davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-16
FINE BRICK HOUSE FOR
Sale!
MCDOReugh street In high RePute,
This Property Bound 60 suit

ONE FINE BRICK RESIDENCE, eight rooms.
~ brick kitchen smoksbsuse, dairy and stable. on
tie vest side o. ACDCnaugh strset-half sore lot iRe
garden. aud hRf acre In rGa- frJ ting on cross httsl -
a valuable block All for forty i've thousand SIS 900
aolarsif sold sonn. Speak qui K
n O. Y q co.
co.'s Iw ArcHnnaara and Raal Ertai- Rtnknra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-16

~ Oar Richmond and Chsresson mails
made a. entire failure this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-16

~ TIE Londsa TIass, Of the 18th ut. hiss
azeditodh On Canada. to hs eject that she
ceald 70 more exist as an independent nation
b re side Of tie United States tAsn q lamb by
ae side Of 8 volt She has 20 choose between
union with GEss; Britain and annexation 70 the
United States, and, Il says: By the choice
they make we shall abide Il then pul the
quesioa 70 Canadians, who, Il says, have shown
an unWf1iBgness 20 rsise a reasonable furcs p
resist Invasion: Which course viii they choose
fghi freely for the defense Of their ewH
BONES, CT be dragged al the canuoa's mouth TO
feed a struggle in the hesri Of q distant, foreign,
and unhealthy country g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-16
TELEGR APHEC.

60 . ~ go -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-16
SOUTHERN
EXPRESS COMPANY.
H SALE
OF
FOR FREIGHTs.

Mess Delivered before the day OF Sale. the fl
~ lowing Packages, uneaiied for. a. the 8outhern
express Oalces in Atlanta, win Be liable 20 besold a.
fuehe Anehons "a he 3lst day o. Oct0her, 1865.
CT. CAMPBELL, Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-16

IMPORTANT
AMY OF rHE CunBERLAsD. Is THE Field,
septsmbsr IA 1863
To the Democratic Central COMMITTEES q OAioi
The undersigned, commanders Of Ohio regi-
mcuts iu this army. have read your e~orregpoad~
snne with the Commanding general Of thl8 de-
nsrfnsnt IN which you ask certain questions In
tostbsr rirsaiation of speeches., papers
- s7eoments among the soldiers Of this army,
witb ! view 10 secure the votes Of soldiers for
tbs candidates Of the so-esled Democrats party
II this connection we desire to ask your at
tsztiou aud response 70 the following questions;
l. D. yen, sni the party yau represent N
Ohie. admit the eonsttUtioHAlity Of tho Law
af ;he Ohio Legislature, passed a is Hast SEES
sion, giving the soi3ieEs IN the field ths right TO
v0tel
. Is It net the programme Of your party II
Ohio u contest the election for governor Il MI
VaIlsndixbam shah receive a majority OF the
home 0te, even though the soldiers vote should
give Broueh a clear majority
8 Is It not a further part Of your programme
70 issue csgtifeatrs Of election, or procure such
certificates 10 be issned 10 members of The Leg
~isIstare when the Democrats rscerve a m5Jon.y
Of The home votes Of the district, without WAiE-
ing for OF c~suRtins the soldiers vote!
4 Is It not sbs intention Of youT pzrty TO OPP
ullf aH4 EEAACL HBlA NAA
giViag the soldiers ts right 20 votei
We respectfully solicit an early IePy to the
foregoing questions, in duplicate, Gre copy to
be sddrssssd % the general commanding this de
pertment Of the Cumberland and Che other to
Captain J. W Saneheomb, Lancaster, Ohio.
We have the honor TO be, very respectfully,
your obedient servants,
CT GaOsVEEOR,
Lieut.. Colonel Commanding 18Th o vi
F YANBERFEER,
Colonel Ssh Ohio, Cong b gsde.
0sCeR 7 MOORE.
Colonel Commanding 33d o. V.
Z. h PHE1Ps,
Colonel 29h Ohio Volunteers.
F, W. LISTER,
Iispt. Colonel Commanding 3lst O. v.
G. KAEmMERLrEG
ConnaEding Oh vi
d. NJ STOUGHTOE,
I:eut. Colonel Cong Dist o. vi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-16

