davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
Important to the Afflicted,

important to the Afflicted.
! lR DOW continues to he consulted at his Office Nos
- and Endteott street, Boston, all diseases of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
by long of study aud practical experience Of un-
limited extent, DR. b. has the qualification of
the unfortunate With remedies that have never since he
Hst introduced them, fse most alarming ca
Of -
GoNoRRHGA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors of yeneral and
impure bool lmpotency scgnfua GonorrIroea Ulcers.
pain ana Distress Ia the regions OF procreaton inflammation
of the Bladder and Kidneys lIydrocee Abces un,ors
lshai sselhnss aud the long train Of horrible
attending this class of deafe, becone as harm
less "a the simplest aLinss Of a child
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Dr. d deTotesa great part his time TO the treatment
those eases caused by and solitary habit which ru
ms tae body and mind uniting the unfortunate udiydu
a. lot business OF society some Of the aud melancholy
ELECTS produced BY early habits Of YOUTH arc Weakness o
% back aud limbs, Dizziness Of the head DnneSs Of bt
"a pt.on Of the heart dyspepsia, Nervousness DerDre.
ent Of the digestive functions Symptoms OF nf,n
re The fearful effects the mind are roueb to H. rd
ed s Of memory confusion ideas depression Of spir
u esl ioreeodngs aversion Of socety sefdtrust tin
~ &c arr among the evils produced such persons bould
eetofe contemplating natrimony consult phyrian o;
and be at once restored health aud apuipess
Faleuts who wish to remain under DR. Dow :
rev ails or weeks, will be furnished with pleasant rooms
ara charges FOR board moderate. Medicines sent to All ar,s
o. tae country with full directions use on riyin h.
efplon OF your cases DR.. Dow has also for sale the F
Lapottes warranted the best preventive Order hv mail
Three Tor 81. and a rel stamp. I5-l4-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
Rutland & Burlington Railroad,
SIMMER ARRANEENENy

ON aud after Monday June l6 1892 Trains viii run
" follows to wit
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave burlington, $40. 4. NJ, and $50 2. NJ
Arrive at Butiand II 20 and - - NJ.
Leave Rutland, 5.25 and II 45 A.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 1.5OA NJ, and / 30 ?. NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave BelowsPalls 1920 au1 ql5 PM
Arrive at su land 2.45 and IL 81 =. Nj
Leave kutla 4 % A. n, SIS and 400 7. N.
Arrive at b. Hngton 10 70 A 81 IS and 90 P, VI.
TRAINS CONNECT As FoLLoNs:
At Burlington, With Vermont Central and vt. & Canada
Railroads fer Montpelier, So Adams Rous Point Mon
treal Ogieusburgh the WesAt Eatland with trains
Or Troy, Albany cul New York el Springs Scsuec-
tsy and tie WestAt Bellows Fails with trains Chesh-
ire Railroad for FchhurS Worcester, lowell aud Boston
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Bratebofo, Springfield
Hartford, New Haven aul New YorkiRa with Sullivan Il
H. for Windsor White yer junction. Wells River. st johns
bury, Barton, lattleton aud the White Mountains.
Passengers tor the West vail aud this cheap pleasant
aud expeditions giving them opportunity going
via Troy and Albany via Sarstot aud SCHENECTADY
proceed Wis Burlington and ugdensburh courceng az The
latter place with rains the Grand trunk Railway
points West and South.
IL The 10 train Burlington Is mail trsa for Bos
ton.
The 1920 train from Burlington. and 40 train from Rut
land is New York and Montreal Express,
The 92A P. NJ train from Bellows Falls connects witt
train leaving Boston a 90 p NJ.
For further particulars Shows Pathfinder Rail
why Guide. 4. A, CHAPIe, Superintendent.
RuTLASD, Vt, May %, 1852. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

NJ EW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD
On and ate Monday, Jane s. 1881 Trains will
follows
leave Northampton 6 20 Mail snd Passenger Train
for New Haven sud New YORK.; 1i05 " Acuonn odn,ion
for Neg Haven and New YORK so ?.
Train for Westied.
Isaye New Haven for Northampton, ACCOMMODATION at
80 a. m connecting with train Conn River r. r.
the North 10 m, Mail and Passenger arrival Of
iZ,l0 train from New York connecting at Mestaeld
direct for Albany and the West.
Leave Westfrld Is p for Northampton arrival OF
train from 81 bany
Connections, at Northampton with Conn River r. r a,
hesthed Western Railroad painvile Providence Hart
iord aud Fishk X r. New Haven with New York and
New Raven K. Il New Haven New London and stoluinr
ton X r. and New Haven, Hartford and Springfield r. r.
West.
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch By Express
CuAS. n. YEAMANS. sup't
HestAeld June ], lS3i- "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

