davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
Somerville Institute.
Select School.

MRS. LETITIA MAY will open a Select
W school fer Young Ladies' on MOND y,
September = 1857, in the basement Of the
Christian Church, on the corner Of Linden and
Mulberry streets.
me French Department Of this school viii
be under the care OF Major LAMBERT MAY
late OF the Confederate Army, assisted by his
daughter, Miss ;. z. MAY, who has been tWc
wears in France French wilt be spoken sxclu
siyelv in this deoartmsnt. a liberal paLronagt
on the part Of the public is respectively 50
lieited-
Tine services Of the following gentlemen nave
been secured : Music, PrOfs. SeyferJ and Witz
man 4; German, Prof Whitman Ancient Ian
guages, Prof. McFeely- iva tocl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23

FACULTY:
Rt. Rev. c. T. QUINTA2D, DID, Visitor.
Rev. GEORGE Beckett. Principal.
MIS-. LEONIDAS POLK, N-ice PRINCIPALS,
Ms Z A. BECKETT,
Rev. DAVID PISE, DID, Belle Leatres'
Rev. JAMES n. TEMPLE, Mathematics.
Mons. A. ESrEVE. Musical Director.
Miss SUSAN POLK, English
Miss sHEEGOG, English
Madame L. E5TENE, Vocal n usic.
- For Circulars and all business transae
,,,,,,s address Rev. J. n. TEMPLE,
Columbia, Tenn.
.,Ir.h,u. Of the late Blshop POLK. au2 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
Educational.

VTHE third annual session OF the school for
boys and Girls. situated one mile wesl Of
Senatobia, IeSOtO county, Kiss, VIII com
NEXT
TERMS. Per session.
Primary Class. Mrs f. J. Sage, Teacher SD
Junior Class, ID. n. A. Sanders, d" .....-.. IS
Senior Class, J. +. Johnston, .------- 21
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23

Sir the south is not represented here
today. Loyal and disioyal are both ex-
alud ed though il is admitted there are
neonle now waiting for admission nu-
meroCs enough, after STOPPING their
uecks to the military yoke, to comprise
Ten states in our union. The chain Is
eating into their flesh, the blood is
oozing from their pores, while We, ap-
psrently infuri sted into madness oy tne
spirit Of revenge, are dancing on thelr
prostrate bodies % the music OF recon
/ struetiOn.
Mr.. Stevens, of Pc unsylvanis.-i sup
pose the gentleman is reIefrlng 10 Au'
| dersonville?
| Those who shrek for more blood snu
! suffering may unfold the CORY record q
/ Apdersonville. That record il terIlhc
enough, aud ever to be condemned Bui
there may be exhibited a worse .Npiti'
| than was msnifested at AndersonvI ue
/ That has teen claimed by the rebels as
| military necessity. But there is spirit
! of wrong, a spirit Of Satan, a spirit en-
| tirely inconsistent with the spirit Of the
age and Of all religion, which, without
the Door excuse Of military or other ne
cessity, shouts for vengeance and yellE
for blood, The present fall elections are
approaching again must the horrors OF
Andersonville be revamped, revar'
pished. aud rehearsed committees Al
enormous expenses, wrung from suf
fering people, be published in huge
volumes and scattered broadcast ovel
the land to renew the weariet
, spirit of carnage and revenge. The poe
Moore represents Erin sitting on thu
banks Of the Boyne, her Andersonville
the very mention of whose name Away
renewed the spirit Of hell, which tn
spirit Of Christ had almost conquered
a'When will this end, ye powers OF good?
She weeping asks Tor ever,
Z But only hears, from out that Good,
The demon answer, 'Neverl'"
And never shall we have reconstruc
tion till reconciliation fans its holy spar
into a vivifying flame. Never, Will
men who should be pleading for forgive
ness. as they hope to be forgiven, craW
4 around the tombstones OF the blood
Q nsst like another "Old Mortality,
Y wlth incessant mallet and steeled chisI
; deanening the records of human frailt
1 which the winds and rains of heave
> were mereifully providing to obliterste
!; "a canting crew,
n So smooth, so godiy. yet 50 deyilish, teo,
S, Who, armed at once with bibles ana WI
d blood on on their hands and Scripture on the
rs r,ra54s ~ sv creed and torturers by text,
St Make this life hell in honor of the next
to Let f" bygones be bygones," if you ev
d mean TO let US become one people agar
If yoa mean to keep US forever apal
saw so. and be honest. We have foug
the south with their Johnstons and the
7 Stonewall Jacksons, and they, by 0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23

