davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Attention Soldiers !

A ADDITIONAL BIO . NTY.
All honorably discharged soldiers, enlisted for 3
years, who have received no more than Sl0O as boun
Iy from the United States; and also the widows pa.
rents, or children Of any such who died in the SER
vice. are now entitled to 500 ADDITIONAL BOUNTY.
And those who enlisted for years to $50.
Apply TO J. ALEXANDER FULTON,
Aug Is. 1866 3m. Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
!IafIl||I|ia;
PATENTED MAY ~, le66.

/
This is an article for washing ,thout rubt ing
except III very dirty places, which viii require very
slight rub and unlike other preparations offered !or
like purpose. WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTHES, but Will
leave them much WINTER than ordinary methods
" iIhOut the usual wear and tear
1t removes grease spots if by magic and soften'
the dirt by soaking. that rinsing will IN ordinary
cIses entirely remove 1t.
! This powder is prepared in accOr lance with chem
ical science and upon process peculiar TO itself
which is secured by Letters Patent II has been IN
use for more Than year, and has owed itself an
yersaI iavorite wherever it has feen used Among
the advantages claimed are the following, viz:
II saves all the expense OF soap usualEYqseS cot.
ion and linen guods%
/, saves most of the labor of rubbing and wesr and
tear
Also for cleaning windows II is upsurpsssed With
e quarter the an1 labor usually required il I'm.
paris a beautiful gloss and lusire. much superior 10
any other mode. NoWaer required except 10 mOisten
the powder.
Directions with each package.
And can he readily appreciated by a single trial.
The of washing for umlly five or SIX persons
will hot exceed THREE CENTS.
The manufacturers nf This powder aware that
many nseiul compounds have been introduced to the
public which have tOed the cloth. failed in reno.
wing the DIRT but knowing the intrinsic excellence Of
this article, they confidently proclaim it being
adapted TO meet demand hich has long existed, aud
which has heretofore renamed nnsupphtd.
MANUFACTURED BY
HOWE Il STEVENS,
$50 BrOGiirdy, Boston.
Also, MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE COLORs
For sale by GrocerS and Dealers everywhere.
OCtlOG6- 2m
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Primrose & Jerman.

NEW EEHSM
AND NEW GOODS!
Having formed co-partnershp, under the title
OF Primrose & JeEman, the subscribers
hereby give notice that they have
received very large
ST. 0 OK O II e. d O u s,
Which they exercised great pains in buying at low
figures, in order that they may also sell them at low
figures. Their line Of Goods is complete, and will
compare with any store south of Wilmington, both
in quality, style and cheapncss. Their line of
Cloths and Cassimeres
Is large, bought principally in New York;, and
will be sold low.
A FINE STOCK OF kERSEYS, ETC.
Ladies Dress Goods in every variety, such as
Silks, Poplins, Mernos, All.wooi Deaincs, Atpacas,
Reps, &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
In every size and at low Gures-the best lot in town
for quality and cheapness. Come and examine for
yourself, and we think you will conclude that
This is the Place TO Spend your Money!
The Firm hope to receive full share of public
patronage. The old stand of J. ii. Primrose nearly
opposite Bearne's Bakery, Smyrna, Del.
UJ'Their terms are CASH, or exchange for Coun.
try Produce PRIMROSE & JERMAN.
Oct. llth, lS66.-ocl7.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Carpenters e Builders

Can be supplied with Frame Work for Building pur.
poses; Flooring Boards worked to order; Boards
planed any thickness from 3S of inch TO inches
and from l TO 81 inches IN width Boards tcngued
from three inches to Twelve inches in width. All
kinds Of Circular. Scroll, and Jig Saving Also
Spokes turned IN sizes from one inch to three inches
Wood turning al short notice.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
LIN z. L.IM

The undersigned intends keeping on hand
THE RAMBO LIME & OYSTER-SHELL
LIME,
Which he will sell in lots to suit purchasers. Per.
sons % ordering Lime on Blackbird, Smyrna or Leip-
-" C,aeks will attend measuring their Lime. AM
P1 orders NAV be left at the store of Baymon Dea-
$500 or with J. NJ. SHAIN,
Ayhs, y'os ~ Smyrna Landing, Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
= ~arpets, Oi!cIOths and Win
dow shades.

j. STEWART DEPUT,
2J3 South SECOND Street. above Spruce, Philad'a,
IA Ond respectfully inform his customers and 9th.
w ers that he s selling from Of the largest and
best assoumenis of CARPETS. OILCLoTHs, WIEDow
SHADES. &c, that he has hau hand Tor man. years.
and at reduced prices. sepl9 3nsf
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
Machine Sewing.

