davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-07
xRaona OF YOUTH.

Sssiissss 800 saEsssA fef yssrs 6en sstsesz p<e1s
>y asa al ~ sassss - fes.hfst
~ ssks u ftpE atty sssa tss - ~ -
sse H. tks sssSs ssA 4tsss isns los aAtfe9 tes saf
a. - shtA Be cared tes.s sAia9 = fse5s - -
sssyS tiests ssssfssss ess % - VI S~s'
essaA.nasg jcAh oeRAt
,-sS-3x No d Us4ss ksse<f. See fsrh.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-07
MAnMsEn.

ga s.sasaA. assssss ~, tss a g. ss,ssss 8 g
b,sS.s s.iiss. NJ, n 4. ats . a's y r NksgzshsN
% ass ssnass ~ ~ -
a. xasssasy eesssss sssa. issz. ssst Feee<sa aseE
VIII saAs y Ms q }. fHtfH
3. s.: Is. s s: !. s 1; '; ( s. 49, ~
hoAcns ~ 49,
Re-, ) = Mss-.s NJ. fesfs sssxss y ~ ssssz 9
QAeTkB
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-07

es is sBss-s as sHs-s, sss ssess - ~es~a
ss.ssss vsss ssasss sSrsey ~ ~ sssssAs 50 Sc
.srss. .sa ia pslesssss tA<s issrss -
,,sa.ss va. .ay ssssstss rs<sss tsfsss 49,
s.nuass, s.ss fsss $50 ss<s sssssss - 49, ssiss
tsA ~ .ssst sras sasstss hsssss -. sssss4 Asg
ss, ss4 rssssss ssr-s 80 asssess 80 sse
fsssraskls ~ - ssgofsss, $500
We rss ss, .ssss. the ysAls. ta.s 10 ssss y sss.sss
ess 60 ssss hsss sas tss' 80 $40 - ssss
Is ~ ~ shslr rsssf en- the, h hss rsf asas,
ssstsFs " elsfsssss. ft5ssisss, ssss.a. sse
.isE. p~tsssss.s as-as ssxsy sAs e.
.taIf-d ss-fss. ,ss1i. sss spsss hsrS sa ~
rst-u issgsss - ths rs As~s,s heass assd fnF
s.,A saIs s AssAss AAA.kas Ia shisA .aks sss siss
fSff as-sPtiisos 81 he ssssistpIs shsy case
Tls,s che tsssIss &c sass eessGy ~ biol
vii sas Assss esxs - sss4seY - -
xfy u ssss. ssa pes SIS sn-r lee v.iss ss.s
ssepssss - G. arss CO. La~sr, nass. ssd ssa -
Bfsssss al psslsrs tt.sysa.E4 IL kasssas. u shess
..a rsssa ,, o. . sIsgoap 90. sssssa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-07

DoHT sE faasisa = You esa alass Ma pol-
lsss Issa Pms psass Can ssasssaaasss issser,
t,,ls a ssafy nsesea W ssssyksiyr o. ssssFss
seat irss b. iAi fof se shes ssss.s sssiiS for %
by a. l. wsssDsi. 40 ChsthAm ssasrs ssw
Ye~s. ssptls sm
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

raIssrt sEBIsAk ASvies -Ess4 De Wsst-
trs.s adxsfa s.nzsat ia ssstkss eass1kas $50
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-07
winss

Tfass Ne Isssessss yssAsp. Ssss aeSsss tssts-
Gail sFssP ARsssssa, fSsssssaxs
soidea wsadiAS,
spsskliag Gaiawha,
Dry cssssbs,
Isabella. &c,
Ih.s. ,sI.sTasa are ralss4 nssA isssF ssss
has lasers.a goods sas ssss 80 es.ss ere ' y
49, saAss szaas y Nsess.
Esgs4s ~ ", y. sltsek % zAEz
s,SI&& tx ssssS = : 49, =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-07

