davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
DIR. SPIEGEL,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
n TIE MOST SUCCESSFUL
Cancer az
IN THE WORLDI
EIght Years fn MeEnp.sis.

FFFGRN the public IN general thst be is prepared
Z TO treat 81 diseases. but esre-sly hose Whlcl srt
pronounced i~ncurabIe, and called czronic-
His treatment Of Cancers is without Any rival, BE-
cause they viii be expelled frCu the system, with al
without saustIcs and without the knife.
he also treats with suecess, according 20 the most I'M
proved -cisnce Of medicine in Europe, RheUMatsu
n, uTzlEis, Gout, O~phtEaimia, Fistula in Ans, ScTUfCiG,
Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Chronic Dgs3ntery, Torpid Liver
Gravel, Fits, Tapcworm, Plies, BTopsy, Diseases OF the
Skin, Bronchitis, Consumption, an diseases 81 the Eve
aud Ear, and give particular attention TO ell Female
Complaints, especially those Of the womb.
Negroes wkO ere afflicted with any Of tLe above
diseases viii be cg-ed, and can fud good board and &C.
comm0datiohs while under treatment at the dsctors' in
hrmsFy.
The doctor calls attention OF patience at G distance,
that II they are not prepared TO consult the doctor per-
s0aably, by writing to him, with an exact account OF EN-
the symptoms " the disease, medicine wilfbe forwarded
By Adams express.
E#~0mCe in LeHow's Building, Union street, between
Main and Second, fourth door east q Nam.
InfrmaTy ca Union street. east CT the bayou, ct Or.
SpisgsPs private residence.
pr @, Spiegel has, in his thirty yeas s~rectics, es-
pecislly CT chronic diseases, cured them with the almost
success He has in his possession ever Eve thousand
ere diseases which are By the most successful prsci
6iOners pronounced incurabls.
Re also makes 70 his especial practice q trest all pri-
watts diseases VITA the Utmost success, in a shcrt time,
30 matter Of how lcug s~tsn1inE, nor Of what nature.
All DR.. Eptszel asks from tie sflicted Is g fair trial,
then 81 the reference be wiz give viii be d speedy care
20 them
Thsuspu1s Of testimonials, from the most reliable
socree, t.sy be seen at the doctors cl1cs. jy2-6m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
EaESSBE.gvEEoy

TGE firm Of Al. Arb & o watchmakers,
/ Jewellers. etc. No. 293 corner Aain and Monroe
streets Memphis Tenn, has his day been dissolved by
the Withdrawal oi A. J. Warren from the conc IN. The
business Of the late firm VIII be continued by the re
nIaluiDg partners, Q A Gilkey aud v. Z. Archer, under
the style ef GiLKEY * ARCHER.
Memphis, June Is, 1861. GILKET & REFER
inl1-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
Fmas R0NE-

Or0RE HOUSES No. BIT and 3Ig Main street.
- corner Of Unign, formerly occupied BY us as Ef9s3
q 30 efore; VIII rent them separate il d. Wl
slrea; Appy " WIGGs r o & CO.. k1nI
nc 2eS Nam street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
Saturday, the 27ta day OF JaIy, 1851,
BO5Eeg'S Springs
NEAR FLORENCE. ATARARGA,

N1f- - dAnA@A
THIS most celebrated watering Place is now open
4 for the reception OF visitors, and has already g
gC0l many persons frCn dihereR parts o. the country.
We have engaged thu services OF the celebrated HOLD
ING BAND for the season, who Ers hard to excel on
brass OF string Instruments. The advantages Of hshizg
are admitted b al wEo have visited this place TO excel
those Of any other watering place, Shoal creek being
only a quarter Of a mile, and Tennessee RIVER cnly four
miles distant, and we are supplied with fishing boats
CT skiGs for the purpose. Our Teu-pin Alleys and Bill
lard Tables are In good order.
The waters Of these Springs are By
more than two hundred Of the most eminent Ehysicia8s
in the surrounding country, for the cure Of s~crofuIa,
fropsy, dyspepsia, liver complaint, diseases peculiar to
females, sore eyes, chronic diarrhea, syphilis, and all
diseases OF the kidneys, urinary organs, and al suia-
Eeous diseases. Numbers OF the most remarkable
cures have bsea testified to By most respectable living
witnesses.
Col. James n, sdoch, late Of Iuka Springs, assists in
the management OF the house, and no pains will be
spared 70 make our Euests ia every way comfortable.
Our table shall De supplied with the best the country
affords, and our accommodations in every respect shall
be as good As those OF any other watering place in tie
country
Our stgg coaches will be at tho depot at Florence on
the arrival Of the cars, at all times, and convey all pas
5engers 20 and from the Springs without delay.
Our livery stable is well stocked with carriages, bug
gies aid horses, FOR pleasure riding.
myI2-f ELLIS x co, Proprietors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