The Landon TFmss, speaking OF Mr., MssoE's
withdrawal, SAYS @The loss however, Is thsirs,
(the Confsdsrases) whilst the relief to TIE British
nsd0n IS grsat She win have nothing to re-
pent"
Commenting uPon this the Riehmsnd Dis
ylfsk remarks that for the British nation in gen
ersl. aad fr tbsir free Constitution in particular,
We entertain stl that consideration and respect
which belong to 3 kindred ucs, snd to iussitu-
tons from which we have drawn ali that is val
usbls il osE lives and liberties. Bat The
eourss Ct It's Government to America, both North
and South, has been 20 sinister, selfish, and d.
tassable. that tbs last strand Of confidence AMI
good feeling between Great Britain and the
American Safes has parted forever, and can
never again be restored
The Engish srissocrsey and the conservs-
tive middle classes, who embrace 81 the worth
and ~nteligsnes Of that country, have llbored
% vsia to rescue their American policy from tbs
radical and i~asatiesl influences Of Exeter Hall.
Their labor has bssn lost. Ths swinisb els-
ments Of her society, marsbaled by S handful Of
aristoerate ds~msgogues, have undermined the
foundations Of sl that is venerable in the Bit
ish government and win ere long lay its tower
zta1ors in the same ruin which las 50 long
been aTtfUlly prePsuDg for Southern slavery.
We shall see in the end whether EnglsHd
viii have nothing to repent" in her course
ttward America The Confsderacy is
fighting hsroEn bstdes-ths battles Of her com
mercs. trade, -manuaetuTes, snd Of those cOnaeE-
vadve political principles which zre the snly
bulWark Of England sgaiRst the side Of FePab-
Hcsa democracy and snarchy which, unless
checked here, vii one dsy topple Down her
crovn, her church, and her mobility, and finally
their rulers in England, as they srs aiming to
om4ueries, BY the establishment Of 3 vas;
military 5espofsm
England viii have nothing 20 repent PEI
haps not But We shall see! That depends on
the decision Of others than herself. If the
North should succeed, let her look out for Can
ads, snd 81 her possessions on this continent.
It the South establish ito independence, which.
with the blessing Of God, is smoHg the most
probable Of human events, and England has no
csase e repent, theR it viii be because the
South has neither memory, sslErsspect nor
common sense The disrupdOn Of the Amer
can Union, and all the mis0res brought
upon this continent, have been the result Of
British Abolition influence, having for its Oh
iect The common destruction Of al the Sstes
and The aEeTsndizsnsat Of British power and
commerce by thsiT uin. OF the principal in this
eold-bloo5ed and murisreUs policy, s8d Of his
besolisd Yankee tools, We shall be alike free
ehsa We lake cur place among tho nations, snd
then if We do not give England reason 70 re-
peni it viii be because We have no e0mmsTcs
10 best0w, CT not naRlinsss enough to reward
our friends End punish our enemies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-16
Private v, r. ShockIAr.
10 REFUGEE HEHPHlS CAPITALISTS.
A Rare Opportunity for Investment
Choice and WeILKROWR City
Residences Win be sold for
Confederate Money.

he owners having q present use for morey. offer
4 most desirable EuSiDENCE PROPERTY, in the
city OF Memphis. at reasonable prices. Apply immedi-
ately, for the necessary information TO
"BRBVARD."
Post once Box No. s..
cello LHF Maeoa. Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-16

paekaas Capt Boiling Chlckamauga-
box P Crawford, Chattanooga
box B Cock. Chattanooga
bundle D Cannon. Chattauooga.
box CD CaufrelL. Chattanooga
trunk r r Casseu, Chattanooga
package Thas Cushman. S~halbyviHa.
package J W Clarke. Chattanooga
pair saddle bags II Gown. C-hattanooFa
package Juo Canfrsll, Chattanooga
parkaEs " II Clayton. Chattanooga
package A Y Coleman. Chattanooga
package d Clayton. Chaitanoea
package T-W Croder. Chattanooga
box n Collier, Chattanooga
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