Disrrhoea, DyserteTy, summer Com
plant, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Chill
dren's Teethimg, and the Gleat
Preventive Of Asistic Cholera.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
HOTELS.
WORSHAM HOUSE.

OwlSo TOTHEDE'LINE ISPRo'lslOSS
nom war prices, raising my own vegetables,
the general economical arrangement OF the
house, and close personal attention to business
am enabled 10 accOmmodate
Transient Guests at IS per day, and
DaJ BOarders at S35 per month.
Feeling desirous that my friends and the
travelling public should have the advantage OF
any deduction that can be made in their favor,
will simply say that my Table and general
hotel accommodations SHALL ALWAYS BE
FIRST CLASS, and attention to Guests equal
70 any hotel IN the Southwest.
C. b. GALLOWAY,
tsq2lm Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
Family School lOF Young Ladies

BONNIE BRAE, BALTIMORE CO., ND.
Principals-Mr. and Mrs. CHAS. h McBl 1LAII4 l-A1k
Head Of Scholastic Department-Miss Dun
CAN.
English LILsrature and Benss-Detters-Mr.
ModeTn Languages-ProL LEONCE RABIL-
vocal and Instrumental Musie-PrOf E. THOR
BECkE. -.
Drawing and Painting-Prof. D. A. WOOD
WASD. .-- . ~
This Institution viii be opened on MONDAY
September 10Th. The hrst session OF the Scho-
Iastic year closes January 3lst. The second
session June @th. ,
BONNIE BRAE Is situated on an eleVa1so
Ridge on the old Frederick road, 2 miles nom
the western limits Of Baltimore, apo win q
easy access to the CatOnsville Passenger hall-
JFav that communicates with the city.
The number OF pupils viii be limited DO
twenty. - =,
Circulars giving further particulars may be
found at J. ). Wste-s q sons, charles ttTee;,
and Entz & Bashis SoOkstoTe, Cnsrles street..
Fo- adpaission apply 70 Mr.. G. II. AcBlair
through the Baliimorr Z, u, no1 Ls54 aus I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
West Tenne essee College,
JACKSON TENN.

WM SHELTON DID, President.
B. ". ARNOLD, A. n, Prof Lang
VIZ. ca AEROS, An. Prof. astn-
B. ARNOLD. An. Prof Phys. Sciences
The session opens on Wednesday, The 4th o
Sspts mlber.
The Course OF study Is thorough and systs
matte.
The Expenses are cheap.
For Catalogue, apply ts the President, or 70
GEN. A. ". CAMPBELL
tyl4 In" Secretary Of Board.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS.

MO SPEIGEIs may be found at 10
IL 81 Union street. between Main and seconu'
where he is prepared 70 treat all manner OF uls,
esses upon the most scientific and approve
methods He mas connected surgical uep y y
ment with his Of1oe. and Is prepared 70 treat Al
surgical diseases. Residence. No. ~ Union
street, Once Hours rom 5 o'clock 10 ~ an
and from O'Clock 70 3 p II ,.
Fatients At a distance promptly attended 70.
Al iAsA' anu ~ jyli
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23

