davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27
QuAcK NosrRrM MAKERK.

through false certificates and references, sad ssm
msndatious ofthc.r medicines tytke dsad, who ssn
not expose Or contradict them Or who. besides, to
further their imposition, copy aem Medical book,
much that IL written oftae g%ualities and effect, Of al
Hcfeli herbs Hna hlattsi ald Htffiho all Tie same 10
their Pills, Extracts Specifies &C.. most 81 witch,
IL not all contain Mercury, because Of the ancient
belief afitA "crHing everything" bat nov knowa
to "kil moie than i cured md those not KILLED,
contitutonaily d iarod for life. N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27

whu Know little oftho nature and shsractsr 81 SRss
tal Diseases, sud LKss A. % their sure. SEINE sa-
hjbt forged Diplomas q Institution. b. College,
which never existed in any uari uf lie World othsfs
exhibit Diplomas Of tie Dead, how obtained, w
no,sn not only assuming and advertising IN names
Of tiuee inserted 10 The Diplomas, bat to further
tlor imposition assume names 81 other most csls
brated Physicians loug since lsaa. Neither be Dc
Ceiyed BY M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27
IGNORANCE o. QuAoK nooroRs AHp
N0srnuM MAKIns.

Through the Ignorance 0lthe Qunck Doctor. knew
ing no other remedy be re.lc. npou MGneucusY,
aud gives Il to allhis p%ationtsin Fills, Drops, sc. -
the nostrnm maker, equally ignomnt, adAs 10 bis
40 called Extracts, Specific Autllote, Re, both re-
lying upon It's effects III cnfinR q few hundred, Il
Is trumphcd 10 varions ways throughout the land,
but. ALAS! nothing y said of lha halaueei some Of
whom die. others grow worse, and nre len 20 finger
apd suffer for months or years, until relieved orour
ed II possible, BY competent physicians.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27
NIX

kl&fs ststfh and g. Cannot - tontfpdietts, en-
espf hv QuackA vhe ~aallssy az So a~nfthng sssn
pCuure themselves 70 Anptss upon psflsnta that
BE
" rHs eNtr rtartAH eHtett 80 rNtsictss AsvN&vss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27
IoRsALE
IoR sALE

FOR SALE.
TIVE BEST WATER POWER IN THIS
COUNTY. algot Ice Horse roueF. well siiaasel
ios Cotton FWtay e. Wtaicu Ntll. ealy thirty
rods ftea fbt Western Nefmpui Railroad
Also $50 aegu COED lsvsl lhad adjoining. sui
tahls ir taildiak lets ID acres e the Land
heavily wooded aih Maple Timbcr. balance and
maiu# and ullag9 laal.
Thtreia nov 81 thc premises = 6rst class Gin
cpiar Saw MIlde.uF slarEe h~as.nOas. alsoa piAa
ing IAehlpeA and small SAYS
Tbs q yerg desirable property ieF . large
h~ufinsss. Apply ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27

charges are very moderate. Communication 80
crsdly confidential, aad all may rely sn bin with
the s~lrictest secrecy and eonfi deuce, wlHt ever nsy
be the disease, condition or s~ituati0p u any one,
married or single.
Medicines sent BY Mail Or Express 10 al parts Of
Tie United States.
Boston, Jan. / 16G6-ly3s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27
TEE GREAT CAUSE OF
or
A HUMAN AfISERY

jaa PsB5Aca. IL Seated Enrcbpe. Prize Sir ots
4 lecture Ga the Nature, Treatment and Radical
Cure II Seminal Weakness, or SpermatorrhUa, in-
lneed ty Self Abuse; Involuntary Emissions, I'm
potency, Nervous Debility, and Experiments 70
Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fjts; Mental and Physical lncapacity, &c. BY
BOBp.J J. CULVERWELL, ". D., Author u The
Screen Book Is.
The world reu0wueda uthDr, IT, ihis admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from 4s oRn experience that
the awful consequence ~ SELF Abuse may BE ciiec-
tuaiiy removed without medicine, aud withoui dan
ger8ns s~urgical operations. touRies, Instruments
rings OF o~0rtIals. pointing cut q mode ~ cure ~
enee certain and c~aeetuai, By which every Sufferer,
nc maitsf Whist biseoneiaqu may BE-. may cure him
.elf ehespiv. privately, aui radically. IHIS Lee
TURF WILL PE0VKA BOON TO THOUSANDS
AND THOUSANDS.
ssui under seal, 70 any address in s plain sealed
eugelope. gu feceps a Elk cents, o. two postage
stamps, By addressing
eHAs &c ELISEk q
I2T BoNerN, NrN YORK. Foa Of5ea haa sa&.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27

nRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVk
~ Cures Cuts, Burns. soald'.
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Wounds, Bruises, %sprain',
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Bolts, Ulcers, Cancers.
GRACE's CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Corus, Fslons, Piles.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALNE
iCaros Frozen Limbs, and chilblains'
GRACES CELEBRATED .NALNE
Cures Clapped Hands, and Blisters.
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
is prompt in action, removes pain y once. and r.
duces tic most angry looking swelings and mia
nations, as IL BY magic-thus %a1ordine relief and a
complete cure.
ONLY rs CENTS A BON
(Sent by mail for So cents)
SETH w, FoWLE q SON, Boston,
Prop.etors.
For salo by ali Druggists, Grocers, and at all
country stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27
nur Ia QuAeKs AKN Nor IaNoRANr.

Notwithstanding tbe f|orcgoiug facts ae known 10
some Quock Doctors and N85trum Makers vet, re-
~gardlcss Of he life add hraltl Of others tloro arc
those among them who viii even purlufe themselves,
contradleth giving mercury Is their patients or
that il ls contained ln their Nostrums 70 dat The
ing, or "the dollar ot 4lwctioH Of ~ may DO 80
tanned for the Euatfum Its thus that many are
deceived alsoslpd nseiesly spend large amounts
f0r experiments with Quackery,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27
Neod Lard Far Sale.

The subscriber oilers for sale 400 acres Of Wood
Land, lying IN the town Of Arlington, on what is
called Red Mountain, abOu. Two miles from TIC
Troy & Boston Railroad. The lanl is heavily
timbered with Beech, Birch and Maple, and is
easy Of access ANY one wishing to engage in the
wood and lumtcr trade win iui this one Of the
bcs, opportunities. Tie lapd vii be sold cheap
j. ". BENTLEY.
Sunderland, VI, Jan. %, 1906
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27
sINIAhN -

engaged iB treatment = peelsl Diseases, ; hset 20
weti knnNh 20 many Gtlsens. ruhathsts. Mst.
shauts, Hotel Proprietor Sc, that be i mach
recommended. and Particularly 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27
PdIN KILLING NAGIC OF

WdTN THTs.-T w. WTUTT W. TI-1 |T T-T TIF-T =
nOSES' ar r|cftlco simple or compound fractures pro
aucod by external violence; Int alter your skit4lul sur
-eon has reduced tho dhloestt9H. or replaced the broken
bones It's use helps tho healing aadreusion process give.
The a~bsorbcnts activity, subdues inflammation and fur.
there q cure wonderfully,
somo folks seem TO bo proudin telling how lame Their
shoulders sre-of my crick IN the back]-or' i have got
The scIatiea -aHd delight in Dragging that nothing car
caro mcN-but when we got such 'awinltoiAs 70 use
ReBues Pain Killing Magic OH. faithfully, we not only
cure thcir jameness, and charm away their pains, but ~
actually take All that Kind o. brag sHtof them and they
frankly oEn up. and say. II works Ike q eAarmE
why then let 'pAiht and aches Your temper spoil.
Your beauty loose, for want Uf Eenuv's Magic OHF
WAY swallow ~iUmbuEs ne yoGug birds do fs0d,
Mnnm .amaLALna. anar.A That !. lust nh gonlE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27
AFFLICTED Am rStoRrrSATkl
FoREIGN AND NAIVE ouAeKS,

be nol fehhed and aAi g your .~unefing In ksiag
deceived by the lying haasts, misfspfsseaa,tesS,
false premises and ptttsusens OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
j. ". Hopkins C Co.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Little Rock, Arkansas.

