davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11

NAFAss DAAA Ae3AaA4s ACsACA
HEADS, Bills Lading, Dray Receipts, Account
Sales on hand and printed % order a.
short notic8 az Is1 Main street.
de7-lua o. ~ CHA MERLIN q CO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11

sssA- Lady Augusta Gordon HaIlybur-
ton, only surviving child Of the large
family Of King William ", OF England.
by Mrs. Jordon, the actress, died recently,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11
Dry Goods.
ID EADY MADE CLOTHING

ID EADT MADE CLOTHING
Grey and White Blankets
BleHched a4a Brown DomesiiCs-
Fine Black and Drab Eats.
Miles shoes for Ladies.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Ladies' Fine Ci0aks
Shaker and French Flannsls.
English and American Cdiiaoes
French MerinOes and Delaiues.
Hosiery, Gloves. Laces
Suspendsrs, Trimmings. etc, etc.
Gents Fins Boots and Shoes.
TAYLOR, McEWEN, DUKES Co,
novz5-9In ~ Main Street, told stand).
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11

B-The Springfield Mass RepUJE-
can said oF Gen. Scburz's report, which
filled three closely printed pages Of the
New York Tii5sme'
II he had couteuted himself with a
plain statement Of facts. instead of argu-
ing opinions and questions ofp0iicy, the
document might have been only one
sixth ~ long but it would have been
Te;td by ten times Is many people a. will
wade through its formidable columns.
Gen. Schurz's representations are doubt
less truthful, but he writes Ike a man
determined % be dissatisfied and TO make
out as bad q case as possible against the
white men Of the South. His advice
% the President was altogether
crauitOus, and when he eIlses by
suggesting 10 the President that lie should
advise Congress 10 send investigating
committees into the Southern States be-
/ fore acting finally Un the Teadm ssiou Of
such States 70 representation, ne COM
mits Jhg most impJdenE act possible m-
. der tLecircEEstances. In fact, the whole
document, instead Of being what the
President asked Of him--a statement VI
I fac---i- q partisan argument against the
Presidents policy, in some rar-s so often
siVe that DO must have required great
msEusuimity in the President not 10
/ have thrown 1t into the Gr,. -churz
even goes SD far ~ o. argue for enforced
negro suffrage, and 20 reply 80 the posi-
I lion taken by the President on that sub
I iect. Even i'm undertakiugto sum Up his
report at It's close, he forgets his facts,
and rehear~es his own opinions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.

EAGAN-s xxx FLOUR.
Rising sun Flour.
ID bb-s. Medium Flour.
Clear sitls Bacon.
New sugar Cured Hams.
Dried Beef
New Molsssas, choice.
slrup IN Kegs.
New sugars
g. boxes Prime Cheese.
81 hbis. Apples.
l0Ege, hlcs.
PlOw4.
Wagons, etc.
Dee. sth, Receiving and for sale by
TAYLOR, MCEWEN, DIXIE & CO.,
novs5-3m 81, 80 and 15 Adams 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11
TRANSPORTATION.
Important to Travellers
MEMPHIS & EASTERN CITIES.
The Great Broad Gusgs
Atlantic and Great Western Railway

is now open aud running two daily fast e.
pres trains from Cincinnati % View York AM
AL Eastern cities. Passeu gers viii fnd thia a
most desirable route. Tie equipments OF this
rad are uuequaled hy any on THIS continent
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars accom- pauy all
nlgnl tfalus- and smoking cars on all trains
Am ple time is allowed nc regular hours for
meals and tle uuDrOken Broad Guage Offers TO
tle traveller a degree Of security, comfort and
speed NOT 20 De- found on any otherroute. Con-
ncciions ma Cairo 80. Louis, Chicago for Lnls
route are certain also connections for Pitts
burg, Phili,.el PIMA, Baltimore and Wzzhinartou
Tickets can be had and baggage checked
through nc an principal southwestern Offices
For further information and through tickets,
apply 70 LARRY HARNfSrAD
agent III. Cen Railroad. Il Jefferson street.
or - T. b. BEINGTON.
Agent Chicago ami St. Louis Railroad, No. l3 I
Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. Or
SIDNEY COOK
del8 3m 6ayosO House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11
Cotton Plow Lines.