first, as that Is the surest and earliest
paying of all fruits, although it does not
pay so large profits as grapes and some
other fruits, yet, it is the fruit for the
new beginner to commence with.
There are many men who commence
growing fruit and get discouraged because
il does not pay as soon as they expected,
NAV leave the business, others get care
less and neglect what they have planted.
Thefe is nothing that stimulates man
more than to see the fruit he planted pay
and with the strawberry you get full
crop the next year after planting. The
same cannot be said Of any other fruit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-23
RALEIGH HIGH SCHOOL

rVHE undersigned viii open school FOR pu-
nils OF both sexes, IN the Courthouse, at
Raleigh, shelby county, Tenn on the
FIRST Monday In Septem Der.
Instruction will be given IN all the branches Of
a thorough English. Classical and Mathemet-
ical EducauQn.
TERMS FER Session or TWENTY WEEKs;
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Men
tai " W
Higher English . W
Ancient T,s7npuages and MathemaLics.. 80 %
1Cssons NJ, me PIANO -.... 2S 90
Contingent 4 ~
Ons-half payable IN advance, and the nal-
ance at the close Of the session.
Board may be obtained at reasonable rates
Pupils will be charged from the time o. en-
trance to ths end Of the session ..,.-
aul5 ID. LAC6hL1-e-
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
The Orchard and YLneyard.

The products of The orchard and vine
yard have been gathered, and operations
are now in order to prepare for The com.
ing seasOR-
Ebe tree is, IN summer, not only pro-
ducing its fruit. but forms the buds that
produce the leaves and fruit of the com.
ing season, and the young wood that is
30 mainiain health, vigor and fruitful
ness in the tree during years TO come.
The course of the cu~ltIvator must be sim.
liar 10 be successful.
Now will be the time TO search for the
bOrer in the trees, and nests Of insects
in the old bark and branches I; and by
the use of HE pillow, expose the eggs de-
posted ia the ground TO the killing &C
+tioB of the frost. If the weather is ia.
verable, trees and vines can be planted.
and all the preparations necessary for
spring work arranged. Scions can be
cut for future use. Winter has been Of
ten recommended for top grafiing-bul
we have found the gratis are apt TO be
killed during the severe changing winter
weather, and have always been most un-
ifOrmly successful in the spring and up
10 the development Of the leaves of the
Tree.
We prefer the fall to prUne the vine.
We can prepare the wood for future
use and il for eyes and cuttings, much
is gained 10 having all cut correctly and
buried so as TO callus. We have had
the mos uniform success in grating the
vine in November and December. Ten
der vines should be covered for winter
when prUned-and we submit, if the sa-
wing of a crop Once in seven years,
would not pay for covering all the vari-
cites that are worth grOwing?-the health
and yigor of the vines thus treated, will
be a clear gain.
A We must avoid stirring the soil toe
early In the season, or when their is
danger of rain and warmth. We have
seen the entire crop of the coming sea.
SOD ruined by thus causing the eye &c
p0sh. II is a most important point &c
study the mean temperature al which al
the functions Of the vegetable economy
are performed. The Snowdrop and Gro.
Gus. the Verbena and Phlox, the Saffron
and ChTysanlhemum, among flowers
well illustrates these points-and all are
governed by similar laws that patient in.
vestigatiOn alone will enable US fully &c
comprehend Cor. of Val. Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05


II
or
- IL
H'nc
|
-
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
marriage and Celibacy.

maII1agS anu OSLIpaCy.
AN ESSAY OF WARNING AID INSTRUCTION FOR
YONUG MIN. Also, Diseases and Abuses which
pt rmanently PROSTATE tho Vital Powers, with sure
means of. relief. Sent Free Of Charge, in sealed
letter envelopes. Address.
DR.. j. SKILLIN H0UGHT0N,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
january, lSt 1851. l-y
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
oA9rienttnraL.
AItenuOnI 10 Eheep..

