davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
TEE POSITION OF wNLow.

y a ~ EOSAA bON OK ASkS y " n EO W.
The Knoxville Eegister of the 14h has the
following on BrOwnlow, over the query, " Has
be made up his mind?"
BrowDlow said, in an Issue OF his 7ri-F.lihy,
previous 20 the election of June S.h, that il be
bad the alternative presented to him whether
be should 90 to hell or into the Southern Con-
fedlraCy, be would like to have a week to
make mp his mind. Since The 1st Of August,
when Tennessee adopted the Permanent Con-
stitution OF the Confederate States, and made
BTOwnloW a citizen Of the Southern Confede-
racy, be has had faro J7cs6s to make up his
mind. As be has neither bio%R ont bis brains
nor hung himself, we conclude he prefers the
Southern Confederacy to hell Perhaps bis
choice may have been Influenced, eithar by toe
fear Of having to beg hi1 bread from door to
door among bis Union friends, or by the hope
Of reward for tTsachtyy to the people he has
misIed, held out 10 hiB by southern rights gen.
tlemen who believe in conC;!iGtl0B. We have
construed conciliatOn to mean doing right by
the pC0ple-Tespecting their rights, while we
demanded respect for our OWD; bat it seems we
have been mistaken According to the dstini-
tion Of some Of our politicians, cancellation
means, wherever YOU iUd an ignorant and de-
luded man in arms against his own in crest,
aud the interest Of Tenpessee, and Of the
Southern CoEfedeTacy, shoot him 6oJCn; but
wherever YOU find scoundTcl and a hypCcrite
who has mged and deluded these people, buy
him up, and give him the ppoT'Unity and faCil-
ity to 90 more mischief in future If that were
Eossi5le-than be has done in ihe past. IF
there is any reliance TO be placed IN rumoT,
BrognloiO's EaozUiUe TVhig, uader that - some
other name, will hereafter be a southern nights,
anti. secession Journal. We are neither ga
prophet nor the son Of a prophet" but this is
our prediction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18

The Richmond Examiner calls loudly for re-
tallation By our government upon the enemy's
priooners, for the atroclous and inhuman deeds
Of cruelty perpetrated against such Of our
soldiers as have fallen into their hands. 1t
saws:
Do we owe nc debt Of pro ection 10 the
brave men who have been made prisoners Of
war in the peril of The service Of their coun-
try? Docs not their honor touch us-sre not
tue disgrace Of them by prisons and halters,
and the ignominies of the hsngmsn also our
own? Do we owe nothing to patriotic pride
and to the dignity CT our national position,
that we should submit to be treated as mutin-
GUS Sepoys and gallows- birds? Are all these
Just, humane, honorable demands for retaia-
tion to be drowned in the pleadiBgs Of senti-
mental romance and the GTVel Of old women
in epaulets about "cIsims Of humanity ?"
Arc mercy and protection to be spoken only Of
Yankees by shuilljng and snivelling humanita-
rians on the streets CT Richmon !, and not of
our own brave ard beloved prisoners? Out
upon such impostures A dafy-stern, but
civilized and merciful-awaits performance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
Incidents OF Hothorn Social llFe.


TIE following account Of a recent tragedy
in New Ashford, Massachusetts,, is copied from
northern paper:
A shocking affair occurred in New Ashford
on Monday evening lasC. a man By the name
Of Henry Pratt, who had been residing in the
town Of Oscar Lewis county, New York, at The
residence Of bis brother-in-lsw, Dir. Wander
barker, left some weelys since. and was fol-
lowed by his neice, Eunice Elizabeth Wander
barker, in the l7th year Of her age. They had
been married few days in tue town Of New
Ashford. On Monday, Mr.. Vander6aTker ar
rived in New Ashford with the intention OF
taking The daughter back. She remarked hat
sac would not be taken back alive. Her bus
band and heTself retired to a chamber in the
house, and, not appearing soon, were sought
for, and were found upon bed in each otheT's
embrace, With their thToats cut. kirs. Pratt
livei but short time after the discovery, but
her husband will probably recover. The ver-
dict Of the csroneT's jury was thatappearances
indicated that her life was taken by her hus
band. Pratt is under arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
THE SPIRIT OF nEE0CRAsr


