davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
As n Family Physic.
From Dr.. y. ". turi,craglt, Ne,o Orleans.

FYOnl DI. z. ", tUTIiVrVHI, NelD OT7e1hS,
Your pills are the prince OF purges Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathartio we possess. They
mild but very Certain and ercal in their action the
lowrs which makes them Invaluable TO US In the daily
treatment Of disease.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
Bilious D,sordsrs-L,ver Com plants.

FTom Dr.. Theodore BrN, ?T NeI0 l0Th Cty.
Not only your Pills admirably nnprd to their pur.
noss Apprent Int ind rir lenciicnI effects mon
the liver very marked indeed They have IN my prac.
tiOa proved eiFectuA for the OF 6iias
iEdiids than any ren,sy can mention. sincerely
rejoice that have at length puRnlive which 10 wur-
thy the confidence Of the profession aud the people.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
DEPARTMENT or TnE INTERIOR,
Mnul.Iu..I.n Ii II IN L..L IlLA

SIN; have used your Pills in my general aud hospital
practice hince you made them aud cannot hesitate 10
say they the best eutbnrtic employ Their rrgr-
lRtng kctOn On the liver Is quick and decided
qucny tey admirable rsInedy for deraig igeneits
of that organ. Indeed have seldom found II case Of
Jipus diSeSs obstinate that IL did readily yield to
them. tralernulIy yuuis, ss-ALUNZO BhLI, n. D.,
Iy,Ux,e,a, al ILs Mr,ne yI,.tsiJ
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

= TTOHI UT. IlIfVIId TIDyu, DlHibi"Ie. II
DEIR lIno Avn: cannot ynu iohdt complaints
lmye cei with your Pills better than 10 say al nut ace
eer trsH oih pfugtrs msiiciIe. place great d-peI
deuce efecta rathartic IN my daily contest with
disease aud believing O that your rllls afford the
best we have, Uf course value them highly.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

On. j. O. ATER. Siri have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst hmfche Hny body can have by dnse Two
Of yunr FILLS. II TO urise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse at onco.
Yours with great respect, ED. W. PREBIE,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

Exclusive Of both clothing and ratons.
tho allowance per month is tho same as
nbove,to commissioned officers; to others, as
foIlovs:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
Dysentery, DIarrhoca, Relax, worms.

II0m UI. J. o. % ttH " EHtcuyl.
Your Pils have had long trial IN my practice and
hold en Ia esteem Uf the best hIeIents lave
found. Their alternative cecl upon the liver makes
them excellent remedy When given Ia small DOSES for
bilious dyssntsry dHn d1Thed. their sngnr-cnaiing
makes them very acceptable aud convenient for tho use
Of women and children. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
Price, 25 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. AVER 6, CO.. Lowell. Masa.

A.COOK aud JOHN NICHOLS, Chnrdor'
S. Field. East Claridon Cleveland q Son, Bur
ton; J. VI. Thompson, Middleield; IIerrck &
Gaines. .Newbury &. & CIR Harmon. Chester
X Roads; ndby dealersin medicine everywhere
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
PeraonaI w. in -.

More domestic trouble is brewing in Kansas
General Lane, who has received from Washing
ton some sort Of anomalous commission as re-
eruitlng otleer to raise a brigade Of trooDs. is
issuing sutSOuty to divers persons which holds
out the promise that they are 10 be colonies.
Northumberland, majors, captains, etc, in the
new regiments. But by the laws Of CONGRESS- Il
IS made the duty Of the governors ofthe several
States to appoint and commission the ofiesrs 81
the militia, over whom the President hag no
command except when called into the seyvies If
the United States. Gov. Robinson, Of Kansas
avaiis himself, it appears, Of the rigbt To com,
mission the officers OF the regiments now beiD-
raised IN that State, and has ADDRESSED cirenIo1s
to the several coiOneis Of the old racineots csu-
ing upon them to furnish him without delav III.
names OF such persons in their Commands q sre
quah9ed IoT @oLleers, stating the ofics each is
suitedtO fill. This is exceedingly dignlossins
to the friends Of Gen. Lane, some Of wboT, ~
care mat u viii probably not be TIL the expira.
soI oI he9l1son.s term that another Kansas
regiment viii be put in the field.
II ever there was a 90 immunity eursed with a
SCI OF squabolng, ~wranging, pervevss noliti-
cans VINO know no motive but self interest and
Measure their conduct altogether by persopal
considerations, the people of Kansas are tbat
community. III State seems 10 be q perleee
4oPhet OF qusrrelsome, vindictve. mischief
MAKING paTtisans who are eontinuaIv wsr-
ring upon enc another and keeping everybody
as ven as themselves, in hot water. The citi-
Gems ought to rise up, rebel against these wonld-
De Leaders, and drive them cut Of the State. for
tbs sake Of peace hsTeaher-St. Loaisa PsDa5E-
can.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