TSA,uy
NOE AAGVEHOhHC
.-x ~1~,
dldALL OpN hEH IhATEU
fN<rN orr rNrD3n mt
WE'VE tNoGG en- ahFNS .
PURE TONIC.
1u .xoor ~1o,c
DUCTUh dUUfLANDo
GER MI Al BJTIERS
PREPARED ny
ppCroH u h' 'hON0oN' r""a"e'pn'" a.
VIII rrEFCTuAIJy CINE
". ..'
EttEN toAs''nn,aE ..,xx.-
as1,, ~ honp'cr' ~
trgF !" @ -yS'p0ns s, lee,iy, h'se'.ses V u,e M M"
nfys' qua S nr a1sfgses es drfs,ng W s, J,J" aus
"""Ti '''" " "'""'"."
such
a t-a as Constipa.
Won, lhwarn n tnes:
GO tho Head, Acidity OF the
Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn.
Disgust Tor food Fulpess or Weight
In the stomach. sour eruoations, sink:
ing or fluttering ut the pit OF the stomach
swimming orr head, hurried ana llWcut
Breathing, flutterIng ~ tne hearti Cnok'
iig or Sufocating sensations when in
y lying posture, dimness OF vision
pois OF Wcps before the sight'
Fever and dun Pain In Tho
head deficiency OF
PersWrailon, yell
lowness the
skin and
Eyes,
Pain In the
Side Back, Chest,
Limbs. NC, Sudden iuSa-
es OF Heat, Burning m the fIesh'
Constant lmagnings ot Evu, Hlld great
Depression ofsp;rits. Ana VIII prevent Z
-
YELLOW AND bihhioos Fhsb"' o.
.r. t,a;l
They will cure the above diseases In ninety
nine cases out Of hundred
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
N afice.

wunam Haddox, whose place Of residence
ls unknown, one of the heirs of Enoch Had
COX. late " he Township Of Blanchard. in the
county OF Hancock. and State Of Ohio, de.
ceased, (he being w the service Of the United
States.) viii take notice that Lewis addox.
one ni the heirs Of the above named deceased.
hnh y resident Of the above named township.
county ard state. on the l4th day If Septem
per, a. D.ts63, fled his petition in the Couri
of Common Pleas of said County of Hancock
That partition he made of the real estate Of
sAld deceased and comprising the following
pieces and parcels of land. to.wit The
Sontn.West quarter Of the Southwest quar-.
yer OF section nine (g) township one ~ North
OF range nine 10Y containing forty (4J) acres
Of land; also the North.EaN quarter Of sec
uon seventeen QD towdslnp one % North ol
range nine (9) containing one hundred and
hity nine and twenty-five hundredths U50D
acres ol land, all Of which lands are living and
heing situate in the township Of blanchard IN
tho county OF Haucock. aud state Of Ohio, and
vli OF which lands the widow of the deceased
$ entitled TO dover therein. The prayer u
he said petition Ia, first that Betsey HaddnXf
widow Of The decreased, may have her dover
OF SAID estate assigned t. her. Second. the
petitioner. Lewis lladdux, may have OF the
remaining part set of one.sixth IN fec. Third
Mary Ann Robinson. one sixth in fee. Fourth
MIIliari Haddox one sixth IN fee. Flnh, Eli
Haddox. EHoch Haddux. and Lyman iIaddux
minor heirs, each ono undivided sixth in tee
SAN petition further prays that the hdds So
set on may he set on as follows, to.wit: Those
or Lewis lladdcx. the petitioner, and Mary
Ann Robinson, and william lIadloV he sct IN
(hey being Of full and legal age) adpining
cach oiher, and that that OF three iniabtchild
ren, 10 wit; Eli, Enoch, and LYMAN iIaldox
may also be set of adjoining each other. and
iutiher, " said partition can, not be made
without IN tniicst injury to said estate, the
same may he sold or such other an I further
teHei may be granted rs the statute may di.
81 fNns 4 Nt..ta A.. L -
lOlh day ui February, | 6I. or as suOn there.
alter rs Council can be heard.
GOT a. PARKER,
Solicitors for Petitioner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
Administrator Sale of Real Estate

Administrator Sale of Real Estate.
IN pursuance OF an order granted by the
i Probate Court Of Hancock county, Obi 10,
viii oner.ior sale, ut public auction, on
SAlU DAY, THE 2SD DAY OF JANUARY,
A. ID, 1864. at one o'clock, afternoon. at the
door ot the Court House In Findlay, Ono. the
following described real estate, situate in the
county of Hancock. and state of Ohio, to
wit; Out Lot, number two. (2) IN Carlin's ad
dillon to the town of Finday, containing
about four acres OF land. Appraised al $1,000.
TkRMs OF SALE-One.third in hand. one.
third in one year, and one third in two years
from the day of sale, with interest the pay.
ments to be secured By mortgage upon the
premises sold.
J. b. DUNN, Administrator,
With the will annexed OF Rebecsa Stone,
deceased.
Dec. 3, lS63.-5w.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-28
DIPTHERIA.