The editor OF The Dayton fChio) Empire
thus speaks his mind to the LincolDites who
seem inclined to suppress the SEC press and
freemen:
Since tho return OF The Dayton volunteers,
there have been studous efforts on The part of
the Dayton Journal, and certain Republican
men Of property, to incite mob5 against the
Empire Cliice and Democrats Eho do not jus-
tify this war. We have but a few words to
say on this subject. We desire to call the at
tsBtion Of property holders TO the fact that we
are pursuiag a legitimate business, under the
protection Of the constitution and The laws Of
the STATE, holding ourselves amenable for any
violation thereof. Those, therefore, who are
urging others to destroy our property, are in
citing to a violation Of the law; are rendering
their property responsible for the safety Of our
own, for we tell these gentlemen that IL The
barriers interposed for our protection By the
laws are broken over, by them OF their ennis
saries, the doctrine Of retaliation will be en-
forced.
It Is well known that by far the largest por.
tion Of the property in this city ia owned by
epubliCans-'hat when the spirit Of lawless-
ness once breaks loose in your mi3st-twenty
Republicans viii suffer where one Democrat
is molssted. We tell these gentlemen frankly.
that the first mob started in this city bv the
ttEuLt CEL5 against democrats WIN become
the signal for inaugurstiug in our midst a
strife at once bloody, vindictire and destruc-
tive, If they desire to taste the bitter fruits
of civil war, they have but to commence r-ob-
bihg, and they will get their hearts ill. Such
attempts to browbezt, and BY brute force com
pei Democrats to sing pe8ns to the Illinois
rail splitter, are about "played out,o and it Is
high time that such c0E;iVct was stopped.
Mgb5 are much re easily raised than con
trolled when raised. They respect neither The
righ's Of property or Of persons. They would
as quickly destroy finely furnished and ex-
pensiVe dwelling, d store, bank, as to destroy
a printing Office. As for cur course we will
only say, that we feel that we are right, and
thus feeling, we shall yield not an inch, even
though We were certain that our 0ffice would
be destroyed by a mob. We shall continue in
our course, regardless Of all consequences. We
have been iDd0rsed bv the Democracy Of Mont
gomeTy with an enthusiasm and unanimi.y
never eTceiied. We shall not be.ray their
confidence,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18

RATHER CLIMBING" on THE YABxEzs.-Is
is difficult to tell whish hates the Yankees the
harder, or strikes at them with the most deadly
weapons, the Richmond Whig OF the Erau,;ner.
The latter in a recent well digested article On
that race Of wretcheE, puts in the following
protest:
Official permanence is one Of The aims Of this
revolution. But let US enter the cGredt that
YaLkeo iEcumbents shall be the exceptions to
that wise rule. Il they get in they g. all be
turned out Never will We submit to the gov
eminent OF Yankees, whether open or disgHis-
ed. The South fights for independence; it de-
sires to be master 10 its own house; it can fur
nst good material for every want Of its own
government; It will not aud should not endure
a single northern man 10 any Office over which
The southern public exercises direct or Indirect
control,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
A Chance for Active Service.
II UNITED RANGERS.

HAVING been authorized by Governor Harris to
II raise Battalion OF Mounted Rangers for the war
desire 70 enlist Ave hundred able-boded men, mount
ed and equipped with such arms as they can procure
shet guns and pistols prefsrabs) suitable the SER
vice Those who ca SnOt entirely equp themselves will
be furnished arms Vy the State. When mustered in,
valuation OF the property in h5rEes and arms will be
msdS, and the amount credited to the volunteers.
Those wishing TO enlist requested report them
selves to at tOe ayoso House where quarters will
be assigned them until such time as Battalion is
raised. NJ r. FORREST
jy25-dtf Iieut Col p 4 Teun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
For the Memphis Appeal ]
NY SOLDIER BOY.