7 ". HOPKINS, formerly real estate broker
y and agent, at Memphis, Tenn; Jonn ".
Faust, attorney at law and general insurance
agent, and James A. Martin, land surveyor at
Little Rock Ark, offer their services 10 me pub
uo generally a. Agents for the Collection OF all
Civil Claims for the sale and Payment Of
Taxes on all Property entrusted 10 their care.
All communications promptly answered. Ar.
Hopkins, Of this firm, viii be found in business
hours at No. 1, Post Office Building, OIlce Of w.
z. Barnett & Co., for few weeks % come. We
have on hand q large number OF Fine Fla2t.l-
lions; some for sale and some for rent many Of
which are the Mississippi, Arkansas, QUA
chita Sunfower and other rivers, and near the
same Large and small Places Also, about Two
Hundred Thousand Acres Of Chicot Cotton
Lands. selected for actual settlement, al priced
Low He7-J L.)Ig ]. W HOPKINS x co.
Memphis Tenn, Dec. 10. 1860 deZ0 lmn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12


BEAPPEARANCE OF EDWIN ROOTH:
This favorite tragedian, after an ab-
sence OF over nine months from the stage,
reappeBred last evening atWinter Gar
den, before one of the pnOst brilliCnt and
distinguished audiences ever assembled
within the walls Of theater I'm this city,
and the ovation he received was such as
has never been awarded to an actor IN
America, Mr.. Booth selected bis favor
ite and mastery imPersonation Of Ham
let for the occasion, and his appearance
upon the stage was the signal for
an OUtbUrst Of the most vociferOus ap-
plause, which was continued for many
minutes, and as the volume Of sound
commenced TO sGbside, It was renewed
with increased vigor, and was main
tanned until the vast audience actually
became exhausted; It seemed the wild
spontaneous Outburst Of uncontrollable
enthusiasm genuine delight in well
coming Mr.. Booth back TO his profession
aud In giving him assurance OF cordial
support. Mr. Booth was entirely self
possessed, and modestly and becomiuRlv
acknowledged the compliment of his
brilliant reception. He is much i'm
proved IN appearance, and acted su-
perbly throughout, demonstrating by his
careful reading and hlg adherence to the
text, together with bis graceful acting,
that he had not been idle during his re-
tlrement; iD fact, it was evident 10 al,
that he had been devoted in his study,
the benefits Of which are discernable in
his every tone and gesture, and particu-
lsrly ia his rice Interpretations OF the
text Il was an occasion upOn which
criticism should not, it Ia obvious, be ez-
ercised yet Il is but just, however, 70
say that the performance, IN every re-
spect, was entirely satisfactory, all the
characters b5ing sxcellenuy sustained.
This occasion OF 9Ir. Booths reception
may be justly regarded as the brightest
triumph Of bis career, and will give him
every assurance that a generous public &c
determined 70 sustain BIN against the
dsstsrdly attack Of the Herald, and It's
attempt 70 destroy his reputation and
professional prospects. His triumph il
that journals proper rebuke, and must
satisfy the public hat all its efforts to do
injury hereafter, viii prove as futile as In
this instance. NJ. Booth viii continue
Ia bis profession, and adorn, by bis
merits and decided improvement the
American stage, and by bis efforts eie-
vsts bis great art, aud become a brillian.
example for others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
me News OF The Surrender.

Monday was drenched with rain. We
were upon q branch railway, thirty miles
of the main line, In a quiet mountain
village. Contrary TO our original purpose,
we did not set out upon our return. AZ
three O'Clock that afternoon the train
from below failed 70 arrive. By i've we
began 10 grow uneasy. Darkness came
on and we felt sure that something was
wrong. NY companion, the artillerist
was particularly restlve, and spoke with
melancholy apprepension and affection
Of his guns. At nlns o'clock We heard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

EsA-The Charleston papers announce
the sudden death Of Brig. Gen. w. II.
Trapier, Of the late Confederate army.
Gen. TTapier was a graduate OF South
Carolina College, and sfterward entered
West Point. he was In the same class
with Gen. Beauregard, and graduated
with high honor. After leaving West
Point be served Ia the United States
army for fourteen years, and was pro-
NOTED 70 the rauk Of Captain Of Engineers.
On bis resignation he returned homo ~
take charge Of his estate near George
town, and became a very successful
planter. At the bTeakingou the war be
received the State appointment Of Chief
Of Ordnance, and afterwards took charge
OF the defences OF Charleston. After the
bombardment Of Fort Sumpter he ac-
eepted the offieo Of Major Of Engineers
in the Confederate service. He was sub
sequently promoted to the rank Of q
Erigadier-Genersl in the Confederate
service, and ordered 10 Florida, after
wards 70 Gen. Johnston's army Ia Mis-
slsslppii and finally was placed in COM
mand Of Georgetown, South Carolina,
which post he retained till the close Of
the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
New York, Boston, Philadelphia