WV
E9-AH advertisements for the Appeal nus handed
ia at the Clerk'sdesk.
Ea-AH transient advertisements mustbe ma ffcr a
charged for one week, and discontinued at the & 4
that time.
NHsAn advertisements required TO be kept on la
page, CHARGED AS NEW EACH DAY, and on third pagC
an advance over stated rates.
E-Advertisements directed to be displayed, OF set In
srge type, charged at DOUBLE RATES.
EF@Yearly advertisers will be charged extra for accu-
pyiHg space ever contract, and when LARGE TYPE Is
required TO be used, or the Notwithstanding OF inside
Of paper.
n-Yesrly advertisers will be charged extra st regu-
lar rates, for Wants, Rents, Removals, Co.Partnerships,
Notices, To O0nsignees, etc.
-T~TGHsfeat Advertisement must Be PGid for in
adUGnce.
1-NO Advertisement win appear in the weekly paper
Mess by special contract.
Es-Adv -enents to be inserted in tterWeekly paper
emily, or Irregular intervals in eithsr OF the papers,
will be charged 81 per square for each and every inser-
tion.
E-AnnouncinE Candidates for State, County and Nu-
nicipal 6mces, IS each, to be paid in advance ia every
instance.
Es%Msrrisges and Deaths are published as news /; but
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect and Funeral Invitations
as 81 other advertisements.
ETAG legal aud transient advertisements viii be
charged BY the Insertion.
E7Edit0risr hetices- in local column will be charged
10cents per line.
q No deduction or variation will be made from the
foregoing rates.
M'CLBNAHAN BILL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
Memphis Steam Bakery
e. 8. DAVIDSON & CD.

MANUFACTURERS OF Crackers OF all kinds. Also
w Navy or Pilot bread, etc, second street, between
AdSlls and jefferson.
We have connected with the sbOvs business, Confeo-
~tionacies and Cakes Of all kinds at wholesale or retail.
viii furnish fsm lies OF parties and weddings 1t short
notice and az rsa1csd prices
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

/ i.T.T'f.i II. /
/ 90. 4 90 5 90 90 5 90 10 OOI2 so Is Os. IS 90
2 4 SCI s 90. 7 sol Q O0I2 col OO Is IS p 50. 81 90
3 s Oo colt OOI2 OOI6 co. 20 OO25 Os3 %. so Of
& 7 SOLO OoI2 sofa O020 90 IS OOsI 25 81 SO. 81 so
s. COL u O.. IS OolIs 90 "a 90 50 COL 81 5O'45 90. rs %
O. 10 sol u 90 IT so q OO2s 90 IS DOL 4S rs % 80. 81 so
Z u 90 16 90 % 90 "A 90 81 90 20 90 80 90 IS 5OIOO go
S ID JOII 90 p 5c4a7 90 IS 90 IS 90 I56 258 5oI1Q so
o 10 90 20 OOG5 O6 80 90 40 OG50 OO.62 90 IS OO125 90
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13
THE FxcITEMENT OF BATTLE.

An officer of the Crosier Guards, of Tennessee,
who was with Col. Elzey,s Brigade in the gallant
charge at the battle of Manassas writes an inter-
esting letter from Fairfax Court House. of which
the following is an extract:
The distance from the Junction to the point we
occupied in the battle was at least six miles, aud
old officers who were with 40 say that the same
time was never made by soldiers before. The
dust was very deep in the road, and rendered il
perfect impossibility to see the man before you,
so that We had to be guided by the shouts of the
front men alone. The enemy had just raised their
shouts of victory, as our cannon began laundering
on them. Our infantry opening in a moment af-
terwards decided the day, for a few moments the
enemy stood their ground, and attempted to rally
for another 6ght but it was impossible; their men
broke and fed in the widest confusion. The day
was won! Victory perched upon our standard.
1t was a proud moment for our commanders.
Beauregard came dashing up our lines to Col, Ell
zey, complimentng him, remarked, "You, Col.
Elzey, are the Blucher Of the day"-a moment
after, President Davis came up, and Col. Elzcy
was made Brigadier General on the ground. You
will hear many accounts of the carnage on the
battlefield, but the scene bcggars all description
Around us and under our feet were piles upon
piles Of the dead, dying, horse and rider, carriage
and driver, all in confused mass-wounded men
pulling you by the pants begging for water. The
wall of dying men were unheeded, unnoticed by
men who but day before could not have looked
upon dead man without shuddering. | confess
to having very weak nerves in this respect, and
yet could stumble over dying or dead men with
almost perfect Indifference, so much does the ex-
citement of the battlefield change for the time
mans nature.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13
Dissolution.

