davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

some IAIL TO OUR PUsS.-Cnder the new army
regulation giving soldiers twenty ounces of -four
per diem, our army of 100000 men will con :
sune during the year 9l2, 500 barrels of -four
say in round numbers, 900 900 barrels
During the last twelve months, Great Britain
or Joho Bull, the biz and fat cotton glutton,
las taken from US - mud-siis " 800 900 bar
re'~ OF flour At the regular family allow
anee OF pound OF bread to person, this -four
would feed 100000 people while cotton,
aceoFlin9 70 tho largest estimates Of Dixie
leeds only 100000 British people. Every
n'N and then, when jvany Ball gets real hun
;7J' t's Will b'5n 70 ;A:al; tia: tb.re is come
,ail TO or yugs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
Caucus ,

The Freemcn of the town of Moretown who are in fs-
gle to put down Rebellion and suppress Treason and to
maintain tie honor and dignity of the Nation who sre in
favor OF exercising vigorously all the
nand to bring about due observance Of and
10 the Laws who are opposed to compromising with armed
traitors and who have sympathy whatever Reb
els or Rebellion and who desiyious Of la adng dowr
TO posterity the glory Of Country untarnisned
the perpetuity of civil and religious institutions per
mahenty secured, are requested to at the TowE
mouse, on Tuesday The 18th inst O'Clock P N Toy
the purpose of nominating candidate to be supported
oy our sufrages the first Tuesday of September 2ey
10 represent US in the General Assembly Of this State for
the year ens2ing md also arrange ticket Of
for Justices of the Peace to elected according t
PtR ORDER OF Town CcNNIrTEE
Moretown. August l9th 1861
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

IAPERrEcT-the Committee appointed by the
Grand Cuion Demonstration here on the Dist
1t is now composed OF Rev. John Wheeler of
Burlington, Hon. Lucius s. Peck of MONTPELIER.
and Hon, Isaac P. Rcdield Of Boston, Mass.
lnasmuch as the Convention didn't see fit to
limit itself to Vermont in the selection, and age
not having been regarded as an objection, the
Committee might have been enlarged, its labors
l'ghtened by being divided, and its efficiency
not at all impaired, by adding James Buchanan
Martin Van Buren,, and Roger B. fancy. And
might not Mr.. Redfelds letter TO the Church.
ma" $ Magazine answer for the address,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

tHoN Missouri The .3w* s.}l e}nu194s
i,js1ly Interesting ron la5s great battlefield.
Gen p.l2s Aaa u.-ls a4 oa.i.l report Of Lis
part - he great 'at:,e near Springfield. lie
reports tn ru@6.. u Missouri troops engaged
"a: 522I, and hs los l5j killed, and 5I7
"oande], Many offers ara among the killed.
IL makes TO mention Ct NcCa!lVch's forces as
in the battle.
The 1e5ei army were preparing to make IN
attack on Lyon the night previous but were
p.e7ented by darkness and severe storm.
The correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat
reports on the authority OF Federal officer
escaped from the rebels, that McCulloch was
wounded, and died at Springfield the morning
alter the battle, and that his body has been
sent South. The rebels had received large re-
Inducements since the battle, and were making
Preparations for an attack on jefferson CITY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
!ssoiuti9a2 Passed ~ 1',3 C9sr,,.:,., ~
81. Dr.