We have received o receipt for the cure
Of Diptheria, from a phisician who says
that of 900 cases in which it has been
used not a single patient has been lost
The treatment consists in thoroughly swab.
bing the back Of the mouth and throat
with a wash made thus: Table salt, two
drachms black pepper, golden seal, nj
trate of potash, alum, one drachm. Mix
and pulverise, put into teacup which
fill with boiling water; stir well and then
fill up with good vinegar. Use every
half hour, one, two and four hours, as re-
coyery progresses. The patient may swal.
low little each time. Apply ono oz.
each Of spirits turpentine, sweet OF and
aqua ammonia mixed every hour to the
whole of the throat, and to the breast bone
every four hours, keeping flannel 10 the
part.-N J. Tribune.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-28

BD" Stable Floors sloping to the Rear
allow the urine to flow off away from the
animals, hence they are SO constructed.
Geo. P. Bissell, King Co., Wash,? Ter,
protests against this practice, and presents
iorcible reasons. He says: "No sound
animal saeking rest takes poaition with
the iorc-foot higher than the hind, but ra-
ther the reverse. The philosophy of it is,
that the fOur-legs (of neat cattle and hors-
er) are straight and calculated to supper t
the greater weight (without muscular eff.
fort). Suppose the horse to be in molten,
then every one can see the hind legs TO be
instrumt nts of progression, and that the
foro-legs do little more than catch the re.
bound, and sustain the weight of the body.
Do urge it upon the whole to cease tortur-
ing their animals by forcing them to stand
with their weight thrown upon their hind
legs. Mr.. Bissell constructs his stable
floor Of Stats, With spaces between them
sufficient to let at least all the liquid ex-
crements fall through, while the rear of
the stall is to ] inch higher than the
front.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-28
TO TAKE GREASE SPOTS OUT
OF SILK.

Take Veniian tale of chalk in very fine
powder, any Quantity; moisten it slightly
with soap water, very light; form cakes
by pressing strongly this paste, and dry
in an oven. When you want to take out
stain, scrape with knife this cake, GOV.
er the whole with tissue Paper, then, the
Lack Of the silk being on clean cotton
cloth, press on hot iron. The grease
r cts, and the tale takes it raise the pa
per, and with the help of . knife take off
the stain, which makes kind of paste
Rub the spot with crumb bread, and shake
it. If the stain is not taken out perform
the operation a second time.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-28
COLDIERL In THE ARMY
AND oUH PEOPLE Ar HOME


Arc now offered an opportunity by which thsy can ob
tain GOOD AND DURABLE rlMEPICE, at a W.
low hgure. Our Watches are warrautsd 4, Keen usty
one year, und the buyer Is allowed the priytote of
examination before payment is required
. Improved Duplex In full Ruby Actions a dfstelns.
Hunting Tme-Picco of silver material over whisb !;
elcciroane plated Ia h. gold, most durably wfoT"b,
making the Imitation faultcss that it cauuUf il.
detected rom the sold material by the most exup.i.
enced Judges acids win not effect H. London lsaJ,
movement Improved Duplex m full ruby action hss
sweep seconds and Is not TO be oxceed in general np
pearancc ms Is decidedly of tho best articta
ever offered Tor traders and spectators Engincets
emigrants ana persons travelling. will find them an
pctOr 10 my other HltO ration of inte will mot ~
feet Their nccurucy. Ftcc packed in good shane ana
good ruuhIhg Ordtr only $Jj, or case of for s3OU
SILVER DOUBLE TIME HUNTING LEVERS
Best Quality Silver Cases, over which cIcrt,,.an,
plated ls gold similar to our Improved DuplCx IN E
superior adjusted movements with stop 10 bp usll
in timing horses, has Four Indexes for \vnsh,nr
improvements. All in all, taking its beautiful nm
hultloss appearance and It's superior movement int
consideration, we regard it decidedly the Cheapss
article Of the Kind in the market Price in good iuu
ming order, S3j, or case Of for $500.
~ aye ask so pny in advance, but will GorHal
either OF them to responsible parties, to any part
the loyal states with bill payable t. rNprcsstuIl win
the goods are Delivered giving the buyer the pryip.
Of examination and il not satisfactory the watch ca
be returned at our expense.
The express companies refuse making collections or
soldiers aud other parties in the dsloyal states con
scqucntly all such orders must be accompanied by Ill.,
cash To Insure attention. We make deduction ortvt
dollars ON either watch when the payment is GytWur
in advance. Money may b. soul by express at our ~
pcnsc. TNOS. CAFFERlN & co,
03and 70 Broad st., opposite City Bank,
October 81, 1QG9-imo
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-28
'.JUtMft S"VSSfnHl It'll
CURE FOR CANCERS.