We are agents for the Memphis Cotton NH,
sr,.g ba--a r., Sfore one huDdred Coils q Cotton
PioE Line, whici. VIII be zoid 70 Aerchants az
1;rsieSs for Rope Of any siEs VIII be nne,f
,.,-,rrr rtIv and At prices ioEer than af Ea-fsrf,
Nfiis. A J. WHITE q 90.
Dsalar IN Hantwsrs ~ Front sarsst.
de27-1To
MOTTO E,.-N0tics Is hereby given 10 All
n persons interested. that I vii applv 10 me
County Court Of Shelby, al the next February
term, for letters Of administration on ths estate
OF loha MeInuss, decd
isn5 avs JAMES DORAUGH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11
THIS BANK offers facilities for a
General Banking Business,
And respectfully solicits the
ACCOUNTS OF BANKS AND INDIVIDUALS.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

With a view TO the encouragement OF ecOno-
my and savings Of the industrial classes, THIS
BANK VIII, from and sitter this date, allow in
terest on nj deposits Of ONE DOLLAR or more,
provided the same remains three months or
longer. 10 Notice Of intention 10 withdraw de-
posits is necessary, but all deposits are held
81 beet 20 check, the same rs In the regular
Business Banking DepartmenL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11

F-The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher de-
iysred an address On reconstruction, at
Troy, a few evenings since, and g. re-
ported by the Times -RepubIcsnl as
saying;
Those flashes Of Southern sentiment,
bitter editorials and tossing heads are
not surprising, when we think Of the
scaUrge that hes swept oves them; that
a proud spirit has been obliged DO confess
defeat az the hands OF men they despi=ed;
that their property has been swept away;
their sons slain; they reduced from affiu-
ence TO beggary. When / think Of this,
the wonder Is they are as temperate IS
they are. Considering their fearful de-
feat and humiliated position I think
they have behaved welL 10 msy not be
fashionable, but I honor them for The
feeling they exhibit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11
COTTON EXPRESS.
THROUGH TRANSPORTATION
ALL POIxTs.soUTH 4 WEST
New York, BOston, Philadelphia.

A I'D all the prilcipal Eastern and Northern
n cities, CONNECTING at New Orleans with the
Merchants ana Peoples Line 70 ~ Louis, and
with Harris q M0r-au's Line Of Steamers IN
Mobile, and 10 Galveston. Texas
Through Bills OF Lading WI be issEed at New
York for Mobile, Galveston. Baton Rouge
Natehez, Nlciss1urg, MeInp pnis, "a ana 81
Louis, and 20 ui points ana places on the Sfis-
issippi river and Gulf OF Mexico
course OF the several lines ruaning
ton.
The Line IS composed OF the largest and
-lf1st E3egIIit SietGtsliigs Which have ever been
built Ia The country FOR any home line. They
ara in every respect lifted for ocean sarviee and
the route upon which they run. Tl. ir passsn-
ger recommendation are not eEcelled ly those
upon any steamers i'm the world
All freight must se delivered 40 the Com
panys Warehouse upon their Pier. No. as
North River. New YORK city, fTairi Pier above
ioot Of Canal street,l where 10 VIII be received
during all nusiness hours.
Through Bills Lading viii be given By the
above Line for COTTON and other Merchan-
disc to New York and all points East without
additional charge and a. as low rates as by any
other Ene.
For further Information, apply q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11