-,ssoi0ti3,3 Passed ~ tn C9.79,.::3a q.
tn 21et.
The C5me.it..r on resalati97s mad, AZ, RI,
l35"!n@ rep5r3, y lion Stephen Taom4s !.
chal.~au.
WHrHrAs, Tie people # v.rm n, are. ana
ever, have been, uaa.;ef2hly devoted 70 the
Pres -ITa,l1a Vi tao Union. For tl;4. the
blood oi Aee gtllut syus flowed fr..lv q.
Bann!ng;on lons he!oe- h:r admission 70 TIE
FANNY oi States. u this She is ready nov,
- o1tr ~ her all q money and Of men. t.
save from destruction The Jas. hope Of free
Governments; on earth Tier -i,,rc
HeSo'teG, That pending The bloody ordeal.
tarongh which our beloved country is nov mas
sing, Nermonters will meet and act as fellow cit
Nens ever. as partizans never, until peace is re-
stored In all tur borders That ia this Nation
al emergency the Union men of the State
oanishlng all feelings OF passion OF resentment.
VIII recoilect only their duty to the whole coun
Try That this war should not be waged in an '
spin. OF oppression, nor for any purpose of con
guest OF suolugatlon, nor purpose OF overthrow
ing or interfering with the rights or esta blisbed
institutions OF the States, but to defend ami
maintain the supremacy Of the Constitution md
TO preserve. the Union, with all the dignity
equality and rights of the several States un;yn
pared, and that as soon as these objects arc
accomplished the war ought to cease.
Resoiced. That the following named ,en,la.
man be appointed and requested to prepare for
publication and report at the next meeting of
this Convention, an Address to the Peonle If
Vermont, viz Rev. John Wheeler, Of Burling.
ton Hon. Isaac F. Redfeld, of Windsor
Hon. Lucius B. Peek, of Montpelier.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

RECRUITING OFFICE AT PLAINrIELD.-H. A
PUTNAM Of East Montpelier, at the request OIL
Gov. Fairbanks, is acting as assistant recruiting
officer with an office at the Union Store in Plain
field, where men can enlist for the war against
treason Mr.. Putnam is acting in connection
with Dr.. Templcton OF Barre. The country is
in peril. Rebels are ezultant WASHINGTON is
menaced. VIII volunteers wait till the danger
is more Imminent! Vermont has low loss ian
1900 effective men In tie fCl Can She send
no more? VIVA. shall! oar unsv q Be?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
Barre Academy.

j'hE FALL. TERN begins on thursday August .att
ne prescribed Course Of Study and a Board Of
Petlehced Teachers afford Barre Academy erceest
or business. "
|. n CAMP, A. NJ, Teacher of Vocal Mssie
OH ~ ihACHER, A b Assistant Principal
p }. S. SPAuLDING, PripciV&I-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
W ashingtOn considered safe.
johnston has not crossed the Pc
tomac.
Trouble between Mexico, England
aAd France.

NAsHINCToN, August %
From information believed to be reliable tho
statement tia: Cen. Johnston has occupied IIar.
Per Sterry. and crossedt:e Potomac is believed "a
be 'Als4. The feeling Q: security r.rvadss OF,
o',''e community. both ii social and fas;ers.
relations. The reports, therefore. tia. o,.r a.
}z-'!s are paHio stricken, and i. u. wy.ae,, and
children fleeing from oug city arc positively
untrue. Some approximations existed s.ysr1l
GAYS aso, 5-. tins was soon quoted Nv the
measures OF the Administration to guard against
all possible contingencies.
~ NEW YORK, August %.
The TINES Mexican correspondent reports =
suspension Of diplomatic relations betv.o,,
hosland and France and that Country. the reason
assigned beng the passage of in act by the Mex
iean congress, suspending for time the nav.
-H'ns u Tie installments due on bonds held hv
creditors abroad, 1t is believed that this il .
mere CLOAK to the design for the destruction Of
the constitutional Government. and the s..ah;.h
ne. nen' OF prOtec'orase. 1t is supposed that
'"V "e' press condition of the country has given
'oluneSs 70 these proceedings.
The American Minister, Mr.. Coru;,
ns IN iAvor IN Mexico. The right of way has
'een granted for the passage of United S,..a
oid'eFs over Mexican territory.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
WASHINGTON co. GRAMMAR SCHOOL

IIf ram Term, under the charge OF n. n. GORHAA
\, frinclpa assisted by Mrs. GoRHlN will com menes
Monday, Sept I'd. The
MONTPELIER UNION SCHOOL.
will be cpered at the same time. These s.hool. hurast
ton. III " '''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