zx ]! !! |
s.4s. ~ v.ss- |
General MgrchantiiBe,
4 xftasss q esnxislss msrsAassa.
- fsre ~ e-ssz 4 ~ ezes e, -
kk6x9fkkk fztf
81. - as'sss ss,sr t
NcTIoE. -
srng TKxEEsskE pHAr AND uthB
correct g. s.s = q s:ssss'sr z sssas =
.s3 : = s's't Z s's s. ssszsssss. esr.
70 ALL wnoM IL Hay uoAcxAn,
Nx1nknRAs, o. fHz iss& oar ~ ssT9skh,
w fkss - tssese nssk ns9s - sss<s 81 80.
sll sslh sssk sstt<sai 80 uisss = - sss.sissss
s:... :. q. - Z = ;si E :: 1880 ss s:s
-. a.sssfs. u sssisss. Z - ST =. s.ssay
. :.: 80 800 Z: 49, = =: = s s.ss ~ =
81 ! ssssp
sa97tf t4S 1fss>sr& kssssas& Nazs
clsAHcsnv couET-gAcEsBcao'.
-. -. .. =. !. i. f., s' s:sss '.'
n THIS CAUSE, RI APPEARING
4 ass - ssssstsss y o. .. skssh , sssts e.
s:.. -. =. J. - 4 s:.s (, < x sss :s
rssslsslss q nss. - hes sssss = sss .,sep
N. g.s. -. $500 z s. { : ~ 10
. s.s sssss, CT :. Is, = = - - .sss
q; -. !. 6: 8; 8: i. ]. &c: s.: 6. go: 81. :.
a' ss... { rs; &. - !. nAsf. a4s
se. nsss-s, As~sssssssss. :. s.,ss .. s4ss. - Il
TN THIS CAUSE II APPEARING
~ s : !: = -. = - 80 & ..ss:. :.
~. s - z =; !. 60: Z: 4 80
ss.I s.ss - $500. ssss = ,.ss.ss..s es...ssa
- 49, : s' =. iii - sssEe.s
:; a.. s 49,: s :. e: = s..'
IT APRRARING PROM The ALLIE
s;'s. u ~ 80; s:::
= -. :. -. s.s.s...ss 80, $500 80.
!, !: g: :. -. {. ...!.:s'
\ s. : !. si =. =, 800: DaEa.s
cfacuTT counr--JkcKsBcnouaH,
II - Ifsk 5szsz.s5 csssiL
Asfsss4sss -
sssss Rtsrsss " essxss askees. -
THE DRFENDANT BEING A NON
. 49,: : : =. &c s.:s go sa..! =.
-. .. 80. - s...s. I e .,z.ss :. 80. =.
l.s.ss.ss. ri - ,sa.s s.s.s : So. -.
$50 - - q 1890 = p.ss.'
sssszszssss IS. s
l. esrsss ts<<ss - s<ssss sEs~s.
THE DEFENDANT BEING A. NON
sssa.s = - essssg .ss sssrt y -st,sss tsss 80
ssstsss sA ~ sysf ssses<rsys syss a. ssssssss
1900: 81, ss-s s = q. z .. -. :
: s ~ ... sss ..s.s :. s.s ass - s s.sfsss
sssu.s.s ~. isss- ssss "a foaxzs- sssss
| Us 49, ssrssssssyA asssss
s.Ae q. nsesss - l<sss Bssss
The DEFKNDANT BBiNa A NON
,sss.s Z ssssss,s sss $3.50 e.. :. =. -
49, .ss 80 : 3: =. -. = 49,. -.
= - asa suI y ,ssssss ss~s.ust ssssssr ssssss
ssssss -. Ess ~. 3 scssss. cs<s
= sssssxsrs. -, e.s ., ~
gass as~<>s - eesss. a,ses
THE DEfHSDANT, GEORGE GLIB
60 $3.50 sss.<1z.srsA - ~ esssss ssa saese
$500 49, =; 1870 ~ -; s.:s - s:ss.s. !
-. -: : =. 49, !. sss -. :. ,
sss.sss 6. 90 -, - = = E &C. ..
- -.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-07
sns as~<.s - s-sss. a,s.-.
WE DEFENDANT, aR0RGB GLIB.