Dresses. Coaks, &C., cut and made TO order in any
style desired. Also. Stitching Bralding, and other
kinds Of needle work done
ocr sole Agent for The Celebrated Singer Sewing
Machine, nov22
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
SMYRNA MACHINE WORKS
A ND
S A w MILL!

THE Subscriber having completed his cnmmodious
building on Commerce ST, ION the Hill, 40 by 70
ieei' three stories high, and placed therein large
glne of 50 horse power. with an immense
JIG SAW, IRON AND WOOD PLANERS,
Lathes, Large and Small Circular and jig
Saws, Boreing Machines, Spoke Machine,
and everything else
necessary 10 make his establishment con plee IN eve.
ry department, gives notice to Builders, Farmers and
the public generally that he is now ready to meet
their wants.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
TEMME
TRIMMING STORE
OF MYEeNA.
LARGE ARRIVAL FOR THE SUMMEF
OF lS66
MRS. EEZA CARR

Has just opened her new Stock of TRIMMINGS
for the Summer and Fall Styles. Her stock Of
White Goods, New Embroderies, Elegant and Fan.
cy Trimmings, Shetland and Zephyr Shawls, Ger.
mantown Shetland Wool, Ladies Cuffs and Col.
lars Hose, Captlyaos, &c, is unsurpassed BY any
store in Smyrna. The largest assortment of But.
tons, all shapes, shades and sizes, ever received.
Also, the celebrated American Enamel for the skin.
IL Everything in the Trimming Line be OBJ.
tanned.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07

lie employs none but practical and skillful work
men. Having fitted up his establishment Cone OF The
largest in the Statel without regard 10 expense he has
greater facilities for doing work than any shop below
Wilmington.
R-GNe him a call. Wh1. WORDEN
n. R.-Shlp Plank and Fitch furnished 10 order.
my9, 66
Smyrna times., 1866-11-07
IR ON w OIs Il

In all its branches done 10 order, such Turning,
Planning, Drilling, Fitting, &c All kinds of Agriru.-
tural Machinery repaired. Mil Machinery made 10
order or repaired.
All kinds of Castings On hand Of tie best
Material
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08

NAlEs OF COUNTRTEs.-E Europe signt
les country Of white complexion 50
named because the inhabitants there
we're Of lighter complexion than those
Of either Asia or Africa.
AslG signifies between, OF IN the
middle, from the fact that the geoEra.
piers then placed It between Europe and
Africa.
Africa signifies the land Of corn oI
ears. It was celebrated for tsabundsnoe
Of corn and all sOrta OF grain.
Spain is q country Of rabbits or comics.
This country was once so infested with
those animals, that the inhabitants pe.
titi0ued Augustus for an army 70 destroy
them.
Hdig, a country Of pitch, from It's
yielding great quantities Of black pitch.
EaA, modern France, signifies yellow
haired; az yellow hair characterized
its first inhabitants.
Hi5eraig. is utmost, OF observation-disclosures:
Tor beyond this, westwards. the PbBni-
clans, we are told, never extended their
voyages.
Britain, the country Of tin; as there
were great quantities Of lead ami tin
found on thea adjacent island. The Greeks
call it Albion, which signifies in the Phn-
nician tongue, either white or hign
mountains from the whiteuesg Of It's
shores or the high rocks on the western
coast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08