81 There Is nothing particularly vii
lainOus, says the New Haven ReQister,
in the spirit Of the following paragraph,
from the Atlanta (Ga.} L1telyigeacsr, on
Christmas eve:
The Christmas tomorrow in Atlanta
VIII find many more TO be merry over il,
Than the Christmas Of the past wear.
Then all was smouldering ruins and de
-pair sat on the faces Of men. The city
was almost Siient-hUshed as il were by
the fiery ordeal through which it had
passed; its inhabitants, few indeed, and
they weary and carewOrn, many of them,
and Of its vicinity, suffering for bread.
The few who mould make merry in the
desolati0n, did so as though they desired
more 10 "drOwu sorrow in a bOwln than
10 celebrate tbe day. 1t was a sad day,
the last Christmas day in Atlanta. To-
day, let praise from all our churches
ascend 10 Heaven in gratitude to Him
through whose mercifuI dispensation,
our city, as It was, IS in part being re-
stored TO Us, and that hope has conquered
despair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11


Damascus Is the oldest city in the
world Tyre and SidOn have crunbled
on the shore Baalbec is ruin; PALMYRA
lies buried in the sands of the desert .
! Nineveh and Babylon have disappeared
from the shores ofthe Tigris and Euphra-
I t5s. Damascus remains what il was
/ before the days Of A braham-a center OF
/ trade and travel, an island Of verdue in a
/ desert, a predesJinated capital, - with
/ martial and sacred associations eXtend-
( ing beyond thirty centuries.
1t was near Damascus that Saul Of Tar
I suS saw the light from heaven. above the
( brightness of the sun; the street which
Is called Strait, in which it is said he
I " Prayeth," still runs through the CITY:
the caravan comes and goes as Il did one
4 thousand years ago; there Is still the
-leiz, the ass, and the waterwheel. the
merchants Of the Euphrates and the Med
iferranean stll occupy these with the
multitude Of their walters" The city
which AlahOmit surveyed from a neigh
boring height, and was afraid 10 enter.
a" because it is given to man To have but
one paradise, and, for his part, he was re-
solved not to have it in this world. - is 70
this day what Julien called the d" Eve Of
the East, - a. IL was in the time Of Isaiah
" the Head Of Syria"
From Damascus came our damsOn, our
blue plUms, and the delicious apricot of
Portugal called damasco; damask, our
beautifUl fabric of cotton and silk, with
vines aud flowers raised upon a smooth.
bright ground; damask rose introduced
into England in the time Of Henry VII;
the Damask blade, so famous The world
over for it, keen edge and remarkable
elasticity, the secret of the manufacture
OF which WAS lost when Tamerlane car
ried OF the artists into Persia; and that
beautiful art of inlaying wood and steel
with silver and gold-a kind Of mosaic /
engraving and sculpture united, called /
damaskeening, with which boxes and |
bureaus, and swords and guns, are orna- I
mented.
IL is still a city Of flowers and bright /
waters; the streams from Lebanon. the /
" rivers Of Damascus" the "river Of 1
gold, - stil murmur and sparkle IN the .
wilderness Of '' Lyriuh gardens"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-11

MILLMEN, ATTENTION.-The
VI Undersigned having had "A long experiences
as Mllwright, Offers his services % the public,
and is prepared to put up all kinds OF
Machinery. Particular attention paid to put
ting up FIGURING and Circular saw Mills.
G. II. WOODWARD,
At II. p. Treats Factory. Madison St., near the
Bayou Bridge, Memphis Tenn. ia4-2ws
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-29
Fighting the Devil.