-. A-s.x ss..s.s.s.sa q sss esss<s ssa sass.
st<st fssa Rses~s.sss - -. - 80 .-sss.iss s.es =
- x a. eat sss q 81 czss tesFl sts -
fsssi nsss. .. ss<s.ssszssse - es<s $500 e p
- tsksa ~ s<zess<R ss< - ~ t<etl<4 = kests
Hss1usss sSk f1c1 A9ez y k14fH5s 0<ts
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-07

Mr. wisslows oaesa Hair Rsssesss,
Tia. slussr.bts gssp.c.Issa snssss ssssty ~
al 1s@sss a .ss sas k@ - Rs hssafsa go stas
bsts. sbssA sess vssrpra W. sAsss~ ss s>sp-es
ssA AaIf fas sssaFAl sasI .s ga sss, va fssass Va
@ars Asa 10 ,srSsa "a s,ssst" ''ts sssssss' .
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-07
More az ne Conspiracy.

TIE flosias las.ss, llss .-gasssas q .As&sA Rsssr
k~sssssss sttNsasa ~ 4 saeio~. rsws Il tAa 80
ssss4ss nss5zss SSr. fsVesayw
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-07
cfncuTT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

sssasss q - essssf 80 sss.s = 49, ~ 80
Hsssga :. e@@s - 80 s7e><.,es ess<e = 49, - =
Ssst sss - - fsssss sff ls<t<s<zsa - tnets
= - asa sl - ,ssssss ss<ssss sssws - hssssss
ssssss ~. ss& s,s q . scssss. cs<s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24
PEREGRINATING "LOYALISTS."
Speeches by Hamilton. Sherwood
and Brownlow.

CLEVELAND, Sept 2L-The Southern
"Loyalists" met and addressed very
large meeting in the park this morning,
under the tent imported from Boston for
the Soldiers and Sailors Convention of
Monday and Tuesday The first speaker
was Gov Hamilton, of Texas, who spoke
at length and clearly on the different
issues between President johnson and
Congress, and adjured the people to see
that the settlement between the disloyal
States and the General Government
shall be of nature TO secure lasting
peace His speech was very warmly
received.
Judge Sherwood, of Texas, followed in
a speech full OF bitterness towards the
President, and not more than half in
praise of Congress, which is not
sufficiently thorough-going. He advoca-
ted negro suffrage to the fullest extent.
Gov. Brownlow excused himself from
making a speech by reason Of nervous
prostration and weakness but, neverthe-
less, spoke at considerable length, and
with much of his old vigor.
The weather has been awful, but the
meeting was large and enthusiastic. The
party disperses tonight to fulfill engage
ments in different parts of Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24
FROM ST. JOSEPH, MO.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept 2l-The grand army
of grasshoppers, or at least the advance
of the army, reached our city to day from
Kansas. The air was filled with them
all the afternoon. In crossing the river
from the Kansas side, great clouds of
them were seen to drop into the turbid
stream.
The steamer Luella, which boat left
Fort Benton on the 9th inst, is looked
for at this point hourly. She is reported
crowded with passengers, who bring in
an immense amount of treasure
A Helena paper says that on the 22d
inst, 81 5000 in gold dust left that
city for Benton This vast sum was in
the hands of a few men, mostly miners,
and was under an armed escort OF men
employed to protect it. Half the amount
was the product of mining claim on
Confederate Gulch belonging TO two in
dividuals who are now on board the
Luella.
The particulars of lawless affair in
the probable death of one of the aggres-
sors in the Carson neighborhood, FIVE
miles from here, have just been received.
Three Radicals went to the house of a
Conservative farmer last night and called
him out into the yard. The wife of the
latter seeing pistol in the hands of one
of the men, pllled her husband in the
door when he was Immediately fired
upon, but without injury. The farmer
procured his gun and fired upon his as
saiants, mortally wounding one-the
other two ran away
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24
MORE OF THE SENSATIONAL.
Gov. Wells to be Assassinated-
Kissing National Airs.