Tn steamer Glasgow has arrived at New York
with four days later news from Europe.
The Queen in her speech prOroguing Parha-
nent, says:
"The civil war which for some time has been
raging in America has unfortunately continued
in undated intensity, and the evils with which
it has been attended has not been confined to the
American continent but her majesty having
from the outset determined to take no part in the
contest, has seen no reason to depart from the
neutrality which she has steadily adhered to-
In the House Of Lords, Earl Stratbpledon
moved for the correspondence with Biz. Mason,
relative to acknowledgment Of the Southern
States.
Earl Russell said it was not expedient TO pro
duce papers as the agent of the Confederate
States was not recognized and all c~Ommunica-
tions were unofficial. A correspondence had
taken place between Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Sew
ard, but the British noble replied as before. He
stated that no communication had been received
from any foreign power relative to the recogni-
ton of the Southern States.
Earl Malmesbury suggested that the govern
ment should communicate with other powers
with the view Of offering mediation if q favorable
opportunity occurs, to which Earl Russell agreed
that if mediation is offered, all the powers should
Join in It. The motion was finally withdrawn.
The London Times editorially argues if En-.
gland wishes to give the FederalS a new impulse,
she has but to take some step which can be rep
resented as interference, and Lincoln will soon
get his 100000 men, and the chances OF peace.
indefinitely postponed.
The Journal de st. Petersburg denies the ru-
mors that Russia has Joined France IL a propo-
frem England tor the recognition of the
Confederate States.
Tn Liverpool cotton market had advanced
to { ofa penny since previous adyices, bat the
market closed quiet on the 7th inst:
Breadstuffs and provisions unchanged.
Consols for money 934 to 93s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
SALT! ~!

EDiTORS APPEAL Hzvirg recently returned
Il hon the Salt forks in Aiaban a. On the Toub4.
bee river by tbs request OF several psrsous, I prcpo .,
through the medium OF your most exceIen. PAPER 10
make he following statement
That he greater portion Of the Salt ma6s thers is
TOR tEe use II the state CT Alabama aad for several
souetl@s IN that State, and fer private uss. aadfhsl buf
. ANAL portion - Tor sac AID that in snail ouan lisa.
A. Considerable preparation % uecss. airy. a1eouua-
mel with s0ms expense, 10 uaks SEt ] wou,d rscom-
msn1 persons 70 form companies and ss-d ia sb5ut fau
hands with thirty or thirty-hve kettles sud pos, ae-
comPanlsd vi 3 q fcur horse team AID an oTerser AID
dig their weIs, ard put up th-ir shzuries, and ofhsr
Improvements. and make for themselves, II they wish
20 make sure Of q ru2piy.
Persons on the aissss ppi Cszt-sl Railroad .hould 20
y the way Of Jackson Meridian Mobile. and uD ths
pOmbigbes ETtr 20 St. Stephens. or stop 81 Strts Line
5 atiou, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and 20 acsceg
20 the nearest worSs, near 81. Stephens, the distance
osi9g about ta-riy miles Teams cugat % be stopped
a. hat poiut. or sent al tie way by land
! propose 70 purchase Works, or atd any company in
procuring a good lces-ion for a small remuneration. or
10 parenase Salt AID have it shipped 70 any point fr
tsn per cent on tbs c5sL The uo1eys a. also the bags
% hold the salt, nj 81 be left with M Agents 81 ths fol-
loving places, who are authorized 70 recoipt for The
ssma.
n. K. Mster. allen & Ea5oa and George A. spsvsE
Grenada.
Capt. John A. Bi1fo-d, Duck Hill.
Col o J. Moore, Wnouz.
Vim McAdory, West Stain.
Ds7id Mitchell Goodman.
n. D. aSJne AMI 5 p. BAILEY. Jackson. Hho ara
hutuOFizeQ % rscetLtIn ny name for The SANE
Al articles shi money sent 70 M will b. ssrt bv az
pres, OF tbs cEe Of -, 81 Canton S. p BAILEY.
Jackson Ivy, 5he-re x Co. Meridian and Noble
Wm Sanders 81. stephens Ala Corn AID Bacon
can be shipped and exchanged for SaIt.
10 be scre Of SAT- SEM IN your orders so11- or v,u
may no BE- sup2lied Comp zi=s cs1 have the prfvtisrs
making a. tA9 wofks By paying tie teath bu.hsL
auql7.sod- s. 500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
RLTssFUL