EfHEN the contents Of safes destroyed tbey sra
W yariaby burned By heat being conducted to tlst a
the inside wood costing through the door aud door.x
the iron bolts and plates irnae aud fastening the
to the outside iron plata Of the door, aud joining divee
TO hsnside wood easing. thus forming conpaous "a
duetor Of the best heat conducting maetisl om the III
side directly upon the inside wood casing eoBtsas
the safe.
e. Alssfes, save ours, are thas built Examine "a
safe door
THE MARYLAND PATENT SAFEis so CONSTRUCTED a I
entirely cut Of all muuirRou Of heat 10 this gt
90 constructing the door audi the doorway Of saapsc
Other equally noucendurtine material 10 have 10 ID
bolts running through the door or iron plate around
doorway any connections from the outer t. the he
part OF the sate hereby keeping The interior aud e
Of the safe accidentally protected from all best that cas-
applied to the door As IL any other portion Of the sak
NJ j BlGEL0W ANSON HARBY, Manufactures, q
Pfepretors 81 School street opposite lity Hall Bos
Further particulars in reference the above Safe q
sample seen, on application to suERWlN & WYan
AgeEts, Grafton, VI u
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

1 FTER an extensive practice Of upward. n S.,
~ continues TO stcue Patents Ia the uual ~ lssv
in Great Rritau, France, and other foreign e "a h
Yeats Specifications, Bonds, Assgnnepts nm hn ~
Drawings for ruto. t., executed 81 liberal trr rargta
despatch Researches made Into AMER, an d sua vi
10 determine the va idisy or utiit, PATENT nv Nos'
--aad legal other adyec rendered All ,a'ralss,
ing the Copies of thu clsu,s Of auy p,,e tsA
BY remitng One Dollar Assignments neorl1 =,
ington. N~h
The Agcne, Is not only the largest In New rn,..,
through Il inventors have advantages Tor s.e3 a hut
81 ascertining the patent,bity of inventions a'r
by, II not immetsutaby suoerior, n any which
fered them elsewhere The Testimonials below IN IN ett
that none is MOkE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PiTpxIpnvs
FIGE than the subscriber; and SUCCESS IL nm W.
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY n. ~ st
that he has abundant 20 helsye ana nm u ~
at no osher Office Of the kiud the charges r aa
services moderate. The immense practice ~ ~
sciiber during the twenty years past hiss enaba NJ A
accumulate vast col eeton of specification ana 3
cisious relative to patents. " d.
These, besides his extensive library Of legal ana -.
cal works, and toll accounts Of patents granted N M,
ted States and Europe, render him able hey OF on
Olfsr superior facilities for obtaining Patents
All necessity for journey 10 Washington 10 ,,,
patent aud the usual great delay there src hsl, y1
YenioIs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
POWERS SUBSTITUTE,
Barnardston, Mass.

corss,nll by ilaroad arst station below south Won
n non JuucA9n, . -,
the ast Wednesdays Of Aug Nov and Feb 'peehVeN
Isrr and beau tu Institute Buildings Extensive Appat
.,s srtcul,ur Department GynnaSiie Climb Tor h,e-
M, ,na the Popular and ESperie lced Teach
ers are among It's Advantages.
H. y. WARD. A. VI Principali
Mira n. H. WARD, Teacher o Ornamental Department;
Miss S. l.. LEASH, Prseeptfess;
SEVERN sOnAkii Native oil Germany, Teanheroi uer'
man
L. EMERSON. Teacher Of Muse instrumental Vocal
aud other able Teachers.
Dali, Lectprrs from the Princpal the Preparation OF
Teachers from Genteen OF High Scientihe Attain
ment fore the Agrcu tura Department, vii be given
Letters for Rooms for Sc oardng for Board may be
sent to /. MAID Rensrdsop, Mass, Board ineiu hns
all inc dental Is furnished in private amses and
! ner v,,ek 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING
ABBOTT:s HISTORY OF THE GREAT
Rebellion.

