davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-05

IN Offering OUR BITTERS to the Southern
Public, We have no hesitancy in asserting
their superiority over any Northern produc-
tor in our markets. In their devisement they
are purely Southern compounded with q
special sdaptitude 70 the various types Of
stomaeic arrangements prevalent in our
climate.
n Ia gentle stfmuIant to the system aftsr
undergoing a severe lines.
Its a cure for Dyspepsia.
II assists Digestion.
It cures Diarrhss and Cholera Morbus.
Il is a preventive for Chills and Fevers.
1t is an invaluable companion for persons
travelling at all seasons Of the year.
It is a HOME enterprise, and possesses true
merit.
~ sold everywhere.
c.. H. EBERT q CO.,
Sole PrOprietors.
6abra II Menaphis. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-05
MAIZENA,,
ChanAery sail
ZION
AIondav, JnIy "a, 10.

NC. 1865 Mr. D-John Overton vs. b H. Bsita,
Admir-, ct al
DY virtue Of an lntsrlOcutOry decree in this
d cause, I viii sell At public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Courthouse door, in the
cay Of Melaphis, Tenn, Or
Monday, July 81, 1867,
Between the hours or 10 an. and y m. The
following described Real Estate, tc-wit: Lot
Nc. l4 { Oyert0n addition to tbs city OF Mem
phia. monuna u~orthWaruly on Webster street
tl2D me hundred and twenty feet and running
back between parallel lines d7O) one hundred
and seventy feet 10 an alley.
Terms e. SALE-Onm a credit OF seven
monthz. notes Win good security len retain
ing TIL payment OF purchase money
Equity q redemption barred
A. ASTON, Clerk aud Master.
mv15 I'd
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17
- - -, o,1Dn - nrDn ,,,,,x DD,, .,
ct not generally accepted, but never

fact not generally accepted, but never
theless true, that all the extreme meas
ures, such as the impeachment, the
confscation scheme, and other ultra
projects were quietly disposed of by
Congress. His declaration that here
after the tariff and taxation would
be framed to raise revenue only, and
for no other purpose, was a great step
in advance on this question, which, if
adhered to, viii remove one of the
prospective troubles in the Republi-
can party. If Congress will be gov
erned by the broad and enlightened
views expressed by Senator SHERMAN,
it will secure to the party long lease
of power, and will have nothing to
fear from the Democracy.
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17
senator Sherman's Speech.

We commend to our readers the
speech of Senator SHERMAN, of Ohio,
delivered before the Union League of
New York which we publish in another
column. Although tits merely cur
sorry review of the political topics of
the day, evidently delivered without
preparation, it is the expression of
one Of the leading members of the
United States Senate, and doubtless
reflects IN great measure the senti-
ments OF the ruling element of Con-
gress. No man understands better
than the Senator from Ohio the true
character of the last Congress, for he
was one of its leading and controlling
spirits, and he can give the right in
depreciation to its action. 1t will be
noticed that ne declares it to have
been eminently conservative. It is
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

CANT APPRECIATE THE JoKE.-A
few days ago the New Albany CONNER
cial contained an editorial morouslv
teasing its Copperhead contemporaries
over the effect the nfranchisemento of
the negroes in this State would have
upon the politics of the Second Con-
gressional District. Its allusion to
the fact that Africans were 'lying
around loose = in Kentucky who
could be brought into this State. in
case the contest was close, has given
Copperheads the Mysteries. They
have so long enjoyed monopoly in
that branch of politics that the mere
suggestion of a possible rival, throws
them into spasms. The Courier of
yesterday is case in point.
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

SAID ex- Governor ROBINSON at the
Conservative Convention at Louisville
last week: :" I am for Radicalisne
and Union and consolidated goUern
mseast, rather than a disintegrated
Unioa of petty souereignties. -
In the same Convention ex-Sena-
tor UNDERWOOD said he did not be-
lieve that the maxim, ~ a lost cause
can never be revived - was wholly
true, for if the so-called Democracy
of Kentucky should continue to rule
the State, it would certainly revive
the 8 lost cause, so far as Kentucky
is concerned. - " III
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