New YORK, Sept PA New Orleans
special says: Il have received trust
worthy information that FIVE men were
hired to assassinate Gov. Wells, when
on his way back TO his home in the
parish Of St Landry. The Governor,
having received information Of their de-
signs, avoided them by taking a circuit
Gus route of over four hundred miles.
Information has been received from
different parishes that hands Of lawless
men are committing outrages upon white
aud black Unionists.
The Academy of Music in this city
opened last Monday week Every night
that the national airs we're played they
were Missed and groaned down by the
loyal audience.
"a New Orleans special says reports
from St Landry and Rapides parishes
state that lawless bands Of desperadoes,
including in their numbers some Of the
civil authorities, are committing murders
almost daily. The victims are generally
Unionists and freedmen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24
WHICH CONGRESS 7

The Peoria, H., Democrat says; 1t
seems 10 be pretty generally conceded
by the knowing ones among the revolu-
tionary Republicans, that in the next
Congress. the Conservatives of the
North added TO the Southern members,
will be majority of the whole, and it
already begins to be matter of interest
to them which will be recognized by She
President as the real Congress. We do
not think there can be any question
about it. He must recognize that party
which has the legal and constitutional
quorum, and if q majority, including
representatives from the States lately in
rebellion. should be conservative, the
Radicals would have to come into that
Congress, or stay out in the cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24
SPEECH OF HON. HENRY j.
RAYMOND.

At the great Conservative meeting in
New York, on the 18th, Hon. Henry j.
Raymond, editor of the New York Times,
made the following remarks
They were here to raiify the proceed
ings OF the Philadelphia convention of
August 18th last, in the effort to effect
the perfect reunion of the thirty-six
States. Applause Of all the political
conventions which he had attended he
never saw one more characterized by
ability and devotion 70 the Constitution
and the Union. Applause. There,
delegates from all the States OF the Union
Endorsed a pledge to abide by the re-
auirements of the laws of the United
States, and to do all in their power TO
promote the honor and integrity of the
Union, and never more to raise the hand
of rebellion. Applause. He believed
those promises were made in good faith.
That was the beginning of the restora-
ton of peace TO our distracted land. The
only question to-day ought to be whether
the Union ought to be restored accord
ing to the old Constitution, or whether
it should be kept sundered until a new
Constitution could be adopted. Cries of
mo, nc" This was an appropriate day
to hold such meeting-the anniversary
Of the 18th of September, 1889, when our
fathers adopted the Constitution of the
United States Applause. The main
points Of their opponents was, that We
should have new Constitution before
the Union could be restored He be-
heved in our having the Union first, and
then, if necessary, we can have new
Constitution. Applause Give us
peace first. Cheers. The great OBJ
stacles to the Union were appeals to pas
sion and fears for the future; but none
Of them could touch the point, that what
ever was to be done should be done in
the Union and under the Constitution
Whatever else was done would be ihe
first step to revolution, 10 anarchy and
war. Cheers The people had the
remedy in their hands, by the selection
of Union representatives in Congress.
The action OF the nation was paralyzed
by the existing state of things We
could net go to war on one leg. A
voice" Santa Anna
Mr. Raymond-Santa Anna went into
war on one leg, but he has not had much
since he lost his leg, and has not much
prospered since Laughter England
couldn't secure the complete control Of
Ireland. [Applause] Austria conldnt
succeed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ to the quietsubmission to her control.
So it was with Russia and Poland. And
the continuance of the spirit Of Congress
Il L.. N
the wrong direction. We must face about
and meet those who are willing to meet
us half way. Applause Ii was said
we we're afraid TO have them come back
Was that true q? [ Voices" No ?" That
we were afraid they would legislate
wrongly ["NO, mo- But we had the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24
Compliment to Alabama.

The following merited compliment to
the Alabama volunteers in the Army OF
Northern Virginia, we clip from that
excellent Southern journal, qHe Lana
we Lore, published at Charlotte, N, u,
and edited by Gen. d. II. Hill;
A remarkable incident was noticed on
the field of Malvern Hill, the night after
the fight. Gen Trimble and the writer OF
this, rode within probably forty PAGES OF
Federal battery, and saw what appeared
to be the litter bearers of both armies,
with lights in their hands, searching for
wounded comrades without interfering
with each other in their mournful duties.
The writer was frequently recognized by
men of his own command, and then gem
orally implored to be removed. But
with some, forgetful of their own suffer
ings, the question was asked, :" have we
whipped the Yankees p The noteworthy
fact was this, that in every instance the
inquirer was an Albanian The only
explanation of the phenomenon sug-
gested is, that there was a large number
of enthusiastic boys in Rhodes Brigade,
and boys are always more patriotic and
less selfish than men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24
FROM NEW YORK.
Gen. Couch Appointed Collector of
Boston.
Gen. swayne on the Mobile Son
sationalists.
Cholera Among Mississippi Freed
men.