1t is stated by the Richmond press that the
officers Of Pores army recently captured in
Virginia professed to be ignorant of the severe
but just order Of the Confederate authorities as
a fitting response to the brutal orders of those
commanders, and were of course astonished to
learn that instead Of being prisoners of war, and
subjects of immediate exchange or parole, that
they were to be held as hostages and made to
suffer for any sets Of their commander contrary
to the usages Of civilized warfare.
It is wen that the enemy be made to sppreei
ate the fact that the CoRfederscy is able to pro-
tect its citizens and soldieTy from outrage. It is
proper that The step has been taken. Reprisels
have been forced upon Us, and if we would pre-
serve a character for manhood, and deserve the
respect of the world, we cannot do less than re-
taliato. The initiative was not made by US, and
if we retort for infringements of the laws Of
warfare, not accidental, but made in accordance
with an avowed purpose of the enemy, who can
condemn On the contrary, what people viii
not rather applaud the spirit that prompts our
response to a brutality premeditated1
We have borne Outrages so long as to have
almost caused our soldiers to despise themselves,
as well as tend to make US ridiculous in the
eyes Of u~nprejudiced observers, and we repeat
the step taken is the correct one. A few
wholesome lessons Of retribution, admins
tered for cause, viii not be without their iDAu-
ence; lot only upon the enemy, in restraining
him from the commission Of similar barbarity
ourselves by increasing our self respect
and securing US from further outrages, but also
upon the world, by serving to increase its respect
for US, and teaching mankind that we are a
people in earnest and determined to secure our
The rule has been enunciated, and it should
be enforced in letter and spint. An outraged
demand It should be done. And the
ruler who shall become weak and vascillsting on
bis point, or the military authority who may
ack in backbone and become lax, win be visited
With sryere public censure. With the people
here is but one ~Opinion-"an eye for an eye,
M g tooth for a tooth" Let the principle be
nforced 10 the letter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
Dismissed and ReTnstated.

Turchin, the notorious Federal marauder in
North Alabama, was, it seems, dismissed from
service by the court-martial in his case. The
Chicago Tribune publishes the following dis
patch from him
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, August u, 1927 am
dismissed from the service. l leave for Chicago
tomorrow. 81. II. TURCHN."
Political influence, however, secured him a
better commission. The Cincinnati Commercial
says
Gen. Turchin's commission as brigadieT-gene-
raj was received from the War Department yes
terdsy, by his wife, simultaneously with this dis
patch. The commission dates on the 10Th of
July, nearly a month prior to the finding of the
coUTt-martial. We understand that the issuing
Of the commission invalidstes and quashes al
proceedings Of the couFt-martial held upon Col.
fTuychin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

WASHINGTON FRIGHTENED. With the
loungers st Washington the preservation Of that
city IS a consideration above that of " crushing
the rebellion and as it is the uppermost
thought of ther minds, every move of our army
is watched with reference to its effect upon that
point They consequently have q horror of
Jackson, who is to them an enigma, and as be
is somewhat active as well as uncertain in his
movements, they are frequently subject 20 big
scares. A correspondent writes that s. ike a
prudish virgin who shrinks with alarm and
horror from the slightest contact with man,
Washington trembles at every battle in Virginia,
and imagines at the fash Of q musket or the roar
of a six-poundar, that en- immediate attempt
viii be made upon her immaculateness by the
rebel HbeTtines," and consequently when it is
that The rebels are moving " she shivers
as if the rough hand Of the destroyer were upon
her, and cher slumbers are Of that light kind
that attend the rest Of the timorous in the midst
Of dangers" Poor old Washington!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
TO Our

