davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY.
THE ne4t (eighthl session Of this school will
i open on the
First Monday In September Next,

and close about the last OF June, 1858. The
Principal will be assisted by a graduate OF
the University Of Virginia For further infor-
maIion. as to terms, etc, address the Principal,
Someryule. Tenn. The Principal would refer
to the gentlemen whose named are appended
IN. B-Thase whose names are marked by
asterisk, are, or have been, patrons OF the
school. d. NJ. QUARLES,
Principal.
sMrE M Apperson, Memphis; aMr L Frier.
son. Columbia Tenn CDR J 7 Baskerville, Fay
SIZE county sCol J X Mosby, Fayette county;
sol sam Tate, Memphis Mr. W P PrOudht,
Memphis: NJ Thos h Allen, Memphis; NJ
las Smiser, Columbia. Tenn eMr b l. Onion,
Memphis; 5Mr L II stewart, Memphis; aMrJ
Puiiam, SOmeryille Prof ] g Pettus, Ma
cDn. Tenn ahon ] T Jones, Helena, Ark;
sThas Shapard, Esq, Upton county; Col A L
Lacey, Memphis; ) h HOrnor, helena,
AMI: aGen Joseph Williams, Memphis eColM
u Bill, Pine stuff, Ark Rev W @ Johnson
Edit + Christian Advocate, Memphis; Gen B
W williamson, Memphis; Mr. W b Milsr,
Memphis; Mr. Law $ Marye, Memphis; Capt K
q Williamson, Memphis; NJ W III Martin,
Port Gibson, Miss; Chancellor j W Harris,
SOmervile; Judge Humphreys, SOmeF-
Vile; Rev r b Rivers, Someryillei 9Mr
L 81 Scott, Somerviile Prof + ID Boyd, SomeT-
vile Faculty University Of Virginia Prof e
5 Jaynes, Washington College; Gen r II
smith, Virginia Military Institute.
July q, 1867. au21
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09

DROwNED-A mar whose name we
could not learn, fell overheard from the
st. Louis whsrfboat yesterday evening,
and was drowned. From his actions on
the levee it is supposed that he was par
TALLY deranged. He exhibited q letter
purpoTting to have been signed by 3
Catholic priest and endorsed by acting
Mayor Lynn, recommending him ss an
object Of charity. He was about forty or
forty five years old, and had on 3 black
felt hat. black alpaca coat, light COM
plectiOn and sandy whiskers. His body
has not vet been recovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
W A n L 4 d e.
PATENT
4 TR OR A OFT

We want men everywhere 10 study their OwS
INTEREST. The right 70 manufacture aud sci
the Patent Aurora OIL Ia q single county VIII
make more money 10 the purchaser IN three
months than the largest farm IN your state
VIII make in a whole year. The Aurorn Oh
actually costs less than oue-hHu the price OF
Coal on. and the Illuminating power or the
Aurora Oh Is a. much superior L. the Coal on
as the Goa OH is 10 n tallOw candle, and Is
~ NOSE explosive than q taloW cand4e any
Lamp that VIII burn Coal Oh VIII burn the Au-
rora OH II does not smOke the chtnney-t
does not fmell-t VIII rot grease or stain the
finest lInen-not even white cloth. The mate
rial for ITS manufacture is "ueZhausuuls one
man can make Sc euty-Eve barrels per day.
No machinery raQu' red We VIII pay your
fare TO and from the city OF Memphis ana bills
while mere, u we cannot prove ALL anu even
more. than We have stated. a single county Is
q small fortuue 10 the man OF Enterprise, and
The right 10 q state is untold worth.
FaE uuher 40 formation. cali on or address
~. a.. Dewitt a Co..
- Mad son street, corner Main,
fvIu Memphis, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
EreursIon to mammoth Gave.

DAILY TRAINS leave the Depot Of the
L Memphis and Louisville railroad, head OF
Main treet, as follow: JPN. and II pm, run
ming through TO Cave City without change Of
cars
es Excursion Tickets from Memphis to
Mammoth Cave and Return at Reduced Rates.
Fare round trip, 70 Cave and return $50 75each
Parties OF dfGeen or more...-......... % 75eacn
Parties OF twenty i've or more. 10 70each
For through tickets and all information, call
at Ticket Office, No. 2S7L Main street.
tyN II SAM b. JONES, Gen1 Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
ELSONS'
CHEAP STORE!
The Balance OF cur Stock Must be Sold
OF COST!