Our attention has recently been called
to cure for cancers, says the Milwaukee
Democrat, which is of such Importance,
that we wish 10 make it known as widely
as possible. Some eight months ago Mr..
i. d. Mason, who keeps music store on
Wisconsin street, and is brother to the
well known Mason ascertained that he
had a cancer on his face the the size of a
pea. 1t was cut out by DR.. Wolcot, anG
the wound partly healed. Subsequently
it grew again, and while he was in Gin
cinati on business it attained the size OF a
hickory nut. After remaining there sew
eral weeks under treatment he has come
back perfectly cured. The process was
this:
A piece of sticking plaster was put over
the cancer, with circular cut out of the
center a little larger than the cancer, and
small circular rim Of healthy skin next
was exposed. Then plaster made of
chlor, ide of zine, blood root and wheat
-four was spread on piece of muslin Of
the size Of the circular opening and ap-
piled to the cancer or twenty four hours.
On removing it, the cancer will be found
to have been burnt into and appear the
color and hardness Of an old shoe sole and
the ciacular rim outside of it will appear
white and parboiled, as eff scalded by hot
steam. The wound is now dressed and
the outside rim soon separates and the
cancer cones out hard lump, and the
place heals up. The plaster heals the
cancer SO that it sloughs out like dead
flesh, and never grows again. This REM
eay was discovered by DR.. Fell of Lon
don, and has been used by him for six
or seven years with unfailirg success, and
not case has been shown of the reap.
pearance OF the cancer where this remedy
has been applied. 1t has the sanction Of
eminent physicians and surgeons in Lou
don, but has not until recently been nsod
in this country, and many of the faculty,
with their proVerbial opposition to inno-
vation, look upon it With distrust.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-28
EVANS & WATSON.

have had the surcs demonstration in the following e.,
thcatG that their WauuiuCiurG Of uiumaHdcr Safes l
at length fully warranted tn" rrFrc scutons which h.
been made Of l'm us rendering an unduubted s"Cu!
against the terrific element
Philadelphia April -. 1-J'.
1f-ssrs Firms e Vd's0u: Gcutl"m,n-it ait1r!s .
the highest satisfaction 70 state to You, that wing
The very protective qualities e two ot The Saar.ana
Safes which we purchase uf y'V some five moath sI
we saved large portion Of icNciry. and all book
&c exposed to IN" ramiuous lrc III Egustcad liuc.
the morning ofthn llth inst.
When we ruic, Inst these safes were located T.
fourth stony Of thg huliGina occlpird md that III
fell subsequently iutpa heap cl burning ruins, whore
vast concentration Of The heat caused t brass pilates
mri; We cannot but regard the preservation of lnnr
uahlr contents A. most convincing prOof Of the great
curty afforded BY your safes.
W. shall Tux" great pleasure in recommending tGuH-
men Of business q Il sure rpuuru against tire
GEORGE ", SIMMONS & BRO, JGl..ijpse
ry-Ih'y have since purchased ,X large safe.
July 70, lcd! August 20. L..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-28

co. Wm. II. Wlshburn, Maine, writes
that he has successfully treated his trees
for bark louise in the following manner ;
He makes a wash of gallons of water,
pints Of soft soap, lb. ofsulphur, pt.
of salt, and or lbs. of lime, and enough
clay to make the mixture as thick as cream
When vegetation begins to start in the
Spring, the trees are thoroughly seraped,
and the mixture applied by means of q
brush (stirring occasionally,) to the trnnk
ana limbs. lie says that two years of this
treatmen, haze completely freed him from
the annoyance.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-28

DR J. n. SCilENCK has large suit OF room, at No
80 Bond street New York where he be found every
Tuesday from a. m. TO p, m, and ut No. 70 North
Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa every Saturday.
He keeps large supply of medicines at his rooms,
which can be mad at all times Those wishing advice
or an examination of the Lungs will do well to call on
him us above. lie makes charge for advice, but for
thorough examination with the Respirometer, his
price is So
Many persons afraid to have their lungs eXamin.
cd by DR.. SchGpck for fear they will be found nCuraho
aud by that means it is put of until 1t is too late How
much better it would be to know their condition at
by abundance of evidence, Dr. = has shown sufficient
certificates in this city that he has cured advanced
stages of Consumption.
DR.. Schrnch's Principal Office is No 80 North Sixth
street. Padephia whore letters for advice should be
directed.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea Weed Tonic
each 81 per bottle or So the half dozen. Mandrake
Pills, 2j cents per box
II For sale by all Druggists and Storekoepers
OctOher 3. lsG3-lnl.