The Freemen Of the of Berlin hereby requested
TO meet at the School house, in Bel.in. the Arch
Bridge, Tuesday the eth day of August next O'clock
P NJ for the purpose of nom mating candidate repre-
sent said town in the Iext General semby and Is
make Hp list Of Justices of the Peace to b. sup
ported by the freemen the coming September election
By ORDER OF Town CONN.,
EBerlin, Aug. 81 lS6l
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

The Ransom Guards parade to-day, 1.-THE e2d)
and viii give Military and Civic Ball on
Wednesday evening of next week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET u RENEW OUR
TRUST MOD IND 90 FORWARD WITHOUT TER
AED WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

Your Country has made an urgeot cal tor
your services. Two Regiments Of Volunteers
are to be raised in Vermont All those brave
men desirons of joining their ranks. can now
enlist at Roxbury, W., where a Recruiting
Office will be open from date aug. 20th) fti
the purpose of raising and organizing Compa-
ny. None need apply over As Or under Is, Q,
with any physical in6rmity. AS ever before.
let Eermoners now respond to this call from
your Country. D. B. DAVENPORT,
Recruiting Officer
Roxbury, Aug 20, 1861
j. c. FLANDERS, Deputy Recruiting Officer
Head quarters at Bu-nhams Hotel. Montr,sTio,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

fhe democratic County Convention in Frank
'4e have nominated what appears to be party
-taeket
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

DR.. A. q. Dana, of Brandon, died a, his res
d nee Tuesday morning last.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

ORANGE COUNTY.
z z2s45 Z. H HFaAS. Senators.
L. HINCKLEY, i1,tras
Z. l. TRACY, Judges
Z, FARNHsM, 1r, States Attorney
T. GEORGE, Sheriff.
N NJ. AVERY. Hi n Bailiff
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
P. c. JONES, Randolph District.
ALEXANDER H. GILMORE, Bradford District
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
Notice.

aefeas, my wife, Lydia Elmer, has LEFT my bed ans
paIu, without any COED cause, l hereby forbid all
penons NARROWING or trusting her on my account ass
a. not pay any debts Of her ssntractlpE
0rause. August IL, 1851. 6.v,p E,xFs
fvss
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
County Nominations.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
{. W. WILLARD
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
s 99XR' eA kFEfoJ Judges.
TIMOTHY r. MERRILL Judge of Probate.
H. W. HEATON, States Attorney.
j II ORCUTT. Sheriff.
EBEN. W. COkSS, High Baiia
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

LAMoILLE COUNTY.
HON. HENRY ~TOWELL, Senator.
SLOAN GATES,
r. S. PAGE, Eco, Judge Of Probate.
DAVID RANDA. Il, Sheriff.
JOHN !. GLEED, States Attorney.
A. r. BAILEY, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
Volunteers i!

The undersigned, having been appointed r,
cruiting Officer at Barre. would give notice tia;
he will be at his Recruiting Office at the TIVE
Hall TO receive enistments for three years. ur-
less sooner discharged.
Each recruit will be entitled to his pay :.3,4
rations from the time Of enlistment. Those
whose patriotilm prompts them to tie s=gr;.s
OF tn If Country are requested to cal! soon &H.
they will be cordially rocei7ed
". I. TENpLEgJA.
Recruiting ONcer-
Barre VI. Aug. 90. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

CALEDONIA COUNTY
tx T. =. H I,yIRGE'iNE' Senators.
E EzHk e P A 5RKE. Judges.
A. l.. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
GEO. ". CAHO0N. States Attorney.
EMERSON HALL, sheriff.
CHAS. SHIPMAN. Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

ATTENTION, RECRUITS Capt ". 7. Burn
ham, who has returned home on furlough for
his health, has also in charge the business Of re-
crui'ias twenty-five or thirty men for the y
Regiment lie will be found, by any one AK
ious to serve his Country, at Mr.. Burnbam s
in this village for few days. Mr. Marsh and
Mr.. Flanders, who are also acting as assistant
recruiting officers in this town, are ready at all
times to attend to their duties. And in view of
the Governors last proclamation, making an
earnest call on Vermont to respond to the crv OF
the National Government for help, we hope the
State will remember her proud history, her
daring and her set-denial in the past peris of
the Country, and now hold back Ter sons not a
moment from The defence of the old flag Every
thing that as Vermontcrs we hold dear is now
assailed by traitors in arms, and nothing but
our own right arms can give Us the victory. In
the name of the Great deborah and Republican
Government let the sons of Vermont rally to
the support Of the starry ensign of Frsedom
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22

The Convention of the 21st.