THE HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA,
Comprising fun and impartial account of the origin and
progress Of the Rebellion, the various Naval and Mill
tary engagements, af the heroic deeds performed
by armies and iudivduas. touching in
the led oau'p, Hospital and Cabin,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-21
r,,s,rl,S,rxo N rur xron1.

A friend. In ~ho.S power. Of observation
We have confidence. and who is an eIae, sI.
pcritnentsr. informs us that last spring and
summer he made the following experiments;
lie uan.planted ten cherry 'r~'. ~h'ls in
blossom. commencing at four in the alter
noon. and transplan,ins one each hour, On.
al one IN the morning. Those tran'plan'ed
duriss dsy'ish, shed iheir blossoms. pro-
daeing little or no fruit, while those plant.
81 during the darker portions maintained
their condition fully. lie did the same with
ten dwarf pear trees. after the frui, was one.
third grown. Those iran.pl,ntei during
the Jay ,hed their fruit; those 'ran.plan,ed
during the nigh, perfected their crop, and
showed no injury from having heen renov.
ei. With each OF these tree. he removed
some earth With the roots.
We are we'll aware that when plant. are
sccideau,llv frozen in green houses. u i'
customary 10 render the house dark before
applying cold water to ,ba~ them. and ,ha,
when hi. !. no, ob.srved they are injured.
while II entire dArkns.. be secured during
the operation, many Of them are saved.
Ba, the experiment OF our frisai seems to
hAv, ba, little analogy to ihi. TACT. aud III
entirely ne~ To u..
We shall be glad To receive information
on ihi. subec, from our readers, aud hopo
that numsrou. kindred experiments will DO
maee during the coming season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-21
From the wo'kiss rsew~r.
Boot a. Manure, Eto

Our readers are we'll aware that the value
Of ammonia In manure, consists IN its pow.
er o. Increasing the valoe Of water - col.
ven, OF irorsanio matters, and oil substanc-
c. containing ammonia In condition to bc
sle~ly gwen op in the coil. arc therefore
valuable SCOT IL such y substance; its
chief component is carbon. and In % d'vid.
ed form as to bs nearly equal 10 solu.
ton Of water. A. this soot 's forming on
the ,id~s OF . chimney. thousands of cubic
fee, Of atmosphere are passing over il. much
diIa,ed BY beat. and containing ammonia
thi. is absorbed BY the soo,. It's fine carton
retaining the ammonia, and in . condition
no, de6oed by chemistry. but certainly
10 practice to have high value.
In England the 600, from both wood and
bi,umipous coal is habltually sa'cd. and
many farmers buy It largely. In this coan-
try -oot. In common with many other valu-
able substances. 10 wasted. Some English
farmers use thousand. OF bushels oi IL an
pually. and with erca, profit, applying IS
to 50 bushels per acre. Its great value.
however. 10 for the compost heap. where IL
no, only sb.orbs new quantities Of ammonia.
bu, assists in ,psuring that kind OF decay Of
the woody fibre known Is ~omscauu,, and
arrc.,ins the pu,rid fermentation. which Is
frequently 80 uOlsn, a' 10 cause the loss OF
much Of the volatile prcduet. producing
the condition known ss 6re,iansing. SCOT
may also be uscd like other finely divided
black powders, tor ius,ing over young tur.
nips and other plants ioie.'ed with the tor.
nip ay. and after psrfurnins .hi' oace IL
w,ll End its way into the soil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-21

CrTING rns rIiu or CArTLK. Mr.
Johnston, in a letter recently Published IN
the Rural New Yorker. makes the following
sensible remarks on u custom, tho followers
Of which. thanks 10 the progress OF the age,
are now few aud far between.
=" Bleeding cattle in the spring, either by
neck, VEN. or by cutting their tails. has
been prae,icei by many ..Ocs,keepers ever
since remembered anything. and iha, !.
over SIXTY years. | have owned and KEEP,
cattle Tor fiiy years, sat never made aprae-
tico OF tleeding any animal unless il was
siek, as consider the wholesale bleeding o'
cattle in spring useless and barbarou.
What would you think OF the man who
woeld call in his family physician every
spring and have his family bled' Ye, tha,
would be no more absurd than the indi..
criminals bleeding OF his cattle every spring
II men would Always DO by their domestic
animals az they would wish to he done by
II they we're 10 their place. with regard to
feeding during the winter and .prins. they
would 10, practice bleeding In spring IN
order TO make ,b.m thrive. The custom
must have originated in the dark ages, and
has nearly becoms extinct. - not one in
twenty. or ! nigh, .ay sfty. bleed- his cat
tie now unle-. SICK. while iorty years ago O
vas, majority did. think they mus, al.o
have gwen Up that prae,ics 10 both England
and Scotland, q. hear nothing Of b, from
the lsie-, impOrtAtiOn' from my native
country"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-21