II is not a good practice 10 let the
sheep run out on poor, frost-biuen pas
lure, as long as they can maintain life
before taking them up and feeding them.
Indeed, half the wintering of sheep de-
ponds upon the condition. in which they
are in on the first day ef December. If
they have had TO provide for themselves
up to this date. and ever up TO the first
Of January, as is frequently the case
they are in very poor condition 10 with
stand the inclement season of winter, and
many of them will come 10 an 'uniimely
grave
One of the great secrets of success
with sheep is to begin to feed early in
Autumn, just as soon as the pastures be-
gin TO fail. If the pastures fell, the
sheep will fail too. unless they have out
eide aid. They cannot begin the winter
In too good condition. If they are strong
and fat, they are prepared TO resist The
cold aud storms. but. if weak and poor,
they fall an easy prey to the trying win
ter weather.
Every sheep man should thoroughly
Gull his flock at this season, and dispose
Of ell the old and poor sheep, at some
prise or other. This is another secret
of success in sheep raising-sell of the
! poor Ones-keep the best ones. This !;
The season to Gull The hOck-before the
winter sets in. Don't fail TO do this, il
you would be q successful wool grower.
Another secret of success is to keep
no more sheep than you can keep we'll
Nave plenty of pasture for what you dc
keep, and plenty of hay and grain 10
70 feed them in winter. If you want
them to have heavy feeces, they must
have heavy feedIng-they can't have
them without II pays TO feed all kind:
Of stock we'll, particularly sheep.
Another TQatteE Of great importance
y. 10 have good sbeher for sheep-it is
indispensable almost to success. CheaF
sheds can be put up that will ward of
the cold winds and rains. We do mo-
advocate close yards for sheep. Exer'
else is heallhful. and II they can have
the pickiBgs to be found in the fields il
our latitude in the winter-rhe exercise
and the grass they get, are highly bene
fetal to them. Blue grass pastures, ryV
fields, &C.. are very desirable TO the hOcl
master.-Vauey Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
SIMILIA SIIIILIBUS CURANUTR
HOMEOPATHIC sPEC1FI G

TIAvE PROVEN, FROM TIE MOST AMPLE
II experience an entire success; Simple-PrOmpi
cient, and Reliable. They arc the only Med
icines perfectly adapted to popular use-sO simple
that mistakes cannot be made in tsing them so
harmless as to be free from danger and so eficIeLt
as to be always reliable. They have raised the
highest commendation from all, and will always
satisfaction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
FmOuS Express Trains

FmOuS Express Trains,
L'eiving ST. Louis at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon,
running through to all Eastern cities WithOus q
moment,s delay. Passengers going to
Than by any other route. Passengers going t.
points in Central and Southern Ohio, Central and
southern Indiana, Southern Illinois and all points
in Kentucky making several hours quicker timo
than can be made via. any other route.
Through tickets can be purchased at all Rail
Road Ticket efice,s in the West.
Be Il understood. that the Fare n AL Points East
is the Same via, the Nerth Missouri Rail- Road and
81. Louis as by way of Chicago or any other route.
60 via. st. lRRis Route.
ImmSC b. STURGEON,
President and GenI Supt. st. LOniS, No..
h. h. WHEELER,
GENT Ticket Agent, st. Lenis, Mo-.
w. ". EHNINGER,
GENT Freight Agent, st. Louis. No.
p. b. EmRLEY,
Agent. st. Joseph, No.
a' L.. M. DUNN,
G. = .rr "- =
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
Why Potatoes Should be Pared
Thin,

A scientific writer says The fact is,
almost the sole value of the potatoe is
neal the surface so neal that a very
thick peel would take the largest part of
the nutriment. This is at once made
obvious by examining a thin slice of po-
tato with a microscope, when the starch
granules will be found lying in great
numbers in a belt just under the skin,
and decreasing towards the centre. They
are placed here for nourishmenl of the
the young potato, when il sprouts from
the "eye," and which being like beauty,
s'Only skin deeP,''is required to go no
deeper for its food during the genmin.
ating process. This starch is for all
practical purposes, the entire nulriment
which the potatOe eontains-there being
only 9 per cent of gluten, while seven
ty-hve per cent is clear water. If il is
worth while TO eat the polatoe at all, it is
obviously foolish to throw ava the nu.
trimenI and save only the water cells.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