Gentlemen who arrive from the United States
with late papers, viii confer 8 favor by leaving
them at the counting room of the APPEAL ofiee,
or at the editors room, over GEO. LAKES store,
next door north Of the Collins House. In these
days of uncertain mails from the South and q
blockade on the North, our facilities to furnish
the latest news from all quarters can be greatly
increased by a little attention on the part Of our
friends, for which we shall ever remain grateful
Parties from above viii confer an especial favor
By furnishing US any Northern papers in their
possession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
Enrsnrnn In,srren,s.n-

correspondence Of the New York Express
LoSnoN, July 26-I learn that the Emperor
OF Russia has made a personal appeal - Presi-
dent Lincoln to come to a COMPROMISE with tbe
South. Baron Brunow has communicated this
to the British Cabinet, and also to the Emperor
OF France. d. ThouYenel has left London for
tlehy, to convey Earl Russsl's answer 20 the
Russian communication to Louis Napoleon. It
IS this II the government at Washington refuse
to listen to the proposition Of the Car, then
England and France viii jointly insoFgsFe in
behalf Of peace. Friendly mediation will be
hrst proposed If refused, recognition Of the
south and Intervention. or breaking the block
ade, Wilsfollow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
arEoY CoRREspoNpRNCE.

From the Montgomery AdyertiserI
In our issue of July 29tb, a letter appeared
from a correspondent in tho army. Msjor-Gen.
MeCown telegraphed theday following, to know
where cur correspondent could be found-he
wished to communicate with him. We answer
ed that he was in the service and subject to his
orders, If guilty Of any offense which made
him smenable to military authority, We would
give him up-otherwiss we preferred to commu.
nicate with hin and guard against any future
discretion. Some days subsequently Colonel
Beard, Of Gen. Bragg's staff then in the city,
called at our Office aud demanded the name Of
our correspondent BY authority of Gen. Bragg.
We were not in, and be left word for us to call
and see him. We did so and gave him the
name.
At the suggestion Of a friend Of Gen Bragg,
we wrote him the samo evening Q hurried letter
in regard to the matter. SO that he might under
stand our motives as well as the character of our
correspondent, and not to deal harshly with a
most excellent young gentleman who at most
had only committed an indiscretion which q
word Of caution would correct I had previously
written to Mr. Screws to avoid mention of every.
thing in relation to contemplated army DISPOSE
tons and movements, and although his letters
have frequently appeared since, nothing has
been mentioned to which the most fastidious
could object. Yesterday we received the fol-
lowing reply to the kind and conciliatory letter
we had written, and we regard its contents as so
gross and Insulting that we make no apology for
the response which we append to it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

The COLLINS HoUsE.-The public viii be
pleased to learn thstthe prOprietors of this house
have made every preparation to accommodate
the additional patrons that viii be compelled,
by the suspension Of the Brown Hotel, TO call
upon them Grenada is fortunate in having one
of the best hotels in the State, as is generally
admitted BY the travelling public, and those who
once enjoy the Inequalities of Messrs. Daniels
& Son viii rejoice that business or pleasure led
them 10 Grenada.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
"ADMI8IsTRAT0R'5 notice.,

WHEREAs, letters Of a5miais rstou on tLa estate
~ OF kobert Ga tis deceased, we're granted TO
the Undersigned At he Augus. term, 4. D., is62, or he
Probate Court q fala0usha county, State OF Missis-
sippi, the 4th q sald mOuth-this notice e. the-sfors
hereby given REFUSING all persons bsving claims
against the estate Of said deccaled, to exhibit ihe same
and have them egs.ersd Ia the manner and within ts
tine prescribed b law or they viii be forever barred.
AsGELlEA All
snzi lAWbw Admfuisfrstrir.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

r The Count de Paris and the Due de
Chartres, McClellan's %skedaddling French aids,
arrived at Tunbridge Wells, England, on the
goth ult. They were met at the station by the
Ex-Queen of the French and other members of
the Orleans family. On the 2Ist the young
princes visited the exhibition. His royal high
mes the Due d'Aumaule has just completed the
purchase Of 14OO acres of land in the parish of
~Bishampton, Worcestershire. The vender was
the Earl of HarrowbY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

DRIYATE Al. Rough. Of Col sreKoius Ten-ss.
a see regiment, was woundsd At the bate az Shi Oh,
IN APRIL last, and taken 20 ths h0me OF some uokuoau
citizen Of N1rth Ms issiFpt Hnes which tEe nothing
hes been heard from him.
any Person having aBy kncwiedgs Of his whereabouts
or condition, will co1er a great favor On hs surtous
relatives b. sddres ing the usGeasisne3.
G. ". C~UNNIEGHAM.
Major and Qlar-e-mss.sr.
au2l Arlanra. Geo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