New York, September 2l-A special
says Maj. Gen. Couch was to-day APP
pointed by the President, Collector OF
Portland, vice x-Vice-President Hamlin
resigned
Maj. Gen. Wager Swayne, Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau
in Alabama, a few days since telegraph
ed the Commissioned in regard to some
erroneous statements which had been
given to the public through the press,
and started to have occurred in his dis
trict. He subsequently addressed to the
Com missioner a letter, in which he says ::
II beg leave to remark that for some
weeks past the attention of parties here
has been drawn to the systematic dissem-
nation of items at the North, apparent
ly by one person, detailing all sorts of
sensational occurrences to persons of
both races The scene is generally laid
in Mobile, and the story is uniformly
without foundation.
Major General L. J. Wood, Assistant
Commissioner of Freedmens affairs in
Mississippi, reports to the Commissioner
that there has been considerable mott llty
in the State from cholera, which is owing
principally to want of proper caution by
the freedmen, among whom the greater
loss has been. The disease is not par
ticularly virulent, but yields readily to
treatment The cholera has appeared
in the district of jackson, and it is
feared that its increase is inevitable.
The Bureau surgeon has been instructed
to try every means in his power to allay
the sufferings of the afflicted and prevent
the spread of the disease"
The cholera is also reported at Davie S
Bend but not increasing
In reference to the crops, the General
states that Notwithstanding the appear
ance of the army worm, he thinks there
will be fair cotton crop, but the corn
crop will be very short.
Maj. Gen. j. c. Davis, Assistant Com
missioner of Freedmen's affairs in the
State of Kentucky, reports to the head
of the Bureau that in the month of
August last, there were $3.50 rations is
sued in the State to 399 persons. These
rations were issued to refugees and freed
men in the State Hospital, and II of
them received but temporary shelter and
care.
The General states that there are no
confscated lands in the State OF Ken.
lucky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24

Voluntarily and steadily followed amid
so many perils, They will not accept
th;s third section of the amendment
and thew are forbidden to accept
the others without il, We believe the
only effect of such proposition Will be
n prolonged exclusion OF the South from
the practice of selfgovernmeht and the
training of patriotism.
This is nobly said. How would de-
maud that the Union soldiers shall for
sake GRANT and other Union Generals
be received in the North? Conquered
or unconquered, reconstructed or not
reconstructed, they would never do IT.
Neither will the Confederate soldiers for
sake their leaders. In wonderful con-
trast TO the torrents of wrath daily poured
out by the Radical organs, is the follow
ing
Whatever difference of opinion may
exist, now that the war is over and the
instruction quelled, between those VINO
together offered their lives constant
and willing sacrifice, that the life OF the
nation might be saved, let no crlmlna-
tons or denominations mar or disturb
that mutual respect and esteem, which
should ever be cherished by those who
have shared common danger, IN con-
tending for common cause. we were
brothers during the dark days OF the re-
bellion, let us remain friends amid the
brighter days of peace. And as we
carried desolation into the South when
was hostile and defiant let us unite
in rendering TO her moi only just but
generous treatment, now that she is sub
dued and disarmed Ii we but do this,
if we but evidence the magnanimiiy OF
spirit always polite from the victor to
the conquered honor and the pride
of the Southern soldiers and Southern
people will so respond that our beloved
Union shall be stronger, better, frmer
than ever before.
Let us echo such sentiments back
to those who announce them, and hail
them as brothers. The victors offer the
olive branch, and the people of the ouih
will accept it We know at last that we
have friends in the North among the
soldiers. We know more. A great
party is formed in the interest Of our re-
urn to whatever rights and privileges
he government conters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24
FFNIAN VOTE,

A Philadelphia dispatch says: AT a
meeting of the Board of Officers of the
Feuian Brotherhood in this city, it was
resolved that no man calling himself a
Fenian is authorized or has any authori-
ty to speak for the Fenians when adj
dressing any political meeting, as the
Fenians of tbs district identify them
selves with no political party, but will
vote only to support their friends and de-
feat their enemies. This resolution was
urged by JonS McMANus, District Cen
ter, and others"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24
PUBLIC LEDGER.
OUR ROUTES.