The firm of FULLINGS, SPRINGS & co. was dis
solved by Limitation on the lst January, 1861.
The business will be continued under the name and
style of FULLINGS SPRINGS, and they hope, by
integrity and strict attention to business merit the
same patronage heretofore literally bestowed by their
numerous friends and customers.
The present financial crisis and the uncertainty OF
business, for the future compel to shorten time
of credit from twelve to six months prompt paying
customers-nOne others need ask it.
All persons indebted to the old firm of Fungs
Springs Co., must come forward and make immediate
settlement, it is absolutely necessary that the busi-
cIent." Jan l5 1861.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13
Approved May /
JEFF. DAVIS.

The New York Tribune has correspondent who
thus describes the Kentucky regiment in the
army of Gen. Johnston, in Virginia:
Among the troops regiment Of over
1000 Kentuckians, armed with rifles and bowie
knives They refused to take but one round of
cartridges to go into fight, intending TO lie hid
on the ground in the artificial thickets until our
troops should approach, and then make at them
with their bowie knives. This might have made
some desperate fighting, but our bayonets would
probably have been an overmatoh for their knives.
The men of the Kentucky regiment are describe d
as savage and desperate set, who exhibited their
ferocious disposition the slightest pretext, and
kept every one in terror of them; they consider it
pleasant diversion to chop man up with an
Arkansas toothpick. The wife Of one of them is
the vivandiere of the regiment she is thorough
soldier, and acts as a lieutenant Of q company,
which she drills herself. She is said to be very
handsome, and perfect Amazon. Her dress is
very gay and conspicuous. Her ruf6an comrades
take great pride in their fierce and dashing heroine
and she is as anxious to split yankee with her
bowie knife as the hloodiestminded wretch among
them.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the
town of Charlotte, present. Rob F. Davidson, Mayor,
Jas. H. Carson, s. NJ Blair H. G.. Springs and S. w.
Davis, Commissioners, the following Resolution was
passed unanimously
Resolved by the Board of Commissioners efthe Town
of Charlotte, that the town Clerk is hereby instruct
ed be published in the several Papers Of
this place the following Notice:
WHEREAS, the Atlantic, Tennessee Ohio Railroad
Company has failed comply with the express cond
tions upon which the Corporation subscription of
$50 by the town made the Capital Stock of
that Road and for other satisfactory to this
Board of therefore all persons are here
by forewarned from trading for accepting in payment
of any claim any of the of Bonds bearing date
July l. 1862 and issued the goth day of November,
l86J to said Railroad Company, as Instalments on
said subscription, as the same will not be paid
THOS. W. DEWEY,
Town Clerk and Treasurer.
July l6, 1861 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

Ha- To whom is North Carolina indebted for
the means of arning her soldiers with the latest
and best implements of warfare, (besides furnish
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and perhaps other
States, thousands of arms?) Why, to no other
man than the much abused and villifed John B.
Floyd, late Secretary of War. He, with keen
eye into the future, and placed in the Arsenal
at Fayetteville portion at least of the
factured by our money in Northern States, and
hitherto stored in the hands of our enemies, and
from that source alone have our arms been drawn.
Where would North Carolina be to-day, had not
Jno. B. Floyd provided her with means Of defeuceI
Has he had any credit for it?
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

DARKIEs SHOOTING GABoLITIoNIsTs-The war
has dispeed one delusion of the abolitionist. The
negroes regard them as enemies instead Of friends
No insurrection has occurred in the South-no
important stampede of slaves has evinced their
desire for freedom. On the contrary, they have
jeered at and insuted our troops have readily en-
listed in the rebel army, and on Sunday, at Man
assas, shot down our men with as much alacrity as
if abolitionism had never existed. These are the
creatures for whose sake Lovejoy, Chandler and
Pomeroy agitating the nation, and to whom
they would unconstitutionally extend the privi-
leges Of freedom and equality Ea.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

DISPATCHES DIRECT FOR EuRoPE-We learn
(says the Charleston Mercury that Senor Monca-
da, Spanish Consul for the States of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia, has despatched
special messengers to his Government in Madrid,
as well to the Governor General of Cuba, giving
the full accounts Of the great rout of the 2lst
ult. He has also made arrangements to have the
latest news of the war, from Southern sources,
regularly telegraphed to Madrid Immediately upon
the arrival of the steamers at Liverpool This
would imply that her Catholic Majestys Govern
ment is not far behind England and France in
anxiety concerning the issue Of the war.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13
CIR WRstRrn Drmorrat.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.