One night at late hour Dr. Bentley
was disturbed at his studies by a rafting
sound among some wood, which, sawed
and split, had been left by the teamster,
the afternoon previous, too late TO be
properly housed. He arose, went eau
tiously to the window, and saw a
woman filling her. apron with wood,
which she hastily carried away. He
resumed his seat and commenced his
study. Shortly after the same noise oc-
Cured; and on looking out second
time, he saw similar operation, the
woman filling her great apron to the
utmost limits of its capacity. When
she had gone, he returned to his book
with tender pity in his heart for des-
iitution which sought relief in this
lonely, dreary, not to say sinful manner.
By and by he was startled by heavy
crash of falling wood, and, hurrying up
to the window, beheld the poor woman
casting the very dust of the wood from
her apron He remained, motionless,
his gentle heart filled with commissera-
ton. She swiftly departed, and soon
returned heavily laden with the wood
which she threw on the pile as if it were
the accursed thing.
The doctor compassion and curiosity
were now intensely excited. He fol-
lowed her retreating figure till he dis
covered her residence, and thus ascer-
tanned who she was What she was, was
no mystery TO him. The last hour had
shown him her virtues lofty hight He
called early the next morning ou Mr.
B, the wood dealer, and directed
him to send half cord of his best
wood, sawed and split to Mrs. -, but
by no means 10 let her know from whom
it came which was readily promised.
Mr.. BIS teamster, who happened TO
be within ear-shot, though out Of sight,
was not so bound, and, when he tipped
the wood into the poor widow yard, re-
piled to her eager inquiry, who had sent
it, by relating the conversation he had
overheard.
The conscience stricken mother, feel
ing that her sin and repentance in the
lonely darkness of that midnight hour,
were known and understood by another
heart beside her own, FASTENED to the
house Of the benevolent man, to express
her gratitude and her sorrow, and with
deep humility and bitterness, told him
the temptation TO which her extreme
poverty had reduced her, of breaking the
eighth commandment
Though my house was dark and cold,
though my heart was wrung with anguish
at the sight of my poor, shivering little
ones, could not keep it; my conscience
would not let me"
Say no more, my dear madam" said
the good man. Il saw you conquer the
devil in two fair fights.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

DURSUANT TO A PROCLAMATION AND
L writ Of election to me directed by His Ex-
celeney, William q, Brownlow, Governor OF
the State of Tennessee, bearing date Septem-
an election on SATURDAY. the 18th day Of
October, 1865. for two Representatives in the
General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, to
I'LL vacancies occasioned by the resignation of
Hon. Wm. X. POston and Hon. Samuel r.
Walker; for, Judge of the Chancery Court of
Memphis: for Judge of the Law Court of
Memphis for Judge of the Criminal Court OF
Memphis; for Attorney Gei eral OF the Solici-
iOrial District composed of the Fifth, Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Civil Districts Of the
county OF Shelby, Tennessee for Clerk ~f the
Circuit Court of Shelby county, Tennessee for
Mayor of the city OF Memphis, Tennessee: for
Memphis for City Tax Collector for Tax Col
lector on PRIVILEGES; for Wharf master Of the
city of Memphis. Tennessee.
The following named gentlemen are aP--
pointed Judges and Deputy Sherihs TO hold said
District No. 1-R. W, Bond. W. L. Gather,
]: II; LiPPhe, Judgesi Thos. Epperson' Dep
district No. 2-Daniel Corbit, ii. P. Thomp-
son. s. X. Lignon. Judges; W. =. York, Dep
uty Sheriff.
district No. 3-Charles Crenshnw, G. R.
Wynne. $: G. Bolton, Judges O. A. Hill. Dep
district No. 4-Wm. stoveall James Carroll
I. Hester. Judges N. Nj. Satlerwaite, Deputy
Sheriff.
District No. 5-Engne-house No. 6--John
Turner, Thos. Foley. Patrick Conroy, Judges I;
John w. Taylor, Deputy Sheriff.
Engine bouse No. go. d. johnson, William
Chase, Lewis Amis, judges; 5. 4. Morgan,
District No. On. B. willerford, Sam. Allen,
VIM. II. Sneed, Judges; b. W. Pryor. Deputy
Sheriff.
District No. 7-,E., Pulliam, j.. B.. Mercer.
james Holloway, Judges; G. M. Bartlett. Dep
district No. s--J. Mills Thompson. Robert J.
Chester, F. p. Thompson, Judges; p. r. Pey-
ton, Deputy sheriff. ,
L. Williams. judges; W. II. Webber, Deputy
Sheriff.
District No. l0--T. C. Blakely, b. b. Nevill.
J. Applewhite, Judges; james Moore. Deputy
District No. 11-wm. H. Walker. W. @. Har-
rison, j. II. Townsend. Judges; l.. A. Rhodes,
Deputy Sheriff.
District No. i2-wm. Connell, Thomas Hole
man. J. W. Elan, Judges; Doyl Pearson. Dep
district No. ls-w. 8. Walton. L. Leamon.
James 8; Bailey, Judges Z. F. Stephenson,
District No. i4-Engine House No. Q, Shelby
street-John i. Tobin, Joseph Chambers. l..
Sheriff.
o. Smith, Jessee Moore. Judges james ii.
Swan, Deputy Sheriff.
District No. i5-R. ii. Glisson, DIR. Thomas.
j. ID. Danburry Judges W. b. Cotton, Deputy
Sheriff.
District No. l6-EliJah Brooks, j. H. Good
lett, w. Moon, Judges; Wesley Moon, Deputy
theriff
District No. III. Massey, w. S. Smith.
q" Corlish. Judges; Erwin Oakley, Deputy
Sheriff.
Deputy Sherias. judges. Clerks and voters
uill be required in all things TO comply with
De law Of the State defining and limiting the
Elective franchise.
Deputy Sherifs will make their returns to me
At the Sherif7s office. in the Greenlaw Block,
On Second street. Memphis, Tennessee.
y. M. WINTERS,
s. Sheriff of Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-29
A Noble Utterance.