Ny darling, gallant soldier boy,
What anxious weight bear!
How busLeI is every sound Of jgy!
what Lrybs my heart strings tear
Yet tho my fearful heart is sad,
Ny couutry's call is miuej
AMI in ny utmost soul, In s.ad
Her holy cause is thine.
Through all the}live long sumner day,
Amid tho slsh.s aud sounds,
Tast. I'll. the house or throny the WY
Alorg my'Jaily. rounds,
Before my tear-deHeI eye al ne,
Thy t1II, 1.-The form see,
Upon my ear Thy love frausht tone,
Rings out most tenterIy.
In dreams thread with loving hand,
Tbychildhooi's golden curls,
And start TO see the cleaning brsUd,
The said.fr' arm uovlurl;
shu Idesius hear thy good s.eed neigh,
kmoaz ihs charging host,
where tr5diea in the furious fray,
The foem1n yields the ghost.
Yet haunted by these visiors still,
Ny w0mau's heart is strong,
hush my fears With nerve and viii
That 10 true soal5 bel1ngj
And glory TIA. no carpet Knight,
By Craz,u faar am5zsd,
Was thaL which blessed my yesrning sight,
when on thy face I gazad.
E'en tho no laurels deck thy brow,
Amid The countless throns,
o. daunt5ss Southern sons who now
For fight so soreIy long,
twill be to me blessed thought,
When freedoms cause Is w,H,
That when the princsIess pearl was bought,
10 recreznt was my son,
Ane sh)nIl lst .hou.-Gol be thou my stay,
when fears my hearts core burn
CutdIwn amid the murierJus fray,
To bless me ne'eT return,
Through ell the desert waste o: lite,
Twill am the wound to feel
NJ heEo-b5y in holy s'ri'e,
70 Fathsr,GnI was leal.
srn7puIs AF-vust II 1891 p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
MORTALITY among the soldiers.

RICHMOND, August 1.-THE names Of the
soldiers buried here, since the 9Th inst, were
az stated in this mornings Dispcich John
GLADDEN., 2i Florida regiment; Bernard Thak-
er, 10th Louisiana regiment; Henry Fleming,
Tiger Rides; Alber. J. Eastman, 11th Ala
bama regiment; J. C. Tahers, 10 Alabama
regiment; WIN. Goodman, 9Th Alabama regi-
Inent; s. Cannon, Fayette Guards, Georgia :;
z. Weeks, 9th South Carolina regiment and
W. Hampton, 7th South Carolina regiment.
The above deaths were caused by the exces-
siVe hot weather.
The weather has becoGe quite cool, and tie
soldiers are in need Of hannels and other warm
garments.
RICHMOND, August IA. J. Bcgges, Sur
yeyor General of the State Of Georgia, died
this morning Of typhoid fever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
TKE ARKANSAS AND TENNESSEE
AkEEl lrLENNN AZ NIANA&EaN.

=
The Richmond Eraminsr of the 18Th inst,
gives the following account Of the part taken
at Manassas by The Arkansas and Tennessee
regiments, constituting the brigade under com
mand Of Gen. Holmes, Of North Carolina.
This command, Of which bu! little mention
has been made, seems to have performed one
Of the most brilliant movements Of the day.
The Ergmiaer says:
The brigade was composed OF Col. Wm. B.
Bates regiment Of Tennessee volunteers,
known IS The Walker legion, iu honor Of the
Secretary Of War, as noble body OF soldiers
rs ever pulled trigger; the First Arkansas
regiment, under Cul. an: several fine com
nauics Of Virginia cavalry, and battery of
lying rifle artillery under command Of Capt
Walker, OF this State. This Brigade, with
that ef Gen. EW6l, constituted the riEls wing
of lie army, and, owing to the failure, It Is
SAID. Of one OF Gsn. BeauTegaTts orders TO
reach il. remained in an inactive position for
great portion oe the day, though standing in
Inc and ready to march az a moments
notice.
In the afternoon, Gen. Holmes brigade w3s
moved 10 the center Of the army, making one
Of the most extra ordinary marchee Oh record
to reach position where is disposition for
rslisrt earrice might be acC0Hm dated, ana
hat, too, under the heavy fire cf she'll kept uP
from a battery on an cminence to turH them
from reinforcing cur engaged numbers. ltw2s
the artillery CT the brigade under Capt.
Walker which opeLed so deadly fire upon The
enemy, Just Before The end Of the battle, throw
ing a CONSERVATION among them, uad aiding
in exciting the panic which inflated .he huai
retreat. The infantry were not enabled to
Join in close contest with Linc0ln'5 cohorts I;
bat The cool manner in which they received the
enemy's FIRE and steadily marched in its very
face is worthy of the very highest commenda :
ton, and illustrates the world wide TenoWn Of
the sons Of Arkansas aad Tennessee. The
cavalry portion OF thls brigade Joined in pur
suit Of the "grand army and did some OF The
most efficient service OF tbe day in TIE close
pursuit of the retTesting enemy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
The SemervlIIe Female Institute