B2> The Banks Of Richmond, Va, have re-
Gently determined on a measure that will prove
every way popular and by no means improbable
They will hereafter receive deposit the notes of
the following Banks:
All the Banks of South Carolina
The following in Georgia. Savannah Bank of
Commerce; State Bank of Georgia and Branches;
Farmers and Mechanics Bank; Marine Bank
Merchants and Planters Bank Planters Bank
State of Georgia; Central Railroad and Banking
Company
The following in North Carolina-Bank of
North Carolina and Branches Bank of Whining
ton; Commercial Bank of Wilmington Bank OF
Cape Fear and Branches
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

ARKANsAs.--The Memphis Appeal has private
advices from Northern Arkansas, which represent
the people as rushing to arms by thousands. The
proclamation of Gen. Hardee, whose headquarters
are at Pocahontas, has been responded to in a
manner almost unexpected. He will have q re-
spectacle army under him now in few days,
whose numbers we do not deem it expedient to
mention, but equal, we feel assured, for the emer-
gency for which they are designed. The "bowie-
knife" boys are hard to beat, especially where
there is ghting of ferocious or desperate charac
ter TO be done
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

Mn LINcoLN's BLooKADE.-Mr Lincoln un-
dertook to blockade the South, which in effect,
simply hint for us to plant our own corr and
raise our own grain, which We have adopted. The
blockade, therefore turns out to be blockade on
the West instead of the South. The following
extract, from letter to the New York Day Book,
from intelligent gectlsp,an Of Illinois, tells the
effect of the blockade in Mr. Lincoln's own State:
The blockade of the Mississippi has prostrated
the State Of Illinois. So far as our business il
concerned, we are utterly and totally ruined. No
part of the whole country has felt the pernicious
effects OF the war like Illinois.
The first blow prostrated our banks, striking
out of circulation ut all money, az effect
ually as if destroyed in single oonfagration. To
gil this vacuum, we had nothing to do but 70 move
forward our immense supplies of farm produce,
with which the State was literally crammed. This
however, was impossible, our great commercial ar
terry, the Mississippi, was blockaded; not bushel
of grain could pass. With the Mississippi open
to is, our corn would now command at least so
cents per bushcl, which would relieve our embar-
-sssments.
Now, however, owing to this unconstitutional
interruption Of our trade, north eight csEts
not enough to pay expenses of marketing. Lincoln
has, indeed, assassinated his own State, for you
might as vel! expect a man to live and enjoy good
health with bis jugular vein severed 40 for Illinois
to flourish with her great commercial artery, the
Mississippi, blockaded.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13
BlaCksmith's Tools.

Such as Bellows, Anvils, Vices, hand and slide Ham
mers, Butreses Farriers Knives Screwplates Stocks
and dies Blacksmths PincerS and Tongs Raspers and
Fie of every kind, Cut horseshoe and clinch Nails,
Borax Iron of all szes both of northern and country
manufactures cast, pow blister and spring Steel &c,
for sale very cheap at
TAYLOR'S, opposite the Mansion House:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13
NOTICE..

Taken up and committed to the Jail Of Mecklenburg
county on the 8th day of September, 1860, Negro
boy about IS years of age, (black about feet
or inches high He says his name is JIM; and that
he belongs John Worthy of CASTOR county, that his
master moved to Texas early last Spring, at which
time he ran away from him. Jim appears very dull:
can scarcely communicate anything about his master
or home with any intelligence. He has scar on his
right fore finger. made 10y cutting knife. The owner
is requested forward, prove property pay ex-
penses and take said boy away, otherwise he will be
disposed of according to law.
Oct. Q. 1860. If w. W. GRlER, Sherf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