WASHES FOR TRrrs. Complaints are made.
here aud there. that certain washes for the
bark Of troes do more harm than good. One,
whose apple trees were mossy and hide.
bound, and infested with insects. used lime.
wash another used sosp; another tar
another. = solution Of potash but In nearly
every case. with unsatisfactory results. Tho
c,us,ie lime kills the parasitic plants and
the vermin which infect the bark: but
while . good part Of IL coon washes OF.
what remains becomes converted into car
bonats OF lime, which 6lls the pores OF tho
inner bark. and prevents iu healthy sIpan-
sion and growth. Common soap sads 10 Ices
hurtful than the solutious OF eaustic potash
or the tar.
The sales, and bsst wash known TO 10. 10
simply . solution Of common sal-ods, (oi,en
called bleacher's No. 1 sods.) Dissolved in
rain water. a, the rate Of one pound Of soda
to . gallon OF water. and applied In Spring
and Fall. IL will not hurt the tree, but
will destroy moses and other fungi: and
no eeg. or cocoou' Of veruio can stand be-
fore il. Il will work % the dead bark. and
leave Gle and healthy surface. But to
ensure the bghes, success from this appli'
cation. the coil about the roots Of the trees
should BE- drained IL it is vet. and bs ma
nured u IL 10 barren.
tAmerican Agriculsuriss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-21
nssrs. SHOULD rKEr a pl,Hr.

Those OF our readers who have neglected
to commence farm diary this year, should
star, one On March Let. and each evening
record in i, the operations OF the day. Al
-. II anything be overlooked a, the proper
season and aiisrsard- recalled. turn back
70 the former date. and note the forgotten
item. 10 the year Of 1858 this diary will
save much thought. and reference to II,
weekly. may prevent many m'.'ako-.
Printed diarie, for farmers use are now
pablishOd q. small cost, with leaf for each
day. Some oi them are % arranged a. to
assist in noting oil the cure Mt Affairs Of the
farm. and are capable Of being u.ed for
twenty successive year.. thus enabling the
owner to compare planuus'. results. etc,
for series Of seasons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-21

SrryriSo BAILEY BrroRs Sowing. A vri.
ter in the Homestead recon msnds that seed
barley should be stepped before sowing In .
solution Of copperas OF blue 'itrol. the same
rs 10 often done for wheat, and then rolled
10 plaster enough to dry IL. lie says II has
,bs .Gec, Of giving ito rap'd start. and
make. |. come up strong sod dark sOlored.
lie thinks the benefit equal 70 tcn extra
loads Of manure per sns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-21

TR.SPASIiSo SHarBBERr. In trans.
plating native sbrubbery, from the forest
70 the open Lawn. or door yard. this precau'
ton Is necessary Select your trees from %
open and sunny an exposure IS you can end.
Mulch The surfAcs after planting with saw.
dsst, .psnt tan-bark. chip manure. or some
thing Of the kind, and IN very bo, days,
shade with boards or bushes.
l0hio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-21

lie who put. a bal construction upon .
god act reveals bis own wickelnsss at hsart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-21

Al the arr. and sc,encs. pertaining O. lib, are
clo ~, ls1ed Together. sad are niiusist coas~c''
81 18th AgUcultafe -AesIcets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
CHEROKEE CURE!

An uufaiIiag eure for Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal
Emissions, Imp5teDey, Loss Of Power, Pains in the
Back Stone in the Bladder, Distracted and Difficult
ruation, AID al diseases caused by devatng FROM
the path Of nature, and indug giug in Self Pollution
By the use OF this Cure a improper discharges are re
moved the weakened organs Of generation are speedily
cured aud fun vigorrest0rod
Either sex, contemplating marriage should rsGsc,
thst sound mind and body are necessary to promote
soarubisl happiness
Iaths Chero5es Cure the poor, dabitsed, won down
ana departing dsyotes OF senausi pleasure viii ind re-
Gsi
Il is safe and pleasant Ia taste 3ut lmed.ato in its
action; containing IMMORAL poison but IS prepared
from pure vegetable extracts IN the form of delicious
syrup.
Price 90 per bottle, or three bottles FOR S. and for
waTdsd by express to ali parts Of the world
Sold BY ali respectable druggists anywhere.
POTTER d MERWIN, Proprls.o-a.
Sole Proprietors IS Jefferson street. near post oteo
general dealers in al popular family medicines, Mem
phis, Tenn
Es-soId in Memphis by all rssponsibla druggists,
y1r1f-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
At W'HOLBSALEt