Weshoud make no further allusion to the Con-
vention Wednesday, were it not that our report
gave no idea of the afternoons proceedings, ex-
cept The nomination, and we wish to give the
public information Of what was done through
out the day.
The early part Of the afternoon was taken up
bya rambling and somewhat fruitless discussion.
Mr.. Fisk Of North6eld demonstrated to his
own evident satisfaction that the best way to
get out of the war was by compromise. Mr..
Sherman Of Barre was for fighting the thing
through. D. Tarbell, Jr., of Sandusky in
dulged the opinion that the North was first to
blame, and the South had a right to steal the
forts, arsenals mints, &c. 1t is due to the Con-
vention to say that neither Fisk nor Talbell
made themselves acceptable to the great MAORI
ty of those present Hon. 0. II. Smith of
Montpelier made a patriotic war speech, full of
fight. At this point, Hon. Stephen Thomas of
Fairlce was compelled by repeated calls to take
the stand, and made thoroughly patriotic and
eloquent speech of some length.
The resolutions speak for themselves If
they mean that the WAR should not be prosecu-
tel until traitors arc conquered and subugated, ,
We can't say that we agree with them. And
We can't quite understand why the Convention
should have been so exceedingly careful to cast
an anchor to windward, and make thus early
declaration of their opinions respecting the
proper time to stop this war 1t would be a
thousand times better policy just now to devise
ways and means TO prosecute the war vigorous
y, than to spend time in Conventions to say
when it shall stop. However, when we get the
Address which the Convention provided for. We
shall dou btless have a map of our journey.
through the wilderness of treason, into the
promised land We hope so. In the mean
time the State can't do better than to take
short respite from this muddle of Conventions
and set about the business of answering the
call of the National and State Governments to
NEE. the peril of the Country. We've prob
ably had the last State Convention this year
at least We hope so-and now let US drop poi
tics and try and save the Country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-19

Oh. WAREER.-We take pleasure in chTon
telling toe success Of this gentleman in th
speciality be has chosen since bis location il
this city. Hundreds OF our citizens, gentle
men Of the highest responsibility and standing
have voluntarily given their testimony in Bit
favor as a skillful practitioner In those dis
eases which pertain to the human foot. Tb,
apparently triaing, but really important, de
rsngsmsnts Of this portion of the system
arising from csrelessness, or, perhaps, from
torturing the feet into compass unnatursIly
contracted, give rise to much Inconvenience,
and cause a vast deal Of suffering.
COrns, bunions and all excrescsnces, are
skillfully and Psrmsntly ersdicated by Dr..
Warner. By a simple and ingenious process,
be also arrests Inc exceedingly painful effects
produced By nails growing into the flesh, and
the sufferer who submits to bis operations need
entertain no fears as to the Psrmsneney Of the
remedy.
We are pleased to learn, also, that, having
gained the confidence Of our citizens, DR.. War
ner has determined to locate here permanently,
and devote bic time and attention to the prae-
tice Of this peculiar and very important branch
Of science. This course upon his part will
greatly convenience the public, and preclude
the liability OF our peoples being humbuggsd
by travelling quacks, who know d. nothing Of
the arrangements which they profess to treat,
and whose sole end is gained when they
pocket an sxOrbitant fee from the dupsd
patient. DR.. Warner can be consulted at his
rooms mo. 800 Main street, at all hours,
and when desired win attend upon ladies at
their residences. We recommend him to al
those who require the services Of a chiropodlst,
as a skillful operator AID 4 gentleman entitled
10 the respect and confidence Of the public.
the advertisement Of DR.. Warner this
morning. It contains references Of bis skill
from 8 number Of our ~best-knowR citizens, who
never give praise unless it is fully due.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-19