BRUTAL MURDER N CHEATHANI
J COUNTY.-Last week four men, having
six horses in their possession, went 70
The house OF Mr.. O. ShearOn, living on
the Cumberland Mt the mouth Of Har-
peth river, where they stopped for the
night. The next day they asked Mr.
ShearOn to take them over the river in
a canoe, proposing TO swim their horses
across. Mr.. Shearon. with the assistance
of a negro named Vim. Baltrup, nut
them safely across. Mr. Shear0n was
about to charge the men fifteen dollars,
when the negro told him 10 charge
twenty dollars, saying that the latter
was the regular price. One OF the men
at once drew his pistol and aimed it at
the negro, who ran up and caught him
by the waist, but not in time to prevent
4 fatal shot by another Of the party. The
negro, as soon as wounded, ran and at
tempted to make his escape, but was i'm
mediateiy shot down, two balls taking
effect in mis- back. Apparently not salts
ned with this, one Of the men went up
and deliberately shot out the unfortu-
nate negroes brains. They then paid Mr..
ShearOn ten dollars for lns services and
rode OFF II is 70 be hoped that these
horse thieves and murderers viii speedily
be brought ojustice.-Adshtflie Banner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08

4 BLOODY IEAGEDY.-Tt e. rarely the
case tIat lt becomes the duty OF a Jour
nal 20 chronicle b deed of blocdu iu
TaZ0o county. This week, however. I'll
is our painful duty 20 record the occur
rsuce OF a tragedy, which is without q
uarsllel ia the record Of crimes com
-aitted IA this county. On Tuesday, The
rgyenty-third instaut, thirteen mules.
the property Of Capt. Danial Rsy, were
s,o!en from the plantation Of Judge
Tl-5ufsson. 8 few miles below this CITY.
4 Ecc9mnanied by Charles Dubulsson.
Esu- Raw cane 70 Eszoe City, and be.
ilT ioined 0y James 3. -Eioskins, A. G.
CoH5e, and James H. Copeland, pro
cse6ed ia pursuit Of the thieves. They
succeeded fn Ia overtsking tlen al the
house Of Mrs Logan, eleven L4--7 from
Benton, where they had stopped for The
night 4 demaBC on the part n capt
Rav for his mules resulted iu the -rl5
within the house opening nre o. capt
g. and bis party, and IN the dealh Q
1Lessrs. Ray, Ho5kiDs ana Conee. sew
aral shots were fired 81 1lessrs. Copeland
and DUbUisson, but fortunately neitnei
we're hurt.
during the progress of the affair, one
Of The party in tie house was wounded
Col. Dyer, Sheriff Of this county, as sOon
- be received intelligence Immediately
dispatched posse in pursuit who sue
ceec6d lD capturing the wounded man.
de Is now in Jail ID this place.
We neglected b say in the proper
p-aee that Ten Of tie mules were rec0g-
eret.l Capt Rsy was well known to
many Ia this county, ana his death was
the cause Of much sorrow among those
VINO knew him best. He was q native
Of Kentucky, but had frequently visited
this section Of the country before the
var, and he leaves many friends e
mourn bis untimely END. - XtzO0 On
4sss.3 Commercial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08

8r;tsIsey7s Duplex Elliptic Skirt,
Combining elegance, ughtnsss, durability.
comfort and economy, and unqusstionably the
u4Ost desirable erttcle made. For sale whole
sale aud retail by
MENEEE BROTHERS & CO.,
268 Main st. corner Court 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08