! 225 bales best rs Osnaburgs,
80 bales Heavy Drills and Ducks,
10 cases yVOOi Hats,
/ GUEls OyersIOes,
lis Gents Boots,
/ 8 yvOmea's Stout SHOES,
t2I ChiEdTen's shoes,
- Youths Shoes,
SO - Boys Shoes,
20 " Mems Kip shoes,
6 Fsussct Shoes,
|I5 Umbrellas,
IS pieces Tweeds and CasSimCres
so " Teans,
SO " clicking,
25 - keTsey,
20 - EEeTiaOs,
IOO Plaid and Striped Do
Inesfics,
90 - GimgEaams,
10 4" Heavy Shifting Checks,
E50 &" C3EJeOes,
80 . Hickory SbiFtiugs,
20 dozen 0yeraIgs,
IL " Heavy Wool. Jackets,
500 pairs PaHtaBOOsss,
so Suits Gray KerseyS,
500 dozen Spool Cotton,
EO,O0O dozen Cotton Yarns,
geo dozen Wool Socks,
20 . EVOoI EEOse,
so Cotton Hose,
so Misses and Chisdren's
EEoSe,
so gross Military Buttons,
geo lbs. Turkey He'd Cotton,
so I5s. BmfrtIlg CogsOn,
80 lbs. Zepiiyr Worsteds,
80 Ebs. Sewing silszs,
Zee Bed Comforts,
Blankets, (euiisss
Brown Sslirtings and Sileet5mgs,
Rieached d"
Checked JacoEact and Swiss Mus
Eisss,
Table Cloths, Napkins and Tow
els,
Plaid and white Linseys,
Canton FIanneis, Green BaiZC.
white and Red EIaRueIs,
sERaWis, Neck Comforts,
BktCk vettetSs AfB&cCiss5
Irish Linens,
EERmdIEeFchiefs, Crayass, Gloves,
ladies ana Gents Gaunticfs,
Heavy Buck ANA Seal %
Grain Bags,
wool Warns. Carpet SVaFpS,
Wrapping Irvine,
Flax Threads, Needles, Pins.
Table cutlery, Scissors, etc.
We offer the above, and other desirable goods
to arrive, at WHOLESALE, FOR CASH.
q Country Socks, Jeans, Linseys, etc, viii
be taken in exchange for goods.
JOHN L. T4YLOB s. CO.,
Corner of Adams and Second streets.
jal4Iy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
WANTED !
FOR SALE.
0snahsirgs.

DY KENDFG & COOK 90 arrive per Gen. Qui
- man, q choice lot Of Heavy Sailed snd Dry Hide'
ia2l-8a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

5000 yds. Carpetimg,
500 pairs IEen's Eip Shoes,
1899 pairs ChiIdFen's Shoes,
35 boxes aud CaddieS Fine
Virginia Tobacco,
E000 lbs. Feathers,
2OOO yds. Cotton Drilling,
20 pieces Ticking,
$50 pieces Heavy Brown Do
zleslIc,
Gndia Rubber and Buffalo Over
shoes,
Cotton Yarns, Spinning Wheels,
Wool EsOIis, Batting, Wadding,
Wool Cards, Carpet Warp,
Bed Comforts, Blankets,
Axes, HatCslets, Bread Axes,
Trace Chains, Table Cutlery,
Gunp0wdeT, COGee,
hoe EBerFings, Picked Shad,
Smoking Tobacco, Etc.
II We continue 10 buy Socks, Linseys,
Jeans, Wool, etc.
jal9-2w Taylor 81 EEcEwen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24