TETIL open its next session tie ID dsy Of septem-
w Der, THE first HOud4yl urder the cor tinued
pervlen Of j. ID. Eeredtl, assisted by full ps OF
exp srtenced Southern Tea hers.
Those wishing further particulars will apply TO the
Priscipal for q catalogue.
SoMERvILLE, TENN, Aug. ], 1851. IsuSd8ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18

C5 The following is the text of the act OF
the Congress Of the Confederate States, which
extends the prohibition on the exports of cot
ton through any route except by the seaports
Of the Confederate States, and by land across
the Mexican frontier. There is but one sec
tion, as follows:
The Congress Of the Confederate States of
America do enact, that tae provisions Of the
above recited act be, and the same are hereby
extended, aud made applicable to the exporta-
tion ef tobacco, sugar, rice, molasses, syrup,
and naval stores, from the Confederate States,
from and after the tenth Of August next.
The act is therefore now in force.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
The Release Of It. a. Is. Nelson

The following telegram was received by DR..
J. G. ~ Ramsey from President Davis:
RrcHmoND, Va, August 13.
Dr. J. G. II. Ramsey, Knoxville:
Yours received. Mr. Nelson has acknowl.
edged bis obligation, as citizen Of the State
Of Tennessee, TO submit TO ber late decisioD;
and upon his promise to act hereafter in ac-
cordance Herewith, have ordered his release.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
This will be gratifying TO the numerous
friends Of Mr.. Nelson in East Tennessee, and
we are satisfied with the result.
The Southern Confederacy has no feelings
OF revenge to crafty. All they ask and re-
quirs is "submissicn TO the late decision" Of
the State Of Tennessee, and citizens to "act
hereafter in accordance thereIith." Had this
"obligation been acknowledged" and acted
upon by Mr. Nelson, be would never have been
arrested. The supremacy OF the Constitution
and laws have been Vindicated, and Mr.. Nell
son has boEored himself in accepting the
terms on which his release was granted. We
hope this win serve as saiutaTy lesson
RROrgjlie Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
Gov. FLoTD's BaIoADE.-The Lynehburg

Gen. Floyi's present sncampment is four
miles beyond LewisbuTg, where be will remain
for the present. The men composing bis brig
ade are Of the best mat Tial--iarge and able
bodied, well drilled and disciplined, and admi-
rably equipped for service, especially the cav
airy. A portion Of the Lincoln forces, it is
said, are now encamped al Gauley bridge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
The Railroad ccIdcns near Rich
mOud--.FulI particulars.