m.One Of the richest ladies' in the
world, perhaps, is Miss Burdett COutts,
of London, England, who became the
heiress Of Dlrs. CUutts, who had heen
Miss Mellon, the actress. Her fortune
has been computed az thirteen tons OF
gold. This money has been hsnded
down from heir 70 heir many times, and
Is scOnst8ntly increasing II amount The
lady who inherited this vast amount pre-
viOus 70 Miss Mellon, the actress, BECAME
no less a parsonage than the Duchess Of
st. Adams. The Duke OF 81 -Albans be-
ing a "plCr Duke, made an offer for the
hand of The wealthy but titleless heiress,
and was accepted. The Duke imagined
he would become possessed Ofthe immense
wealth, instead OF which, az the death Of
the Duchess he found she had left
him a few thousand pounds, and that
the vast amount, which she held in
her own right, was destined to return 10
her family again. The Duchess OF St
Albans was spoken Of as the " rival OF
the Queen, and her appearance at Court
was source Of great annoyance 70 the
latter-the Duchess being considered
a " commoner.n Miss BuTdett C0Utts,
the present pOssessoT Of the immense
fortune, is a lady well known for her acts
of generosity. It employs several active
secretaries 10 read her begging letters,
and the labor Of properly attending to
their requests is enough to overtask the
strongest constitution. She gives all the
money she has time to give, money for
fountains. churches at NO0Jha
Sound, to found bishoprics at Van Die
mans Land and jerusalem, and for
thousand benehcent purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08
Special 5lFpsfch 70 the Cincinnati Enquirer,
EaOE WASHINGTON.

Admiral SssFtsges' Case Before -ka Pres
sis7t and CG5iget-T5e Curt and Gen.
B5ksr's Ss1tsaos-E Eighty Indictments
i JltTlsf BGkeT Dc lNslg Jsr5sg-Ss-
tE7g Sdnt0u's H5gHhUuCsd Inter
ys~5ucs-lE.. StsusHs G'sG L5s F-CSic.s7j
The Admission u he Tennessee De-
ego iCu-E0JJ Tennessee SllDds-- The
Radicals Cpg06sC- Il55gilJg Weed
lUitt the P1esf1G1t-Its Council y
Gisaer1ls-T Tl5ssF BHsf1sss- Gen, Hllls-
ssaU Mikes a Democratic Speech.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08
NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of the aTe.n-
Phis Gas Light Company.

/ order 70 fully meet the increasing demar. =
\ ior Gas Light, the Directors OF the Mem.,bt-
yss Llght Company have determined to .lfeafIT
enlaIge and extend their facilities for tbs rnaT.
uiacture and distribution OF zas 4-sf-ii'
tnl1 - lneretofore to notify the Stockholds-,
tnat q call mas been made upon therR for 49,
payable ~ the ONCE OF Tie f,oTnS,..,s ~. seOSE5 ~
second street, IN this ciss, on eT before fhc ist,.
us{ OF eoruaFy next, IN GoVsrnment,rsonsss sss,-
~ ofos< Of the Board % ftreQfors --A%sS'
}. d, WILLIAMSON.
WV Y Frra,t p, - President
-" - ~saN.-f -a'l We jele I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08

Bradiey's Duplex Elliptic Skirt,
The most popular and flexible in use For
sale by
WALKER BROS & Co,
90 Main Street, Mempfis Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08

j. w. BradIey'S
CaIehrntaa Patent

This invention consists Of Duplex Tor two
Elliptic Pure Refined Steel springs, tngeniOusly
braided lightly and drmiy toeeiher edge tC
edge, making the toughest, most flexible, elias
tic and durable spring ever used. They seldom
bend or break, like the single springs, and con-
sequHnily preserve their perfect and beautiful
shape more than twice Is long IS any Single
Spring skirt that ever has or can be made
The wonderful fexibility and great comfort
and pleasure 70 any lady wearing the Duplex
Elliptic skirt VIII be experienced particularly
IN all crowded assemblies, operas carriages,
railroad cars. church pews, arm chairs, FOR
promenade and house dress, as the skirt can he
folded when in use 70 occupy q small place as
easily aDd conveniently a. a muslin dress
a lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and great convenience Of wearing the Duplex
Elliptic steel Spring skirt f9r = single day win
never afiervar willingly dispense with their
use For Children, misses and young ladies
they are superior 10 all Others
Iue hoops are covered With two ply dOublt
twisted thread and will wear twice as long ~
the single yarn covering which Is used on all
single steel hoop skirts. The three bottom rods
on every skirt are also double steel, and twice
wearing on the rods when dragging down
stairs, stone steps, etc, etc, which they are
constantly Sub fect 10 when in use
AL are made OF tbs new and elegant corded
tapes, and are the best quality In every part,
giving 20 the Wesrer the most graceful ana per
iect shape possible, and are unQuestionEbly the
lightest most desirable, comfortable and eco
nomicsl skirt ever made.
For sale IN all first class stores Wholesale and
Retail, ia thts city, ana throughout the United
states and Canadss, Havana de Cuba, Mexico
south America, and the West indies.
~ Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic Tor
EsBHhiel SpTfHi- Skirt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08