AUCTION PIECES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
Charcoal!
Charcoal

AM prepared 70 deliver the estCHARCOAL,
in large or small quantities, in any part OF
tie city. Leave your orders With John Keno,
corner south and shelby streets.
jeIs 1ms LIB MILLER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09

AaRsfelds Mississippi Diarrhea Cor
diGL-We know of no medicine since
the apostolic period which has worked
more miraculous cures than the Missis.
sippi Diarrhea Cordial. 1t is the only
true panacea for DiarFhOa, Dysentery,
Flux, Collie, Cholera Morbus, and ali
bowel affections which has ever been
discovered. 1t operates directly upon
the elements Of the stream Of life,
n%eutrslizing the principle OF disease, and
thus radically curing the malady,
whether located in the stomach, liver or
bowels. Ye who pine upon the brink
of the grave, when all other remedies
fail, hasten to try its marvellous power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
" AN T E D

AGENT-E0 20 $40 a day. to introduce our
new patent STAR SHUTTLE SEWING MA
CHINE Price S.. IL uses two threads, and
makes the genuine LOCE STITCH. AL other
low prl-el machines make the CHAIN SrICTH.
Each agent furnished with q copy OF Letters
Patent. Exclusive territory given. send FOR
circulars II M.BFACH 20,
" .m 20 Second 81. MempLLs Lenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09

THE seutsmher Term OF the County Court
a OF shelby county, J shall apply TOR Letters
OF Administration ON the estate OF Nary L..
Gsrn-4r d=ce zrd. u. j. ROPER.
ArsTzf "a T--. aus vat"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09

ATTENTION lISTILLERS.-New Stills
bullt TO order and Second Hand stills
for sale at B%OllenbeFg 4 GeFtel's, Copper.
Vsmiths and Sheet iron Workers, No. 3i6
second street, Steamboat work prompt
~ attended to. jy5 dawtf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
FOR SALE.


L . II 5 A L E.
one R-Hzrze Stationary Engine and Boiler,
nearly new, for sale cheaE.
LT-EN MAILON.
fvE Slim -3 Main street.
L . r = A J. Fl
Exchange for Cash, Dry Goods or Family
Groceries, one or two eligible suburban Lots,
situated near Tie Mississippi aal Teunessee
Railroad Depot, containing 1s acres each. FOR
further Information apply 70 or address j. ",
Z. ERUW NJ. Appeal office. IyLlm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
Memphis and White River UnIted
States Mail Line.

VIHE STEAMERS CONNER n
L CIAL" and "ROWENA" wiI.H
form a SEMI-WEEKLY LINZ between Memphis
and White River.
The splendid Passenger Steamer
COMMERCIAL, : Wm.J. Ashford, Master,
Leaves Memphis every Tuesday at 5o'clock pm
Augusta every Friday at 70 o'clock am
Searcy every Friday AZ 4 O'Clock pm.
=" WestPOint every Friday at 6o'cl0ck pm
" Duvall's Blur every Saturday at =
o'clock IN.
The elegant Passenger Steamer
ROWENA, = John B. Davis, Master,
Leaves Memphis every Saturday al 5 O'cloc * IN
West Point every Monday at SOCK pm
Jaeks0nporJ every Tuesday at 10
o'clock am.
" Augusta every Tuesday 50 g O'Clock pm
Des Arc every Wednesday at g O'crE am
" puyalIs Bluff every Wednesday at
y O'Clock M.
These boats have been thoroughly repaired
and rsdtted expressly for the trade, and, hav-
ing the Mail Contract for Four Years. psssen-
sers and shippers can rely upon upon their re-
naming in the trade permanently, and are the
only boats having a connection with tire trains
at DuValls BluH for Little kUck and Hot
springs. These are the Oniy boats authorized
to sell Through Tickets 70 Little Rock via rail
road nom Duvalrs Bluff Time through 43
hours. A gOou light draft steamer viii be run
in connection with these packets from Augusta
and JacksonpoPt. masking two trips per week,
to PocahOntas on Black river.
JOHN b. DAVIS. Supt.
Memphis and White River U. ;. Mail Line.
aug &c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Notice.

nVR changes hereafter on sales of Furniturs
and Nercusudlse iu general AZ auction VII
be ten rer cent. on city consigumentS
". "a. PASSWORDS co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
NOTICE
BARTLETTsS
PATENT POLAR REFRIGERATOR
Water Cooler Combined
PLANTATION AND NEW STEAM
saw MILL POR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE FOR A PAYING ~
"a vestment The plantation is known a ~
town or LAKE Blu1,' on " hite river ARR ~
miles above ne Memphis and Little R9ck raa
road crossing, containing between nourand Az.
hundred acres, about one hundred Cleared
heavily umbered, together with the whole ~
half interest IN a NEW STEAM saw NIL
~Carpenoer's Tools. Wagons and an Tsee--eL
apPurssnances Tor running the same. There q
q ane 4ansiOn with nine rooms. Z Cfsfarn -
paeity 0Og sauons1 three CabiaR, aWarshonss
Two good Wood Yards, and the best lsndings
on the river. The above viz be sold az low ne
ufes ana on easy terrA% For further parfie9-
IaEs auereS Mrs. N. i. ii
MyaI Appeal Offca.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09