ALDERMAKIc ExPULsIoE.-At the special
meeting Of the city %eoun-iI, on Friday night,
according to the official report, "a quorum be-
ing announced, the chairman took bis seat and
called the board to order, when the mayor ex-
planned the object Of the meeting to be for the
investigation Of charges Of immoral conduct
preferred against Alderman P. T. O'Mahoney,
Of the First ward. The opinion Of the city
attorney was asked in relation to The matter,
who decided that The board could not, in its
legislative capacity, take eOgRizsnes Of any
such acts as was understood to have been
charged against the alderman from the First
ward" Against the opiaioR of the city attor-
nsy We cite the authority Of the city charter,
Art. III, Sec. 3 'eThe Board nay determins
the rules Of its proceedings, fine it's members
for absence CT disorderly behavior and with
the concurrence OF two-thirds Of the members
elect, may erpel a member" We presume the
latter words must be construed to mean 0msy
sxpsl a member for cause and the whole SEN
tence evidently leaves the board the Judge Of
what constitutes a cause sufficient fer szpul-
aion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-19

BURGLARS ARREsrED.-on Sunday evening
officers KlinE and Dyer returned from Louis.
vile in company With Captain Moore Of thai
city, having in custody Harvey H. MeManus,
Of Louisville, and Alice Long, alias Mcdonald.
alias McManus, also Of that city, who wsl
born D d.formeFly resided near Frankfort, KY.
She is stated to be about twenty years Of age
and very good looking. Some Of the property
taken at the barglaries in this city was reeoy-
cred. There were goods belonging to Mr.
Simon, and 10 Messrs. Muir, stebbins & Pullsn;
dry goOes owned BY Mr.. Prayer, who has a
dry goods and clothing store Oh Main between
Washington and Adams and rasors, pocket
Knives and table cutlery, stolen from Mr.. A
]. White.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-19
Clark & FUEler's
o OIL.


sole PEoDrio4o-a
llEAs Hestachs. Earl-hs, Io0ttacta. IN mras min
lesl ~Eheuua-ism, Censhs. EaursI-ia. coda ~
.P-eas bf1ucAltiss Dgsreuua Cslc. Cfaune. r171u-f
1L-He serainA Chappct Handss PIca UcGr. Btar-
ma blal1nss C1-Bz, Frosted Feet. Daasreas Of
Sores : re Breast Sore NIPPLES. Gcsfd Heal Rag-
sa11' lettsr, Snake Bites, SPIDER Bits. DIS BITES ri
an b1rnH. u cures Scrutcnes ar harspa- SIRE E-sr ~
a9raes, opra1n1, STiunsy. Poll Evil. rlstuia. fsIf1r arH
alrhss Call, fresh Wounas cr Sgslinrs art b. He
oeat sncFu remedy 20 apply 70 teader-oot=l h1ars fr-u
beast.
Noone medicine csu cure ia ID easaE. s-tv can sbs-
mefs real proof Of tie virtue % Am5rlziaI OIL n ia
bong bought than can Be -pr5dleeI Er az cher nst-
We DO net assert a eure aT every mlz1y uhcs tie
amman family are subject. but What We proclaim ~ can
q aas4Flua preDaralaus asd a0d threcEEalr ne 81u1
Am eoutl-Eta D al soof d-uEzists all -srsral deal
sra. The south nay be iuatly pr1ud hat Dr. ClarE. 3
native tsnnsasssan, aIsE m1ch labor ang rssslrch. Ms
produeed = really worthy msdicins, vhls 1 bond 10
drive out much q the worthless zpousd ussh VIA
Ehich the country is fooled.
Please call a. cur sHcs. where We uT f,rs u-.,.--s
ID showing letters and Testimonials ts0 ruuer0us % st
t1rth in he torn OF IN aiFe-ifenert. Egue 1f uh.er
cone ron physicians In high Standing ubo are uzlnz 10
LHeE pEacuee as taay state, With uarvclars efscts.
He chaAense ne world % pnrir-e 8 remedy 60 srasty
and etrc-ual iu rs heErilE prcr=rizs
= heaa the evidence o. the virtue OF Cisrk r FrT-
lers Aubuc1si on. eVida1cs 20 autnpufr rrf f---
persons whose Eori anf stanifnz sr8 .rsrroschl6ls
CLARK, GzEsORT 3 CO..
Sole PrO1ri-Uu. EahviTe. Team.
Fef sale D x. C. CATCE 3 SON,
ABB Aemths drusziEH ee2httvlyiE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-19
= 80 NJ
.MarahaPs Sale of Real Eatate