BUThe lovely young Queen Of Por-
tugsl, Maria Pia, second daughter Of
Victor Emmanuel, is described as a
sweet, graceful girl Of nineteen blonde
and delicate looking, but Of singularly
well prOportiOned figure. Much prettier
than her sister ClOthilde, she yet resem-
oies her in the beauty Of her snowy
throat and chiseled shoulders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08
And is a Saving of from se to IS
perRarreH 70 the Consnmer.

wonderful success. 4 large proportion
of the citizens Of Memphis and sur.
rounding country are now using it; but
am continent there are many Others who wcTgid
avail themselves Of It's advantages We're they
salsned regarding It's HEALTHFULNESS
SUPERIORITY, and CHEAPNESS.
10 convince such Of these facts, I have OBJ
tanned large number Of certificates from well
and taYorably known physicians and others q
rev OF which give below. One trial win con.
vince the most increduious that IL Is to theli
advantage 10 use this Flour, as an ECONOMY
and SAIlSFACTIOk In every respect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08
.HA.cAM,s MAeNoLIA nALM

This is the most delightful ana extraordinary
aIucie ever discovered, IL chanzes the sum
bnrnt Iace and hands 20 psarly satin texture of
- seevlsn!ng Deaufyy parting thsB marble purity
~ NE ttistiltgite afHpeara inviting
"a tl9 shg Sily neile OF fashion, II removes tan,
iiIsez9iee, pl1nples and roushness rom the skin,
les.Vlng tne com plexion fresh. IN snsparent and
s.ho9tn. II contains no MATERIAL injurious 70
the skin. Patronized by Actres : and Opers
SSln1gers. Sl1g " is what every lady should have.
9yle slla even where Fetal price, 50soents.
FfepsIso by W. h HAGAN, TIT ", N. Y.
Address sll orders 10
DEN As RARNEE q CO.,
noV<o~eea .Ssw Xosk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08
Put up in Q, II, "a, and IS pound pa kages,
T w q
Splendid Gotten Plantations
FOR RENT OR SALE.

A SPENDIDLY improved tract OF land he.
- Longing 70 the estate Of Seth Wheatlsy- m.
usted on Bayou Macon in Carroll PARISH ia
!5 miles west OF Lake Providsnos- This tract
contains AU9 acres, cJ Of which has been
cleared ieE a 5ons ltIne and wiil produce bale
house, quarters Tor laborers, steam gin mil and
All necessary improvements on the nlacs
Bayou Macon 3 navlgable for HtAas,7s,rs = "a -,
products can be shipped direct from Tie 7,ri.s.ts
landing 70 New Ogleans
Alsa, 25a0 acres, w OF which Is open. sltnafed
miles south OF AeInphls, between soru TlsSe
road and the r.vef. This "a Que Of the pest plan
talons In the countys 3reducing cotton corn,
Wneat, oats, etc, equal 70 any upland ulaca IN
the state. There Is q dwelling house, giii house
quarters for lEhsFars, mill, cribs aRd stable on
ihs place
Great bargains Inay be hRe in either or both
II ths above places. Apply %
DIX D. D, SAUNDERS,
jals-lz 3 South oourt atgsstr ap gtsiIEl,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08

no. 4 man and woman named Bran.
don have lately been charged before the
Tribunal OF Correctional Police In Paris
with annoying a neighb0r named Fau-
comet, by having trained a Parrot q
repeat the words, 4" Fauc0nnet Is a thief
miseri pig, etc. They were fined
sixteen francs each, and ordered to pay
between them tifty francs damages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08
RECOMMENDATIONS /:
MEMPHIS. TENN. August s. lsF