Don't Al Come 1t Once.-The time
for the drawing approaches. Five dol
lars will win a city residence, and one
dollar a farm. Luck is alone needed.
Call at the Office of the Southern Asylum
Land company. au7 Ut
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09

STORES and OFFICES in BetheHs New
Building, on the corner Of Main and South
Court streets apply ia the building 70 ?. c,
BET7ELL, or IS p WALKER, JE., in rooms
aud2 myZt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09

NOR kEN r.
ThesTORE-HOUsE on second street, known
A. the OLYMPIC.
ALSO,
Tie ARCADE LIVERY STABLE, on the alley
ssufh OF Madison street, between second and
ap8 # CAN'T & wADDELL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09

Store for Rent.-One Of the best sit.
uated business stands in the city also, a
splendid Office on the first floor. Enquire
Orgill Bro. g and Co., corner Front and
Monroe streets. aug6 tfas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
Ct OLEN-

From the farm Of 3. Askew, IN Esystte county,
near Slpress leaVy, on July -, lsj1, one sOrrel
Horse. nlJeeu uauGs and one inch high. white
face, white b nd legs up 20 his knees, brand on
bis left Hhlu.aeE uesgw Ullng a inquire 3 long
bushy tail. small saddle scald ia tne center Of
his back. viii give Fifty Dollars reward for
the Horse zud Ihief, or Twgnty-nye Dollars for
either. delivered 90 me lh Eayette county. Re
Ter % BarLsGJG Gerald Elakomore. Front Row,
Memphis =. A5KEW
dive
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
ATTLE-FIELD

A most delightful view is enjoyable
from the commanding emiDence Of the
hotel. Just beyond Missionary Ridge
rolls the turgid Chicamauga, or river
Of death, y as it is called by the people Of
the neighboFhOod where Bragg defeated
the hosts OF ROsencrans, and rolled back
the tide Of federal invasion upon Chatta.
nOOgs. Buzzard Roost, Kenesaw and
other historic points are in full view from
the mountain,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
FOR ST. LOUIS.
FOR LOUISVILLE.

Regular Memphis ana white River Saturday
Packet.
For Helena. Delta, Frfsr's Point, Sun
flower, Laconia, Carson's, Concordia, Mouth
white River, Indian Bay, st. Charles,
DavaIls Bluff and Augusta,
and JacksonpOrt.
ROWENA-.-....-..---John B. Davis master
This elegant passenger steamer IL
viii leave A
SATURDAY, 10th inst, at 5 pm.
LEVY & MILLER, Agents,
aus 2t 81 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
ST. q ACADEMK,
Helena, Ark.

THE Fourth Annual Session Of st. Paui's
L Academy, Helena, Arkansas, for the reesp-
ton OF boardersa and day pupils, VIII commence
on the
First Monday in September.
Prospectus giving full particulars can be had
by applying 70
Jy5ll In d. ]. COGAN, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09

CAUGHT.-A negro boy named Will
liam Williams was arrested yesterday,
charged with FObbiBg the till OF a
grocery store on Poplar street of a small
sum Of money and a pistol. This is the
young scamp who last Sunday received
five dollars from a female prisoner at the
statiOnhOuse to purchase some food. he
made of with the amount, and was
caught yesterday charged with both
crimes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09

I Q T
4 Meerehaum Pipe amber stem. silver band
zr8uuu the shank a mans face with a hogs
head cap on top. one task broken. The finder
sill be suitably rewarded II returned % this
once iI not, Will De arrested 90 sight.
au6 r. ". AISSLIE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-09
BOARDING
WANTS.
WANTED