MORE RETALIATEoN-A5j'nt-Gene Coop
er has issued an order directing general officers
commanding Confederate troops to ascertain and
report if peaceable citizens have been put to
death in Arkansas by General Fitch, upon the
ground that one Of the invading army had been
shot down by some unknown person, and upon
being certified thereof, they shall forthwith set
apart, by lot, from among any prisoners from the
army under the command Of Fitch, numbers of
officers equal in number to the prisoners put to
death as aforesaid, and placed in confinement
for execution at such a time as may be ordered
by the President, and shall regard Fitch, if cap
tured, as a felOn, and place him in confinement
uutl further orders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
HATS and

300 Self Hats from So TO SIC,
each;
$50 Grey Cloth Military Csips,
$50 Blue " {"
at So each, wholesale, and 81
FetRiI. lust received at
mcALLISTEF,s,
au212w Jackson, Hiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21


ton that there are men in the cabinet who are
not regardless of the rights of freemen for
which we are contending And if those in au-
thority have even a small portion Of the respect
for the Constitution and the laws fer which
they are given credit, they viii soon put a limit
to ycur 'little brief authority" My dear sir,
you have mistaken your opinion of yourself for
greatness, and in this you are as wide Of the
mark as in attempting to substitute s~ervility Tor
discipline.
Excuse me for the space which I have devoted
to your note, as 1 really felt that ! could not do
the subject justice in any shorter compass. The
time has come when military m~artinets must be
exposed and denounced, or they will take charge
of the country. am sure that the lives and
liberties of citizens woald be very unsafe at the
mercy of such m1n, and therefore consider that
/ do the cause 2 timely service in protesting
against then.
With respect, etc your obedient servant
SAAUJgI, G. Rein.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

No PRIsoNERs-The steamer Paul Jones was
yesterday evening dispatched up the river under
q flag Of Truce, to ascertain whether the enemy,s
fleet mad any of the Confederate prisoners to be
exchanged at Vickshurg. The Paul Jones re-
turnsd and reported that she found no prisoners,
but received a communication for General Smith,
the contents Of which have rot yet transpired.
IlekS6arg Citizen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

"a The Federal Secretary of War hes given
notice that the temporary restriction upon
travelling deemed necessary to prevent evasiOns
of liability to be drafted into the militia of the
North, were not intended to apply to couriers
with dispatches to and from the Legations of
friendly powers in the United States. All
authorities, civil and military, are consequently
required to allow such cOuriers to pass freely,
without let or molestation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

n We find the following in a special dis
patch from Cairo to the St. Louis Republican 4;
The Grenada appeal of the 9th, declares that
Baton Rouge is in the hands Of the Confeder-
ates, and that previous to its occupation, four
Federal regiments were captured, also, six
transports and two gunboats.
The Republicans reporter has an excellent
Imagination. No such statement has ever ap-
peared in our columns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

a The Federal Government has dispensed
with the further services Of the sanitary com
mission, and turned its effects, hospital ships,
stores, blankets and medicines, over to the med
zeal department
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.


RICHMOND, August 20.-In the Senate Mr..
Brown introduced resolutions directing the com
mittee on military affairs to inquire what iegis-
lation, if any, is necessary to prevent abuses IN
the matter Of receiving substitutes in the army.
He specified some of the abuses, and adverted
to evasions Of the CONSUMPTION law.
The resolution was then Withdrawn.
In the House q resolution of thanks to Col.
Morgan and command for distinguished services
rendered, was adopted.
Resolutions TO abolish the Office of Secretary
Of the Navy, and declaring Brute Butler an en-
envy Of the human race, were submitted and re-
ferred to appropriate committees.
British Communications.
CHARLESTON, August 20.-The British
steamer Racer, touched off this port this morn-
ing, with dispatches for the British consuls in the
South, and has sailed southwark. She viii re-
in a few days to receive dispatches from
the consuls for the legation at Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
FOB RENT ANn SAFE

A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. in 4h4 mot
IA pleasant part Of the civ Of Coiunbus Macs m
aad all the Household sud Kitche1 urrire-s a b1r,
gain can Do had by early application to
JtHN HUDS0
st Brisrteld Arsenal.
au4lNE OIL ~