MEMPHIS, TENN, August s, 1886
HhFe useQ AOrEan's self Rising Flour, and
md il 90 De most excellent article. / have
also examined the ingredients which produce
not only innocent, but important to perfect
nutrition. can freely recommend IL as a most
healthful and desirable -four producing an
article Of bread superior 70 that made ia the
ordinary manner.
JNo. R. FRAYsER. N. D.
We fully concur In the above, having ex-
amined the ingredients.
c. L. WILCOX, NJ. D.
K. f. BROWN, NJ. d.
I have examined the ingredients and pro-
nOunce them innocent, and the bread superior.
X. C. MALONE, 81. d.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August p. ls65.
have used Morgan self Rising Flour and
examined It's Ingredients It Is all that he
clalms for II, ano IS entirely harmless to all.
SICK or well, and is especially aLapted as "A d ipi
for dispepucS and consuinptlves its raaterials
supplying IN those cases healthful and much
needed nutrinent L. W. GABBERT, NJ. ID.
viii prepare any barrel OF fiopr sent to me
on viii furnish any quality OF four ordered bpf
lOI my own sales use none but the very best
It Harrison, or It's equal.
ms Dread and biscuit made from this -four
can be eaten as well warm ~ cold without the
least ncou venience 10 the weak and dvsnenfic
stomach, and has BEEN known to greatly benefjt
such caees.
Putup in Q, II, "a, and IS pound pa kages,
Half Barrels and Barrels.
This hour viii be found on sale in packages al
all nrst class family groceries IN the cify ana al
wholesale AZ the mandatory. 444g Main street
doors south Of Bsale, Memphis Tann
a liberal discount will he made 10 the Trade
isns ALLEN r. MORGAN. Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

The proceedings are so important and
interesting. that we publish the report as
telegraphed to the Cincinnati CONNER
rs1l -EDs. APPEAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08
cause, and some Of them rendered Ell

cause, and some Of them rendered Ell
eient service in the field
Mr.. Delano, Of Ohio, made an explain
ton, which was called forth by remark
Of Mr. Rousseau, and said that he repu-
dated as utterly grOundless the assertion
that the States are dead. lhey i've ana
by the blessing of God they VIII live, as
long as the United States shall live, as 8
part and parcel Of our common country.
He was ready to admit the members
from Arkansas and Tennessee TO this
floor, and 1t was due TO the country that
this be done speedily. Applause.
Mr.. Rousseau concluded his remarks,
denving that the Southern States are out
Of the Onion. Secession was bad st the
/ beginning of the war; but we are now
! told by gentlemen, it was good thing.
/ The very ground that Alr. Davis Oecu-
pied by gentlemen ON this floor. But
said Mr.. Roussesu, we will appeal TO the
I people to come back 10 the old platform
Of the Union, the Constitution, and the
enforcement of the laws. Loud ap-
plsuse
The House took a recess until half past
seven o'clock.
Evening Session.
0Ir Shanklin, of Kentucky, opposed
the bill, and Ia reply 10 those who had
defended it, he said there was, as q gem
eral thing, no hostility on the part Of
former masters toward those who have
been freed on the contrary, there was
feeling Of kindness unknown 10 the peO-
pie Of the North. The hostility, If any,
was toward the fanatcal ab0iltiOnists
vino came into the South and, by prom
ises, persussiOns and misrepresentation
demoraliged the negroes By bringing
the negro policy into the contest, the arm
Of the Confederate Government was
strengthened, and that OF our own
weakened, and that II was the means Of
prolOnging the war, besides the expendi-
ture Of thousands Of lives and many
million OF money, and desolation Of y
large portion of the country.
Bat for this TIE war would have been
OF shorter duration. While ne mas always
detested the acts Of secession as a pollti-
cal heresey, he was compelled also 10 de-
nounce as 9 political heresey the doctrine
Of abolition, one as damnRble as the
other.
Several others spoke against the bill,
after which the House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08

have examined the ingredients and pro-
nOunce them innocent, and the bread superior.
r. c. MALONE, ~ ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-08

sS-Iis Use Of he ball OF the Tennes.
zee House, hss been rendered to TIE
2 nsetiDg called for tie twenty-second In
sA9t