From tie Richmond DiEpl'ch.l
A most unfortunate diaas ct occurred On the
Central railroad, near the Junction, in HaHo-
yer county, On Sunday night last, about 9
O'Clock. A train left Richmond that evening,
with a considerable uBm5er Of soldiers, in
cludinG the Davis Rangers, Captain /. Fl.
Fitzhugh, and the Davis Guards Captain Van
Osten, b5ih from KsBtuc6y. Tie train pro
ceeded safely on uht.l 10 reached the Yuiat
above mentioned, where, unb3ppily, a chasn
had been made IN The road BY tue heavy rain;
bu. tue darkness Of the night prevented the
discovery Of This fac. until too late to avoid
the disaster. The locomotive suddenly plung-
ed iat1 the chasm, dragging afteT il the cars,
which piled one upon another in confused
I mass. a scene CT iudescribable terror eBsued,
I which the darkness made still more appalling
It is miraculous that a large number Of the
/ passengers were not killed outright As It
| happened, however, the two companies named
above were al that sustained serious injury.
/ To resCEe the sufferers from the debris OF cars
/ and baggage, was q task of much difficulty.
/ One only was killed, and bat few were danger
/ ouslY wounded. We append list, furnished
/ by Captain Fitzhush
DAVIS GUAEDs john LaTkin, Immediately
! killed; WIN. Z. Donaldson, wounded danger
| ously-head, left arm and leH; leg broken; S.
/ NJ Tempietcn, shouider and breast: Richard
] LEFl@p D1thg az Al a.. Nhhitg JH W. HAtfi
strained thro1gl the hips; T. n. Houssil,
/ breast and back; Orderly Sergeant c. White,
sounded 10 head, breast, and internal bruises;
/ John Fabin, bsyonet wound: Henry McCul-
Tough, head, thigh and knee: G. ". Smith.
wounded in 5olu legs; ?. II. Walker, wouated
slightly in hip and side.
DAVIS RAEGERs.-Jobn Coleman, wounded
in head, back AMI hip; r. Oger'on, shoulder
and leg; G. Il. COfey, back, arm ard shoulder;
John Kombrow, lag5 knee; II. l. Gist, hip; T.
B. Monks, colar-bols broken; J. B QIigings,
collar-boRe broken and other bruises; J J. G.
, Swim. cut in face; Lieutenant Wm. Gilmore,
bruised internally; Geo. Hobrook, wounded
il back; Mr.. Mahsn, arm spTaiued; s. A. A.
/ knson, hip badly bruised, and I number Of
/ others slightly injured.
A dispatch for surgical aid was received the
/ same night at the s.. Charles hospital, which
was responded to as soon as possible by tie
departu e Of Drs. Bsale, Hancock, and Mills.
/ The road has been rep iired, and the accident
/ viii not interfere with the regular running Of
/ the trains. The engine was not much dam
! aged though some Of the ears were smashed Up
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18

versus aref1-- am
JnO. J. T. EurIy and @ .. Pennebaker (-esIdsuts r--
firm OF Mary s Fennebaksr. debt sfss ~
In this u appears % the CierE aBd Master or t
law side of the Common Law and Chscary y;r or M,
city ef Memphis that desnl1rs are n1n res5suts -
the State q r6nnessee. 70 i5 therefore erl-r t7t
pubucatioa be IA four weeks suc--sslvslv Is re-
q1ired ty Law, requiring dslerdsrts 90 r.est durr.
one the ars- Eve days o. the nsXt Feirears term ct
this court cInmeFcIUg on The ui H1rae~ In F'rr
ru4ry nsxt, 1852 All Plead, deu1r. or iH ne Vv de-
fsnd said suit. the VIII be sec Ir lez-rfr -
psrte and judgment by dsfsut entered.
MARCUS J. WRIGHT Clorr
ivl7-urfW pv A. J. WUTEF.E.rs Ua~--- f-.-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18

SQUIRTING TO SEPARATIoN.-At q private
conyivial party in Boston, the other day, the
following toast was drank: Our country-"Bs
the sans more or less"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18