When wheat has been sown early in
September, and has attained a good
growth, il may be pastured off in the fall
or winter, where the seasons are mild
without any damage to the crop of gram.
In some States. as New Jersey, Dele
ware. Maryland, etc., sheep are kept on
the wheat fields as late as April 18th,
and as soon as they are removed, the
wheat takes a start, and soon reaches a
growth as large as if it had NOT been
Paslured off al all.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
IMPORTATION.

information guaranteed to produce a luxuFisnt
growth Of hair upon q bald head or bea-dless face,
also q recipe for the removal Of Pimples, tlOtehes,
ErEpiiOns, ETC., on the skin, leaving the same soft,
and beautiful, can DO obtained without charLe by
addressing. THOS. T. CHAPMAN, Chemist
y..r s2S BrOadvay,Ssw York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
10 CONSULTATIVE

The REV.. EDWARD A WILSON viii send
free Of charge) to all who desire the prescription
with the directions for making and using the sim
po remedy by which he was cured Of a lung afec-
zion and that dread disease Consumption. His
onIy object is t. benefit the fiieted and be hopes
every saFerer will try this prescription, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove q blessing.
Ne. 1856 South 2nd ST.. Williamsburg, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

harmless as to be free from danger and so eficIeLt
as to be always reliable. They have raised the
highest commendatiOn from all, and will always
render satisfaction.
Nos. Cents.
I. Cures Fevers, Congestion, InnamatiOns IS
2, " orms, Worm. Fever. WOrm-Colic- IS
3, " or Teething Of infants, IS
I, " Diarrcea OF Childreo OF adults. IS
5, " Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie %
s, " Cholera-M Vomiting, as
!, " Neuralgia, TOOthache. F~acesche, %
8, " Headaches. Sick-Headache, Vertigo IS
10, " Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach d
II, " Suppressed, OF painful Periods. IS
u, d" Whites, too pTOfuSed Periods. %
10, " Group. Cough. dIfieult Breathins. IS
Is, q" Salt Rheun, ETysipelaS, & .uptionE %
IS, " Salt Rheum, ErysipeIas, Eruptions. IS
Is, " Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains so
II, " Piles, blinf IT bleeding 90
IS, " Opthalm and sore o. weak Eyes. so
-, " Catarrh. cute OF chrOnia, InauenzaI 81
20, q" WhoOp ng Cough. violent Coughs g.
u " Asthma oppressed Breathing 81
% &c Ear Discharges. impaired HedTing 90
% o. S~crofuia, enlarged Glands, SwelIiRgs 60
"a " General debility, Physical weakness so
p " DrOpSy, and scaniy SeCIesiOns 20
IS " S~ea-SickneSs, sickness from riding so
% { Kidney-DiSease, Gravel 50
% " Nervous Debility, SeminarEmis-
siOns involuntary Discharges leo
% " Sore Meuth, Canker 81
80 & UrinaryWeakness, wetting bed s.
81 " Painful Periods with Spasms 60
% " Suffering rs At change OF life 100
30 " Epilepsy, Spasms ST. Wins Dace 100
- " DIphtheria, liberated Sore Throat 80
FAMILY CASES.
OF 35 large Walls, morocco
aSe,COntaininS a specific
for every ordinary deSeaS
a family is subject to, and
a book Of directions, $40 90
Smaller FANNY and Travelling cases, With
20 10 g vials, s. SIS to IS
Specifies for all 2 rivate Deases, both for
Curing and for Preventive treatment
in vias and pocket csses, - to o5
For Sale by
McCOMAS& Co.,
Ally BrnwnvIIlr Neb
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