On SATURDAY. q lsrH DAY OF MAROH. I vii
sell 10 the highss bidder, for cash, the followinf
described prupeE9ain the city Of Memphis, levied o. &
SATISFY an execufEh ~ favor IL Clark, v. Roberf
Men, et al, Judgment rendered a. the October term
1890. Of he Federal Coart 81 Jsekson, forfs2 .o55. os and
81 ,05 costs. Sale 81 the trcAde, Union street, withiH
lawful hour, for cash Redemption WaiTed.
Said property Is described Is follows Lying ard be-
ms On The city Of Nemphis and In thst part known a
south Memphis, and being part Of los No. 6, IN hiocl
No 20, ana beginning fer the pErt taerein conveyed II
aEiake on the west side Of Causey 81 eet. two hundred
and thirty feet eigbL inches nsrth Of the intersection Of
The north side Of Vance street with the west side
Of Causey street. and running thence north with the
vest side Of Csusey street f~hirty-tws feet seve iuehss
30 a take; thence veUvardly, At right angle with
CanseT street, 10 The center OF bayou. Gayoso. thence
s~outhSardly With The meAnderings o. said bayou % .
point IN tie senior q said bay on, opposite to ard west
OF ne beginning corner u said lot, and thence in a
straight line 70 the begiunlns on the west side o. O1usey
ltreet.
Il. N~oCLAEAHAE, Ear.hai.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-19
For Children.
Dr.. McLean's Universal Pills,
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT BILTOUsyEgg HEAL

There has never been q eathartc medicine offered
the public hat has UFea sash entire satisfaction
HcLean's Universal Pills.
Being entirely vegatabie, they are perfectly inaocent
and can be takeE BY the nest tender infant; yet prompt
and powerful in removing all bilious secretion, acd cr
impure, fetsd matter from the stomach In fact. they
are the oaly Pills that should be used In malarious dis
triets.
they produce no gri7ing sickness Or pain IN the stom-
sch or bowels, though very EcLivs and searching IN their
operation, promoting healthy s~ecretious o. the liver and
EdueYs- who VAL suffer from BiEousness. Headache
and Foul stcmachs when 20 cheap q remedy can De OBJ
tainedf Keep beu constantly on hand a single dose,
taken IN season, nay prevent hours days and mouths q
sickness. Ask for DIT. J. T.. AcLean's UulverssI Pills.
Take no other. Being coated, they are t~asteless. Prize
suly IS cents per box, and can be sent By mail 10 any
part % The Emitted ststas
J.. II. NcLEAN, Sole Proprietor.
Corner Third and Pins streets, 81. Louis, No..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-19

PosTNAsTER M CoLLEcToE-It lie an
nouneed that The position Of postmaster Of
Memphis has been conferred upon Rolts S.
Sanders, Esq, late Of the BsAsii1 job Office.
Also, that JnO. c. MeAlister, Esq, boarding
house keeper, residing at the northwest tor
nsr Of Main and Bsal streets, whose lady is
said to be connected wit Blair Of Missouri,
is appointed collector Of this port and that
The late iasumbsnt, Henry 7. hubert ESQ.,
was, together with Mr.. MeAlilstsr, an spPli-
cant for the most.