We are now making arrangements to
extend all the routes on the PUBLIC
LEDGER. aud add new ones in the SUI
burbs, by which we hope TO be able to
supply all who may wish to take cheap
and reliable evening journal. Should
any of our patrons be overlooked by our
carriers during the next ten or twelve
days, they will please make the fact
known at our counting room. Our cir
cula,ion has been of late so great as to
make the paper reach some portions OF
the city at a very late hour. We have
made arrangements to overcome THIS by
ordering faster machinery, which we are
now expecting daily, and on its arrival
the paper will be served at an earlier
hour at I'll points within the city and
suburbs 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24

Says the Mobile Tribune: :" A Repub-
lican contemporary says that the North
has tried the effect OF kindness on the
South, but it has proved Of no avail, and
only serves to make them arrogant. This
reminds us Of the old woman who was
advised to try the effect Of kindness on
her husband, being told that it would
heap Goals of fire on his head. She re-
piled that she had tried 'bilin water and
it did not do a bit of good. She was
rather doubtful abont the efficacy Of
cnsls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24
WHAT THE PATJENT5 SAY OF
DR.. MaggiePs Pills and Saiye!

Extracts from Various letter..
~ had no appetite; Maggiels Pills gave NE
a hearty one"
Your Pills are marvellous"
81 send for another box. and keep them in
the house."
"Dr. Maggicl has cured my headache that
was chronic"
81 gave half of one Of your pills to my babe
for cholera morbus. The dear little thing got
well in a day.
my nausea of a morning is now cured"
"Your box of Maggiel's Salve curod me of
noises in the head 1 rubbed some of your
Salve behind my ears and the noise left"
Send me two boxes; want one for poor
family"
II enclose a dollar; your price is twenty-five
cents but the medicine to me is worth dollar"
Send me Eve boxes of your pills
LET me have three boxes of your Salve By
Ieturn mail.
The best Pills for headache 1 ever had"
MY liver works like an engine thanks to
your Pills."
am pleased to say to you, Dr. Magsiel,
that would not be without box of your Pills
for curing me OF morning nausea for the world"
You will find enclosed one dollar. Your
Pills are only % cents, but l consider them
worth to me one dollar"
DEAR DocToR: My tongue had fur on it
0NeIJ DdCh VI Il cat. 1OuT
Pills took it away"
81 took half pill and crushed il to powder,
and gave il in jelly TO my little babe for cholera
morbus. The dear little pet was well in three
hours after"
L suppose it is hardly worth while to tell
you my burned foot has got we'll from the use
of your Salve. Enclosed find % cents for an
other box to keep in the house."
Send me another box Of Salye."
=" Enclosed find IS cents for two boxes of your
Maggiels Pills and one of Salve."
The most gentle yet searching medicine
ever swallowed"
Have Over 200 Such Testimonials.
MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE are al
most universal in their effects, and cure can
be almost always guaranteed. FOR BILIOUS
DISEASES nothing can be more productive Of
cure than these Pills. Their almost magic in
iuenee ls felt at once and the usual concomi-
tants OF this most distressing disease are re-
moved. These remedies are made from the
purest VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They
will not harm the most delicate female, and can
be given with good effect in prescribed doses 10
the youngest babe, FOR CUTANE0US bis
ORDERS and all eruptions of the skin the
SALNE is most invaluable. Ii does not heal
externally alone, but penetrates with the most
searching effects to the very root OF the evil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24
ATTEMPT TO GET UP A WAR.

The Chicago Republican admits that
"Gen. GRANT knows, as has been patent
to every one during the whole of this
trip, that continued efforts have been
made to embitter, if possible, his rela-
tons with the President, by exciting the
jealousy of the latter, or by making in
vidious distinctions between them, and
he is determined that no act Of his shall
lend any encouragement TO any such
contemplate proceeding"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-24

most solemn pledges of the South that
they would submit to the rasults of the
war. 1t was lacking in the alphabet Of
true government for us to reject the
South, and, unless we change our policy,
we had before us future full of anarchy
and civil war.