~ ~ kAENIUCkAx ITEMS. ~ = lAs5 "a
It is proposed to complete the Big sandy
Railroad at once. s - tfa45 81
Last week 2l9 hogsheads of tobacco were
sold in Clarksville at prices ranging from
SIG so to 81 so per hundred. Gs3 ei
The Lexington Gazette says that the fish
ing in the Kentucky River is better now
than at any period for fifteen years The
late floods enabled the fish to get over the
dams. T@I ~ - 1fsa-si r
Major Macy has opened a training track
for trotting horses on the grounds of the
Woodford County Agricultural Society,
near Versailles. @sk4k { y
naugh, who is now in California, all the
Bishops of the Methodist Church South
have arrived in Nashville to attend the
annual meeting held at McKendree Church
there Monday evening. G4s1
The Elliston House, in Covington. was
nearly destroyed by fire on Saturday morn
ing. The fire is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary.
Che Bowling Green Gazette attributes the
defe IT Of the Confederate Democracy in the
Louisville election to the bad management
of the Courier and its clique. We thought
tuc 0OUFNUt utu q HuSeT IN the lnQlgeSblDIe
pie.
Only one passenger train a day will run
over the Louisville and Frankfort Road
until the bridge over Stoner Creek, recent
ly destroyed by. fire, is replaced.
silver in paying quantities has been dis
covered about four miles above Smith
land. a gentleman from Louisville is
working the mi e, and considers himself
millionaire.
The Kentucky Gazette says that Mr..
Hitter, of Woodford, realized s163 per acre
for his last years hemp crop. He sold the
seed at $40 per bushel, and the hemp at $40
per hundred. This is the most profitable
cropping we have ever heard of in the
State.
The Louisville Journal is squirting am
orously towards negro suffrage. 1t thinks
the Conservatives can secure majority of
the negro vote, and ought to do it. 1t sug-
gests that they talk to few OF the most
intelligent and influential negroes anG
through them control the balance. 1t az
firms that to mould by a few quiet words
the inevitable negro vote would in no
sense be to consent to or accept the vile
and villainous reconstruction law. Cum
ming J0urrdlg
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17
"Our Colored Brethren,

In the whole length and breadth o.
the land there are no more relentles:
and vindictive partisans than the
Rebel Democracy of Memphis. Yet
even they are down upon their knees
begging for the votes of the negroes
A call for a primary meeting last week,
posted up all over the city, read as
follows:
PRIMARY coNvENTfoS TONIGHT, AT THE
EXCHANGE BUILDING.-AH people, ,ost1tosl
regard to race or color, who would have the
State Government of Tennessee reformed,
are requested to attend.-Delegates will be
selected to the Conservatives State Conyen-
ton of the 18th inst, at Nashville.
But the invitation was like calling
spirits from the vasty Deep The Post
says the negroes have too much re
spect for the rights Of their race, TO
affiliate with their oppressors, and not.
withstanding the efforts made to get
them in, not a single one participated
In the proceedings of the Conrentier.
Some half dozen were present as
spectators, but took no part. in the
proceedings. 1 9si siss,
We notice among the participants
in0the meeting the told hacks . of
the party-ex-Mayor PARK. Con-
gresham LEFTwIcH, Col. GALLOWAY,
SAMUEL WALKER, and others. The
Post says.
The effort to wheedle the colored men
of Memphis into the support of the Con-
servatfve party proved a most signal fail
urea failure as humiliating as that of
the same party at Nashville, and we pre-
dict that the renewed effort made to gain
their support will fail as signally.
On this subject the Richmond E:c-
anainer has become alarmed at the
evident disposition of the negroes
to go with the Radical Union ele-
ment against the Rebel Democracy.
1t says: ~ sE.a .si 4s..ssl ~ - .,zs5, "A
The disenthrallment of the negro from
the pernicious influence of the depraved
men who are now endeavoring to array 4
his prejudic-s against MS, should be the
special task of our most gifted and re-
spected leaders and statesmen. What
greater and more important service could
men like r. M. T. Hunter, III. A. Wise,
VIM. Smith, Thos. s. Bocock, John Letch-
er. Thomas 9. Flcurnoy, Jas. Seldom, VIM.
L. Goggfn, Walter4Staples and host of
other effeetive and able speakers render
,he white race in Virginia than to en-
tighten the poor blacks as to their duties
and true interests? The time has arrived
when the example of Wade Hampton
should be universally imitated.p
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

The Rhode Island Democrats are
consoling themselves with the fact
that although Governor BURNsIDE's s
vote was more than double that for
their candidate.I they nevertheless
polled /, 400 more votes than last year.
It is astonishing how many Demo
cratic sunbeams can be extracted
from the Republican cucumbers.
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