Pacific railroad. This will enable him to form
a juPctiou with Harris, who, IL is reported
has taken Lexington, on the Missouri river.
These movements leave no doubt that the oh
iect OF the STATE srmyin the southwest is to
march'upon Jef-rsonHCity fJomrtwo OF three
points, driving the federals back on every line.
LATER. - Dispatches were received this
morning, announcing that QuaTtermaster Cary
Gratz, s5Capt.gP Burke, Capt. "CavendsT and
twenty other officers from this city were killed
in the battles Upon the same authority it is
stated most positively that Gen. Price was not
killed, and that the only ground for the report
Of the,s..dcath,.ofE Nc Culloch, consists in the
finding Of a sword marked with his initials.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
THE TRAITORs sUsrArEED.-Tho Wash

lie I'M IUh5 EUbIAINED.-I TIC " a8l-
ington Republican says:
The fortyone thousand dollars due Virginia
under the land distribu ion act Of 1S4I. and
which that State had hitherto refused 70 re-
ceive, was paid over the other day to Governor
PierpOnt.
This, in connection with the S27 900 stolen
frsm the Bank OF Weston, in Lewis, will en-
able Csrlile and bis negro children to 20 to
market for sSme time TO GENE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
9roftssional Car0s.
DIS. J. B. FASSOa & Wm. WASsOa,
NO. 800. DENTISTS. NO. 32O.

TEAYE Hoyed their Office to corner OF ~sssg7A
ii UNION AND MAIN SIRE ETS t.sslgSassezassss7
where they have 1tted up and furnisheau I ff54S$e
rOCms suitable for the accommodation OK ----4L
tho-e who may favor them with their confidence and
having thus located permanently eer their professional
services IN the different branshes OF Dentistry prOms
ing the public 20 them in the most sEIIu and
judlci0us manner and in every ssonabe case warrant
satisfaction, both TO operations performed and
charges fOT the same. Further than this wish 20
sold ont lnducement whatever to the public
or draw them 70 once, BY any exhibition Of Dental
specimens, propositions 20 do Cheap Dentistry,
at prices low, lower than the very lowest
or b any other misrepresentation Of facts in any way
Tnateyer. Neither do We wish any 20 mistake our
nas;o tNa5zou} for that o. another, the name is
Plane and place Of business easily found once corner
Of Union and Main, No SO. fs2S-d twaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
DANGER OF A DRAFr.-The Athens (Ga.)

Southern BIRneT, Of the 7th, says:
There was prospect Of draft Yesterday
morning as Capt. Montgomery . company was
about leaving. Upon counting the men it was
found that there were more than woald be re-
ceived, and we thought at one time that the
captain would have to draft to see who should
stsy az home. The matter was finally settled,
however, by an understanding that if they
could not all be mustered in under Capt Mont
gomery, a portion Of them could Join Capt.
Gheston's company, which is now in RIca-
mond, and belongs to the same regiment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
BROWNSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
Brownsville Tenn.


THE FALL SESSION viii begin on MONDAY, the
i d OF SBPrRABER.
Parents will contn1e To hnd in this School, all they
desire fer the education af their daughters.
For particulars, address
su7-d2wa WIN. SHELTON President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18
RIEMPHIs FEMsLR CalI.EGI--

FTIHE SIXTEENTH SESSION viII bseia en- tbe sr7-
L OND HgNDAT in September ghfs r.-tf-1fiq-.
it is believed ad.rts unsurpassed facsiita for ts ~
qsisilon u a thorough and p5i'-bed Cdu-aiien Tr,
Boads and Treesury Notes Of the Gcui,derae sisfes
price. IN payment Cf dues T1e Csa-zcs .a zdv1r..a
for beard and regular tuItcn. sCl PER session
twenty weeks To secuTa s.taattHs psIroas shsud
make previous application, a. tue u1ubcr ,f papiIs IA
limited 10 sixty.
For circulars giving full particulars sprly 10
O. g. MACPs rEsssN
5e23-dgvSus Presi6s1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-18

TENBIS delirhj'll preparsfior q. eparod from fresh
I and carefully selected RCot-G Herbs, Is conf
IDENTIFY recommended Us pleasant safe and reliable
remedy for the shove affections SOLD only Jy
WARD & MCCLELLAED,
CHANDLER * CO.,
DEAETEF / WErTI3RILL,
Il. F. FARMS WgRTH q CO.,
TALBOT s DANCF,
SENGSTACE - co and
S. O. UEEIGTON n Co,
DrgEzists sld Chemists,
apIo-is paaf street. =-4phis Tam