+" / say this and repeat il here to-
night do not want the Southern States
TO come back into the Union degraded
and debased people. Loud cheers
They are not fit to be part of the Amer
ican family, if they are degraded and
treated with gnomy and contempt. |
want them, when they come back, to be-
come part Of this great country, an
honored portion of the American peoplei
| want them to come back with all their
manhood-then they are fit, and not
without that, to be a part Of these
United States. "-PreSident Johnson an
Nep York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-29
Amsrinan and Rritirh Incomes.

The London Spectator, in an elaborate
article upon the American income re-
turns, states that Mr.. A. I. Stewarts re-
turn of over four millions Of dollars is
probably the largest annual business in
come in the world. 1t also states that if
the Rothschilds, whose wealth is more
that of family than Of individuals, are
excepted, no nncrowned person has an
income approaching Mr. Siewart's. Re
ferring to British incomes, the Spectator
prints some statistics which do not show
very well for the wealth Of England
Thus, in the English returns, 3S2, All
persons pay income tax. and the average
income Of each is $l595. There are
bat lO7 Englishmen who return over
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-29
KENTUCKY FARM PRODUCE.

ONIONS, POTATOES, ETC.
" 1000 bushels white Shaker Hill Potatoes; (;
5000 bushels white Neshannock Potatoes;
1000 bushels Early White Sprout Potatoes, for
seed;
5000 bushels sweet white and red Potatoes;
5000 bushels silver skin Onions.
Delivered to L. a NJ. Railroad Depot. at
Louisville or Memphis.
Address A. 7. FULLERTON,
Louisville, Ky,
Or leave orders with F.. p. Bates a Co.. No.
40 Main street and 270 Front street. or at W. IL.
Fullerton a Co.'S. AZ Monroe street. Mem
phis, OF at Ivinson & Gilbert's. 2Si Main
street. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-29
ASSETS JUI.Y 1. 1896.
LIABILITIES.
lsssssssss feOJ
Loss by Portland Fire. July 4th.