MORTALITY FROM DRINKING BEER.-A Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper
thus accounts for the sickness prevailing in some
of the New York regiments:
Ths proportion of deaths in one or two of the
New York regiments is far beyond what is reason
able or in the nature of things necessary The
Albany regiment suffers heavily. Intemperance
is the chief if not the only cause of this. learn
that while whiskey is disalowed the men, they are
permitted to indulge in malt liquors, and especially
lager beer to their utmost will. under the very
mistaken impression that such drinks are not
injurious. In very warm weather malt liquors are
far more dangerous than alcoholic ones by reason
of their rapid generation of acidiy in the stomach
and thereby causing choloric symptoms of varied
character.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

MORE PRIsoNERs.-Capt. Gannaway, of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, brought down
sixty prisoners of Friday to Salem, aud lodged
them in Jail. They were taken by Coy. Wise's
command aud among the number are three Meth.
odst preachers. - 1850
Abolition preachers will corrupt common man,
therefore the preachers should be separated from
the other men aud put out Of the way as soon az
possible.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

WINTER CLOTHING FOR OUR SOLDIERS.-Ih he
question of supplying our troops with winter cloth
ing is beginning to attract considerable attention
1t is now evident that the south must depend
mainly on herself for clothing material during this
war. Her magnificent crops will supply large
surplus Of breadstufs and food above the demand
for consumption at home. But the blockade Of
our ports may continue up to the when our
volunteers in the field will require heavy woollen
goods to protect them against the inclemency Of
winter
Every loom in the Confederate States ought to
be busy to supply this necessary demand We
should not suffer the shame and disgrace Of seeing
these brave men subjected to suffering from want
of foresight, energy and patriotism the part of
those who remain at home We can work for our
loom as in the tented field. Our woollen factories
are too few to depend upon them for the fabrics
that will be necessary to supply the demands that
are now near at hand.
Every private loom and every fair hand that
can direct should now ply with unceasing care
until We satisfied that there is not soldier
unclad among our gallant men. 1t is act of
patriotism which may be done, in main part, by
our fair country women, that sure they
will not neglect when their attention is properly
called to it. The efficiency, nay, the safety of our
army may depend upon it. The lady who furnish
the largest quantity of jeans and linseys for
service, this year, is entitled to a gold medal,
commemoratng her patriotism We would sug.
gest that such testimonial be offered by the
merchants of our city to the lady who brings to
the market the largest quantity of seryiceable
goods for winter clothing. On no account ought
this matter 70 be neglected by those who have the
material aud the machinery Union.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

The coparnershp heretofore existing under the
name and style of Shepherd Terrence, of David
son College, was dissolved by mutual consent the
8th of July inst Those having claims against said firm
are hereby notified present them at once and those
indebted will please come forward aud make immediate
settlement by cash note. --.
G. F. SHEPHERD,
H. L. W. TORRENCE
Davidson College, N. c., July l6, 1861. 4t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

COLD STEEL.-We have endeavored to learn the
exact number of separate bayonet charges made
by ou1 troops during the battle Of the list. We
believe there at least six, and perhaps more.
charge, but fed precipitately soon the cold
steel vas visible
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

The new Sultan Of Turkey has inaugursted for
Turkey most wonderful reform, having abolished
the harem completely. He has also ordered that
the jewels and valuabss of the late Sultan Be sold,
in order to raise a fund for the payment Of his
personal liabilities. .s..r .ss,s.
We are glad 20 hear that the gentleman is i'm.
proving in his manner Of living.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

FIRST BALE OF THE New CRoP-The first bale
of the new cotton crop sent to Macon Ga, on
the 30th ult., by Mason Tiler, of Lee county. 1t
was sold at II cents. The cotton was Of good
quality, and the bale weighed 525 pounds
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13

INCIDENT OF THE GREAT BATTLE-The horse
killed under Gen. Beauregard was struck in the
flank 10y six pound cannon shot, which hit not
quite foot from the Generals right leg. The
horse was-a splendid animal, furnished Gen Beau
regard the morning Of the battle by his Aid, Col.
Manning, and blooded animal of admirable
pOintS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-13
C.. liz. TaylOr's
VIRGINIA PRINTING INK ESTABLISHMENT,
Corner of Adams and Le9h streets, RICHMOND, Va.

c. R. TAYLOR, Printing Ink Manufactu-
rer takes pleasure in announcing to the Southern
Press that his Ink Factory is in successful ope-
ration in the manufacture Of every description OF Print
ing Ink which he is prepared to furnish on reason
able terms News Book and Job Inks of every deserip
ton always on hand
Orders promptly attended TO- Address
c. R. TAYLOR,
JuIv ID Richmond, Va.