See tina, your bees have plenty of hon.
-sy 20 winter on. Not less than twenty
I'VE pounds should be in the hive 10 be
sure Of enough.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
THE MOST RELIABLE CUSHION used Q
i Billiard Tables is the 4,
CAT-GUT CUSHION,

IN
Manufactured ty KAVANAGH & DECKER, and
Patanted Dec. Is 1866. lSee Deiensifc American
Vol. Is, No. III
1t is the only Cushion that possesses all the quail
tiles ESSENTIAL to a PERFECT Cushion. IL Is the
most elastic and most durable Cushion ever offered
70 the billiard playing pub lie as is abundantly pro
ven by the great demand for it since its intrOcuc-
ton. The peenliaEily which distinguishes The
CAT GUT Cushion and renders it superior to ~
others, is the tightened cord of cat-gut which,
oVerIies the face and edge Of the rubber and aun-
ming the full length Of the Cushion, which pre-
vents the ball from bedding inty the rubber and
Jumping from the table. The addition Of the Oat-
gut cord also adds much TO the elasticity Of the
Cushion -- f-.
The CAT-GUT Cushion has already been sp-
piled to over 1000 tables which are in constant
use. It can be applied to tables Of any make for
SEVENTY FIVE dOilary per set.
KAVANAGH 4 DECKER'S Factory, at the cor
ner Of Centre and CanalStre Gets, N. Wis the most
complete fits kind in the world. The machinery
is Of the most improved character, the lumber dry
ing room the largest in the United States, the
material use the best that can he purchased and
the wOrkmen thoroughly skilled.
Billiard Cloth, Balls, Cues. ann Trimmings, all
o!the best make constantly on hand.
KAVANAGH 4 DECKER are the only agents
in this country for KAY'S CUE CEMENT .adjVdged
bycompetent authorities to be the be the best ee-
ment ever usedr
H-Full Sized Tables cut dow for $100D
Send for illustrated Catalogue AID price List.
KAVANAGH& DECKER.
Cornsr of Centre i Canal Sts.
Nam Yorb
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
DIR. WHITTIER.

DR..
. 7 OEGER BY YEARS LOCATED IN ST.
lALOUlS than any other Private Disease Ply
stefan. is q regular graduate Of medicine, cures
Syphilis in allits forms, GoDOrrhoea, elect, Strict
ure, OrchitiS, Diabetes, Bladder and Urinary
diseases, Syphilitic affections Of the throat, skin
or bones.
Thousands suffering self abuse, excuses, ex-
pOsures and indiscretiOns in youth and ma
iurer years, producing some Of the following
effects BIOtches. bodily WeaknRss, unmanliness,
to society indigestion, constipation, dread OFfu--
ture events, loss Of memory, and finally impO-
tency, havin gbsen cured.
He can refer to many old residents for past
success and present position, also many phys
icianshere and elsewhere.
Occupying a whole house oftWelVe rooms, with
competent assistant physicians; those requi-
r~ingdaily personal attention may remain IN the
establishment.
Medicine sept everywhere by mail or express.
His Theory an Exposition Of Diseases, clearly
delineating ali the diseases conditions, may be
hadin sealed letter envelope for s cents. Ladies
Circular, embracing al chronic Diseases cents.
Address St. Louis. No.
A frieudlV talk costs nothing charges mod
crate cures guaranteed. Ofee.6 l7 st. Charles
street. one SQUARE south Of the Lindeil Hotel.
Fe,. IS ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-12

this animal, such
Y ELLO W VA
TER, II E AYES,
C0U G H s, DIS
7 Z NJ p r, FE-
vEKs, FOUNDER
LOSS OF Ape
TITE AND VITAL
ENERGY, &c. Its
use improves the
in d, increases
the appetite--gives
q Q N 9th and
glossy skin-and
transforms the
miserable skeleton
hnros