AEITTATTON as HOuseEeeper a Sesnastress
H. i F,1I5Tv-in the country preferred. Dress
making b all its branches, thoroughly usder-
stood. The comforts Of q home more an Oh
fee1 Than remuneration. Best OF references
given au1 required. Address Mrs. NJ. csre OF
annfar Office au7
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-16
r ooK OUT FOR GOOD BARGAINS

will sell at private sale, all my property
situated on the corner of Third and Cedar
Streets, in the town Of Gallipolis. Ohio -
One lot fronting "a feet on Sd St, and run
ming back ll0 feet, with large frame DWELL
ing house upon it, well finished, with eight
rooms and two good Kitchens, has a ten
foot porch on back side the whole length of
the house, with 300 barrel cistern aud a
good chain pump IN it. Grape vines, apple
and peach trees. and plenty of currants and
gooseoerries The corner lot, fronting 43 feet
on Sd St. and no feet on Cedar St. has upon
1T large wood house; also, q considerable
chance of fruit trees and grape vines. of the
best varieties The Sd lot fronts 63 feet on
Cedar st and runs back s711s feet, and has
the largest ice cellars on it in the city-beIng
30 feet In diameter and 90 feet deep, and
walled with good stone wall: also a 200
barrel cistern, a large frame stable and shed,
the stable is well finished with four good
stalls and good grain room. / will sell it all
together or divide it as above stated.
Terms:-One-half on the day of sale. the
remainderin one year, with 6per cent. interest
and secured by mortgage. For further in
formation, enquire OF SETH CooMBs, on the
premises, or at the Journal Office.
JACOB KERNS.
Maybe. 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-16

DEATH OF Ex-GovRRNeI Jos. A.
WRIGHT.-Dispatches by the Allan.
tic Cable, announce the death of
Hon. Jos. A. Wright, American Min.
lister to Prussia, at Berlin, on Satur.
day morning, at s O'clock His dis
ease was dropsy. Mr.. Wright was
born in Pennsylvania. When q
young man he emigrated to Indiana,
and was elected to Congress from
that State in 1913. In 1849 he was
chosen Governor, and was success
fully reelected. to that position until
1857. In that year he was appoint
ed by President Buchanan Minister
to Prussia, and continued in that
position until the accession of Mr.
Lincoln. Returning in 1861, he was
appointed u S. Senator, and during
the one session he held that seat
acted with the ultra Democracy, fol-
lowing the lead of Douglas. In 1868
he was appointed by President Lin
coin U. S. Commissioner to the
Hamburg Exhibition. Upen Mfr.
Johnson's succeeding to the Chief
Magistracy, Mr.. Wright was offered
his old post of Minister to Prussia
and has remained in that position
ever since.-Cin. Com
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-16
& Talk About the Next Presi
dent.

A writer in the New York Times,
after running over the long list of
bad or incompetent nen who have
been raised to the Presidential Chair
in this country, by accident or in
trigue, closes with the following
sensible remarks:
Now, with this experience before
as, must we go on repeating the
same sad follies? Must we take
some third-rate man because he has
fought battle? Or must we take
some politician, hatched oct for us
by political caucusP I don't see
the necessity for it. In the first
place we ought to settle some princi-
pie upon which a President is to be
chosen. 1 am not speaking of par
ties, for each party viii have its own
candidate, and the Republican party
will elect the President unless it
commits suicide Nothing will be
gained or lost, of importance by the
readmission OF the Southern States;
while the probable success of the
Act of Reconstruction, purely Re-
publican measure, will give satisfac-
ton to the people, and prove the
folly of the opposite measures advo-
Gated by their opponents. But the
question Of the Presidency does not,
as question of situation, depend on
that All candidates nominated for
the Presidency and ice-Presidency
should be nominated on the assump-
ton that they may be President, and
hence should be qualified fer the
Presidency in the highest and best
sense. We have had series of sad
experiences in nominating men
whom we thought would not be Pres
idents. Burr, who came so near be-
ing elected; Tyler, a States rights
Virginian, who was always seees-
sionist; Fillmore, who, though much
better than the others, was so short
sighted he could see nothing beyond
his face; and johnson, of whom we
need say nothing. Whatever We
may think of these men, the people
did not elect them to be Presidents;
and this was great blunder. Let
us not repeat it.
Now, on what principle should
President be nominated? 1 say, that
the country now imperatively de-
mands statesman, and that no mill
tary man should be elected in this
crisis of affairs The opinion OF
many, that it is necessary to elect q
military man in order to insure sue
cess, 1 shall consider in another let
ter. At present / can only say that
the Democratic party did not succeed
very well in 1864 with one who was
thought to be tho most illustrious
military man of the day. He was
defeated by plain civilian, who was
nevertheless, statesman. The war
is ended, In 1868 nearly all its.
consequences will have been practi-
caliy ended. The country will be in
state of peace The objects of
government, not merely routine, will
De the finance, our foreign relations,
and the development of all our in
dustrial pursuits; and not the least,
the healing of those moral and polit-
lcal wounds which have so long dis.
tressed the country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-16
RE- After two years. imprisonmer