A Nd all the principal Eastern and Northern
a cities, connecting a. New Orleans with the
Merchants and Peoples Line 10 81. Louis and
with Harris a Morsan's Line OF Steamers n
Mobile, and to Galveston, Tozas-
Through Bills OF Lading will be issued a New
York for Mobile Galveston. Baton Rouge
Satchez, Vfcigsourz. Memphis, Cairo ana 81
LGuls and TO all points ana places on the Ms
isfdppi river and Gulf OF Mexico
course OF the several lines ruanlns
ton.
me Iiua Is composed OF the LTGexf and
if9gt EEeyauf Steamships which have ever been
built in the country for any home line. Iaey
are in every respect fitted for ocean service and
the route upon which they run. Their passen-
geF accouIrnCda lions ara not eXceled Dy those
upOn any steamers in the world
All Freight must pc delivered at the Com
panyis Warehouse. upon t1elr Pier. No. 20
North River, View York City, tfutrd Pier above
foot of Canal street,) where IL viii be received
durinE all business hours.
Through Bills Lading VIII be given BY the
above Line for CDETBN and other Merehaa-
disc 70 New York and ali points East, without
additional charge, and atas low rates az by any
other line.
H a #
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
TRANSPORTATION.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
The Memphis and Charleston
RAILROAD

Is prepared te receive and pay steam boat
charges and drayage on rreiahts consigned q
partaes a. the following points on the MeIHpniz
and Charleston Railroad viz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

4 Reulia5sceacs Of the SeiGe dEd C1p-
tlsre 1f Fort DOHc's0a-Ihe E.uGoUI-
ton and S5areader Of A'GshrjIe. ard
The RereIt OF the CoRfederutes, from
az Tatsri0T Point Of Ven.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

"A. p. BURDTTr.
OF \. P. Burditt 4 Co..
HON. ]. ". LEFTwICH,
Of Lenwlch, Cash Co.;
s. q BEAUMONT,
:, Of Beaumont, Hamilton q Co.;
). L. HowES,
= OF L. Howes Company;
Z WILLIAM A. GWYNN,
OK Of Foster. Gwynn Co.;
z F.. MeGREGOR,
z OF R. McGregor q Co.:
n. D. MENKEY,
Of Menksn, Bros. & Co.;
F. s. DAVIS,
President;
z. ". SMITH,
Qste Cashier Union Bank OF Tsnn.,l
Vice President;
10. P NORRIS. Cashier. nos sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

a dozen couriers. Presently Gen. Floyd
came galloping down Church street with
his staff. The men were called out Hnd
formed into line, and we were told "lIot
to be afraid" The number could hardly
have exceeded fifteen hundred; some
were sick OF wounded, and half at least
were armed with nothing but revolvers.
We stood nearly an hour waiting an at
tack, while Gen. Floyd went 10 see
about it, and were finally returned to the
cars and informed that il was a false
alarm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12

* The Grand Lodge Of Alasons Of
A1lSAlssipT4 eonvenes st Jackson on the
third Monday Of this month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
Cotton Plow Lines

We are agents for the Memphis Cotton NH.
and have In store one hundred Coils = Cotton
flow Line, which VIII os sold 70 Merchants at
Factory price.
Orders for Rope Of any sizs will be nllsd
promptly and az prices lower than Al Eastern
Mills. a J. WHITE 4 Co.
Dealer In Hardware "a Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-12
Important to Travellers
BETWEEN
MEMPHIS & EASTERN CITIES.
The Great Broad Guags
Aflantic and Great Western RalIRaY

The Great Broad Guage
Atlantic and Great Western Railway
Is now omen and running two daily fast ex-
press trains from Cincinnati 20 New YORK and
all Eastern cities. Passengers viii dnGathiH a
most desir rable route. The equipments OF This
read are uus4ualed by any on this continent
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars accompany al
night trains, and smoking ears ON al trains
Ample time IS aiioWea at regular hours for
meals and the unbr0ken Broad 5uage Cffers 70
the traveller "A degree Of security comfort and
speed not 70 he found on any other route. Con-
ucctlOus rid Cairo, 81 Louis, OF Chicago for TINS
route are certain /, also connections for Pitts
burg. PhllaGei pl MA, Baltimore and " asnington.
Tickets can be had and baggage checked
For further Information and through tickets,
auuly t. LARRY HARlI=TAD,
Agent II. Cen. Railroad. u Jefferson street,
or % T.. r. BIISGTON,
Agent Chicago and St Louis Railroad, No. Is
Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. or
SIDNEY COOK.
della 8fu GayosO House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31

