuhss
Cordial has done, and that. too. without ne aid o. news
paper reoummeudatous generally resorted %, it is time
for The public generally to DO away win every preiu-
dice and keen II alEuys on hand. and our word, they viii
be saved q vast amoult o. pain and expense. and death
Itself iu mary instances prevented
We refer you 70 the following gentlemen, merchants,
physicians and others, Who have used ard sold hi. in
comparable remedy. It is pron5uncsd By them q sure
and never-hline cure for Diarrhsa. Euz. Dyssntsry,
Collie, Cholera Norbus, and all diseases Of the stomach
~ Bowels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-09-09
Common Law Court.

? r. EufrlaE- ahuH- reslraut Attach
tuelf Tor aebi-s2s
3 MaEulr5I su1 A. J. Cassidy b60.
is Hl cause 90 ~aupesrei fH IRE law eide % the Con
d Ec Raw and Chsu-ey Court 90 re city % Men
rhis. e. is T1lF term fsSn. 20 The oouu ust fhc DE-
fFufaus were u1n-rGalleak of The Slate % tennessee
ff us theref1rs ordered thaf -hlaaau1 be made fau
w==ks Eure-IreT IN ne MFu9Lls Daily Apreal. r.
gulrl-g lefeuts1t f1 au1eaT or 0I before ssif o1ur'
Hhese1l1 N1lE- b gsuzsrF ueKt. 1851. zli defend n
suif lr1u-1t sgziue then. urtudEmeu- b. default VIZ
te ts1eu against ueu an e. lcrfe evidence.
KEf , WRIGHT. CLERK.
Dr. A. FHEELER. Deprtv CLERK
p W lrpE sll smau y Faute arfTs for plaiutif