R After two years Imprisonment
in Fortress Monroe, Jefferson Davis
vas yesterday discharged from mil
itary custody, arrested upon an in
.dictment reciting that he had been
guilty of treason, and admitted to
all by Judge Underwood, of the
kited States District Court of Vir-
}ia, in the sum of one hundred
6usand dollars, which being given,
he was permitted to go at large. At
the next term of the Court he is to
be tried, and it is asserted that Chief
Justice Chase will preside at the
trial. Several very stupid biunders
have been committed in the case OF
JEFF. Davis. 1t was a stupidity to
offer one hundred thousand dollars
reward for him. It would have been
better had he been permitted to run
away with Breckenridge. 1t would
have been far better if, when over
taken by the "Yankee cavalry" as
he was pleased to term the National
troopers, he had shown fight, and a
Boston Corbett had been there to
dismiss him with q bullet.-Cin.
Com. Of Tuesdsy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-16
re Intelligence inst r.cs;v.

R Intelligence just received
from the interisr of Georgia, gives
alarming accounts of the terrible des-
titution still existing in that State.
A gentleman at Calhoun, Gordon
county, recently saw liz one day sew
enty-five women in that place, some
of whom had walked ten miles in
search of food to save themselves
and children from starvation. In
other counties of Cherokee Georgis
there are hundreds of similar cases
of destitution which call loudly fel
relief.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-16
West Virginia Items.

The coal mined by the Kanawha
and Ohio Coal Company, at Coal
burg, above Charleston, is attracting
considerable attention among manu-
facturers, as being suitable for smelt-
ing purposes, without eoking. The
company have orders for upwards of
one million bushels, from Wheeling
and Cincinnati, and intermediate
points on the Ohio.
~The Kanawha Valley Bank, at
Charleston, has just been chartered
by the Secretary of State, with a
capital of $4,000, paid in shares of
one hundred dollars each They
now have three banks at Charleston.
The RAILROAD TO BE COMPLETED TO
CoYIN learn that Mr.. c. r.
Mason has contracted to complete
the Virginia Central Railroad from
Jackson's river tits present termin-
US to Covington, distance of nine
miles, by the first of July next
The heaviest portion Of the work on
this section was nearly completed be-
fore the war commenced, and CON-
paratively speaking, but little re-
mains to be done The deep cuts
and fills will require but little adj
dItional labor Mr.. Mason is one of
the most energetic railroad con-
tractors in the country.--Gr Green5rier
Independent
REBEL IRRUPTIoN AT GUYANDoTTE.
The Wheeling Lntelligeneer Of the
29th ult, has the following:
ga letter from Guyandotte received
Saturday evening states that at the
time the letter was written that vii
lage was in state of great excite.
ment, oGasioned by an irruption of
about forty raft-men from the Tug
region of Logan, who were On the
rampage and swearing they intended
to "clean out" the town and drive
the Union men away. The bullies
were all armed, and the citizens
were arming with the determination
of defending themselves at all haz-
ards.
"NoN EST INvENTUs. THE "Vete-
ran," small boat that came to this
place week or two since, undertook
to tow barge at Cannelton, and
sunk it. Next day the owner of the
barge came on the "Veteran" to this
place, on business. The owners of
the steamboat, probably thinking he
came to consult some lawyer, and
having the fear of the Sheriff before
their eyes, left our wharf with the
ostensible purpose of towing boat
from the mouth of Elk; but when
they got to Elk, they forgot to
"round to- and their boat becoming
exceedingly unmanageable, they
passed rapidly through the chute,
and have not been heard from since!
-Ranawha Republican.
1t is said that some of the people
of Lynchburg, Va, intend to scamp
OUT for the summer, on account of
high rents. Some of the people
here, had better "peg out" in order
to save the high price of board
KanasOha Republican.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-16

w Three Quixotic young gentle
men of the ages of thirteen, fourteen
and fifteen respectively, residing in
Chicago, lately started On ponies for
the Rocky Mountains. They left
word that they abandoned home for
no fault of their parents, but they
wanted little adventure in the
woods.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-05-16
H The Wheeling Intelligence

E The Wheeling Intelligencer
says:
The war has spared us two very
dirty specimens of Democracy, Brick
Pomeroy, whose pelitics are as filthy
as d. Clay Deans shirt collar
Pomeroy is in the South, and Dean q
face is in the same direction. If the
Southern people will consent to take
them Of onr hands and keen them
ve should be inclined to adyeca,e
reconciliation upon any terms the
Southern people might demand. AS
specimens of political depravity and
perverse human nature, the South
cannot match them, though raked
with q fne tooth-comb from the Po-
tonas to the Ris Grands.