NEW ORLEANS, Jan %. General
Sheridan to-day refused to allow emil
grants to leave here to go to Mexico,
acting under orders from Washington.
He does not preventyessels from going.
Ex-Governor Rollin died here to-day
suddenly. Both Houses of the LegiS-
lature adjourned in honor of his mem
German laborers and their families
are arriving at Parish Point, under con-
tract to labor on plantations.
Cotton sales of 8, 200 bales at IS. Mo-
lasses good to prime S0aS0. Coffee 28a
so. Sterling 10. Gold 40. Freights un-
changed.
Official correspondence between Wet
eel and Mejia in regard TO the Bagdad
affair is published. The former states
that he sent 800 men to Bagdad at the
request of Gen. Eseobado purely as an
act of humanity, and they were not 70
perform military service for either par
ty. Meje replies briefly, stating that he
has notified his government of all the
occurrences that took place at Bagdad.
The French naval commander, before
his departure to Vera Cruz to report
matters officially, protested in short
note against the invasion of Mexico by
American soldiers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31
spirit OF the stoelE 1IarKet.

ANEW York; Jan. 30.-The CONNER
cial says government stocks continue
dull and weak. discounts are modef-
ately active and the supply of paper at
present much exceeds the demand. The
symptoms of an early general reduction
in wages Involving q decline in prices
which produces "A certain amount OF
caution respecting merchandise paper
generally. Gold Is firmer under the
larger demand for custom duties, and
the consequent growing scarcity OF the
prices this morning touched 1905, and
report that on Wednesday a finance bill
will be presented to the Committee on
Ways and Means excluding the foreign
loan prospect which has tended TO
strengthen the premium. Foreign ex-
change IS dull and the rates still make
disposition toward recovery OF tone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31

NEW York, Jan. sO.-The suit brought
nv ndr. n. 3. CnrtIss to recover S., 200
from the firm of Geyter q Wainwright.
Wall st. brokers, was brought to close
tb;s ,norninp. 1T occupied the court
mart Of four days. The plaintiff claimed
that the defendants held 400 shares OF
Harlem stock and $1,000 Buck county
lead mining stock, without notifying
him. by which he sustained loss OF
e 90 in the rise of stocks. The defend
ants saw they informed the plaintiff
when they made the agreement with
him that they reserved the right to sell
for him whenever the stock held by them
cent: that they had notified him through
the only channel they had, his post-of-
dee address, and not hearing fromo
seeing him they had disposed OF the
stock. The plaintiff alleged that it was
only a bogus sale, and done to defraud
| him. The jury returned a verdict for
the defendants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31


WAsHINeToN, Jan. 30.-The House by
majority of 80 votes refused TO pass
the resolution admitting Messrs. Byers,
Kyle and johnson, from Arkansas, to
the privileges of the floor. In other
words refusing to extend 20 them the
same courtesies extended to the gentle
men from Tennessee.
Mr.. Stevens, OF Pa, reported n bill for
supplying deficiencies In certain civil
1855.
Mr.. Fessenden introduced n bill which
was adopted, authorizing the payment
of $4,000, or as much thereof, as is
necessary to defray the expenses of the
Joint Committee on Reconstruction.
Mr.. Harris presented the petition oil
men in the signal corps asking 10 be
discharged from the service. which was
referred 20 the military committee.
Mr.. TrumbulI, from the judiciary
committee, reported resolution that
John p. Stockton is entitled to a seat in
the Senate as Senator from New Jersey,
which was ordered to be printed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-31
weather Record.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 3O.-At
Portland, Me-, $50 A. NJ, wind north
east and clear, thermometer 8; ntSB0s-
ton. Mass, $50 A. II, wind northwest
and clear, thermometer IL: Buffalo, n.
", wind southwest and cloudy, Their
mometer 40; New York, wind southwest
and cloudy, Thermometer IS; Phfladel-
mometer SO; Baltimore, wind south
west and overcast, thermometer SO;
Washington, ID. O., wind southwest and
foggy, thermometer 80; Cincinnati, o.,
wind southeast and clear, thermometer
IS -.-..--. -