Regular Memphis and New Orleans, G. s.. Ba Packet
ALO N 10 CHILD,
DEHAVEN, ha- CIV. 3. MCBRIDE Clerk
rTyHt- elegant passenger packet. viii
j. leave for New Orleans Tlesiay, --ss5
Decs u5er list, and every other Tuesday during the
season
For negh. OF psssagl apply on board or 10
Y. H. WILLIAMS e. Co, Areuts
ds2I 6ms No . Howard's low
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
GENERAL 0RDER Ne. 8,
HEADQUARTERS FI8~T fON-WEST
ERN DEPARTMENT.
TCfUWFU- XIV Ta-1uarr lf 1862

8EADQUARTERS FI8-T ION-WEST-l
ERN DEPARTMENT
COLUMBUS, Hy January l6 1862
EHE Maj0rGeDera comIran ling has heard with great
1 satisfaction from Colonel W Gsutt, and has read
ia the ST tsui. Esp1llsln of the e INSTANT Of the
darilg and brilliant feat Of lieut. p Swank, Of Capt
Prices AIRY with f1lT ip s5t gck ing uiarauaiDg
band of fl'ree1 EuufEed If The errmy The attack
--f 70 degree Fer-iy equaed in the annals
of war. 4be enemy acsnOW-cGga four killed and ten
wsnn1ed i siGfts bis cavalry reirestei-cur men
clam tney killed iiee o. the sn e d wounded twenty
ore, .f whom dee s0 q died. Eitb-r slat=meH, makes
heroes 0f tle brave ultE who i-Is 70 Bn en-
cIlT with r7ls ming icrss. sulh n smpie is
WaE .lv of the utatl.u Of Ill eeutteIn men TIE
Major Gen. I returas has thanks SO Lieut. SB aux and
DIS brave uen-aarthsw Nyrek, George Holman, Joe
Dauf -si and ONO Jlsr-5ar tlsr rr ian; ilIstra-
ticn OF soJlaEn valor. Let The soldiers OF ny con-
ma1d defend southern soil iu Imitation cf these brave
aiisscuriaus
BY e5mmzud Of Major. General POLK.
GEO. VILLA M50N.
iaz2lw 2 A. General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
NOEEEE!
COTTON SFFD on!

FTTE keep constantly on hard good supply Of
w La NIESE!
For burning the Cotton seed Oi-aa cl which is fast
coming into universal She Southern Corfa Ieracv
We also keep the OIL i0r zale, wholesae o. r.taL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
GREAT SOUTIERI HlIUFACTORT (!
WAGGhIBR 6 Chick,
MERCHANT TAILORs,
.gyres' Block, Second street,
Memphis, Tenn.
EETE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF
w GOODS in our line in the Southern Con
federaey.
Eea, DGyh gEEle, Light ESEsse
sEssd Ergy Cloths,
For military purposes

ALSO-1uLTTARY BUTTONS. ETC,
Which We VIII sell at wholesale or retail Also
a magnificent stock Of
Black, Brown and Adalia Cloths,
Together with Beaver Cloths for Overcoats, Doe
Skins, Cassimeres, Yestngs, Business COalngs,
Shirts Drawers, Collars, Ready Made Clothing,
and No, article of Needles. IN short, our
stock is very large, containing all usedful arti-
cles Of Clothing gor soldiers or citizens wear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
NnMEGE.

BsMrHIs ASD LITTLE ROCK r r. OFFICE. Z
1ls1IPHIs Temp, january q, 1872. 5
FHE annual meet ug OF the stockholders in the Mru-
i uhi7 and .5t-ls Rock Railroad Company, fo- the
eIecrca of Dfrerors 20 serve he ensuing yoar viii be
h-d il tb= Of Lltle Rock Ask, the 18th day q
Feorltrv, l-51 r G. BRTNKLEY.
i4-. -IlrhE. r-rr7f II ard K g. On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
SlIlLL sT0lK nRT G00DS !!

EfoNSISTIEG Of Ksgsays Cassiueres. Sstfnets Red
- aunsi Lnzeys Csps Back Tit.. Art'fc al Flow
eIs Dress Goods 5tC., IN store and fo- sals by
HUBBELL. Il sI1N 4 co,
iaszIrF $50 IlT .Is str ar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
Our HECHlIIClL DEPARTMENT +!

We are now prepared to manufacture our
goods with dispatch, as our force is much larger
than heretofore.
We have the best of woTkmen, and no effort
win be spared on our part to give entire sails
faction to all who may favor us with tbejr pat
rCuage uol0-}m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
RESsOE.UTEAN.

eR DOz. on oonsiyzmeat For sale cheap by
tf3F jall J. b JENNINGS +