V'HE L total amount covered by the Ktna Poll
cies on property destroyed or damaged is
500. .854, on which salvage will be about FIVE
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from 100000, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum is fyeper cent. upon the Com
pany's assets. figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year.
or proportion equal to %, 900 loss for a COM
pany of 500 900 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the value Of
wealthy. strong corporations il forcbly IL
lustrated by this fire. Several weak insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has a
population of 35.0O0-was handsomely built,
mostly fine brick or stone strrclures-protectcd
and screened with upward Of 3. 900 shade trees
bounded on three sides by water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the ocean---and
with steam fire department--yet it has Sl0,-
000. 900 of property consumed in few hours
upon a holiday when its people arc least oecu-
pied-from the very Insignificant cause of a
contemplate frecracker.
Remember the triAing origin of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings of
years. Consider your best interest and give the
Etna Agent call if you need proper insur
ance security. Pay fair rate Of premium for
a good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrcwd Judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
to by II. A. LITTLETUN x Co., Ag'ts,
96 No. Z7S Front street. up stairs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-29
VOL ILL., MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE SATURDAY EVENING, SEPYE

$3.50, 900 year; 1888 between S25, 900
and $25O,OOO; 627 between $4,000 and
$25, 900; 1893 between $4,000 and
$40, 900; 22O4 between $40, 900 and sl5,-
600; and 1874 between 5000 and Slo,-
900. From this exhibit it would appear
that either the wealth of England is
much exaggerated. or the wealthy classes
do not make correct returns. The
publication of the names of income tax
payers in England is prohibited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-29
THE ITINERANT MISCEGENS.
One of the Party Becomes Dis.
gusted with his Associates
and Deserts.

CLKvFIASD, September l9. H G.
Norton, a delegate to the mean whites
convention at Philadelphia, and lately
one Of the company Of itinerant misce-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-29
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Published
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
by
William A. and Edwin Whitmore,
Under the firm style OF
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. 13 Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served to City
Subscribers By faithful carriers at TEN C. EMS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public are 0t all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First Insertion n....."....."....l0 cents per line
Subsequent lnsertions.-...........
For OHe Weck......................-3U
For Two w Weeks.......................45
For Three Weeks."...............60 y
For One Month......."-......--.7 -
Each subsequent mOnth.......-.60 v
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rntes-
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Ali advertisements should be marked the
specific length Of time they are TO be published.
If not SO marked. they will be inserted for one
month. and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths will be in
serted in the PUBLIC .LEDeKR ss items of news
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for at the rott 81 70 cents per
line.
Advertisements published at intervals will
be charged ten cents per line for each insertion.
All bills for advertising arr due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
me- All letters. whether upon business or
otherwise. must be addressed TO
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
Publishers and PrOprietOrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-29
COM MISSION.
No. 338 Front Street,
Corner of Union,
MEMPHIS.."" .."".........."......."TEN N :

MEMPHIS, TENN, September ], 1866.
We have this day associated with us In busi,
ness. Mr.. H. M. Bugher, under, the naino and
style of Anderson, Gay and Bugher.
ANDERSON * GAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-26
ChaPlin laLh W.l Na. lnlantIy.
PTTTsBuRo, July 8, 1865.

Gfessrs McCABH, KRAFr a Co, Gentlemen.
Allow me TO add my testimony 10 that Of
otheIB, In regard 70 your celebrated t-DiaTThea
snIjeet 70 the disease for which it Is Teeonl-
mended. have tried various remedies; but
never found one that 80 tnpletely erndicateE
the disease rs your medieine. a short timS
ago IWRs suffering terribly with Diarrhea
procured bottle OF HKraftis DinFThea corn-
pound. Ie1peTienced imlt tttate relief from
one dose, and tftar third doSe felt ~ well rs
ever. regard It as an Invaluable medicine,
and would not be Without It Your truly, :
~ i fiI5 l. -W.STEWARE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-26
ONLY REL1ABLE REafEDY
OF It's kind now in use.

Many prominent PhSafeSdIts now uas it IN
their practice, and unhesitatinsly recommend
Reepitin your house, and be prepared for
any sudden attack OF