Edingburgh has put up the town license
ON doggeries to $500. r.-rr
There are over two hundred civil and
State cases On the Putnam Circuit Court
docket. @I4.f zee
Indianapolis papers report material and
labor a great deal cheaper this season than
last, and considerable building in pro-
gress.
New Albany wants a first class hotel.
This is impossible, until the place presents
first class inducements for such an invest
n1ent.aI aAa4z.H
Thirty thousand dollars have been SUBJ
scribed towards building st. Paul IS Church,
Indianapolis. II is intended to expend
ss5, GOO in putting mp the walls alone. 1t is
expected to be the finest church in the
city. ~ sa7aaat sIsftstSa5sf sstGidniE
.The Franklin JeGersonian says an. old
Jackson Democrat just died up there
who never scratched the Democratic ticket
in his life. He has come to the scratch
now. ss-s4El -.ss.-s -. = = 90 p -
The Marion County Grand Jury has re-
turned twenty indictments against per-
sons engaged in lotteries. We understand
that referees aud principals have been in
dicted alike, and that publishers of news
papers are to be held accountable for pub
fishing lottery advertisement -sEE
A Democratic aspfrant for a city Office in
New Albany has beer, recommended to
take class in a colored Sunday School
as a good electioneering trick. He has the
matter under serious consideration. EG
Senator Morton addresses the colored
men of Washington City Tuesday,
the anniversary of the abolition of slavery
In the District.
Attica is destined to be great place for
manufacturing pottery ware. An extern
sive bed of fire clay was discovered near
there the other day. Messrs. Bell and
Evans, of Delphi, have moved to At. lea
and will engage in the brick making busi-
ness there.
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

THE DIFFERENcE.-While in the
Northern'S States Committees are can
Hvassing Cities and Counties for dona-
tions to relieve the starving ones in
the South, in the latter section Com
mittees are canyassing for funds to
confer bon ors upon the Confederate
dead. aas~ 49,
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

rTHE New York Times af6rms that
Lord LYONS then Brit;sh Minister
at Washington, is known to have
given promise of immediate recog-
milton to the Southern States, as an
encouragement to- form themselves
into distinct nationality, but prov
ed false in the hour of trial "fY9
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17
Agents for the LouraaI

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGusoS, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
w. ]. L. HEMMENwAY, Boonville, Ind.
G. Il. DEBRULER. Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind. Z
j. N. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind. -'s - I
J. w. WEAVER, Poseyville, Ind. #
s. B. CoRwIN, Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING. Cynthiana, Ind.
p. j. ROGERS. New Harmony, Ind.
@. A. HARPER, Owensville, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton, Ind.
-EHoS. MCCUTCHEN, Sandersville, Ind. y
URBIN MARRs, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
They will also receive and forward to us
orders for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at
1895. scI3 seias 9r4 sease $50
Another terrible wife-murder has been
committed in New York. Ffsa st s9a
The Great Eastern sails to-day on her re-
turn trip, with a good trip of passengers.
"A great-grandson of William Penn died
in London on the 2Sth ultimo.
The strike among the coal miners in the
Lehigh coal region has terminated by the
strikers acceding to the reduction of wages.
1t is rumored that the President will re-
can the nomination of II. j. Raymond as
Minister to Austria, at the request of the
later gentleman.
The Savannah Republican, reports the
condition of affairs in Georgia as truly de-
plorable. Men are found hanging by the
roadside, and negroes won't allow any of
eirfriefds to beput in jail. 2 = y
Mayor Hoffman, of New York, has re-
ceived draft for half a million dollars, TO
pay for a Post Office in that city
Dispatches from South America repre-
sent affairs in the northern part as quiet
and commerce resuming it's ordinary
channels. es 4. Fss,s st-, = - =
A young rascal in New jersey absconded
with 10000 under an alleged endorsement
OF his father and other citizens, r His
father, unable to endure the disgrace,
committed suicide. - ffas
The damages to all the Southern rail-
roads are reported to be repaired, with the
exception of the bridge over the Tennessee
at Bridgeport v5
tine Supreme Court has refused to sus-
tain the Mississippi bill against the en-
n
allowed the filing of the bill of the State
of Georgia. .--.--...-s
The Liberals continue to make headway
in Mexico. They have purchased two
cleaners to blockade Vera Cruz on the
south side. .f
The publishers of the Indianapolis pa
persShayeE been arrested fer publishing
lottery and gift enterprise advertisements.
They appear before the Marion Criminal
Court to-day.
The Crow Indians hesitate to join the
other tribes arrayed against our Govern
Inent. Their refusal 10 Join the alliance
may break it up 49, +-vrygs r.
"A little disturbance has taken place be-
tween some of our naval officers and the
Peruvian navy, on point of etiquette.
Minister Hovey viii, no doubt. set the
matter to rights.
The Cincinnatians are troubled with
water in their whisky, or whisky IN their
water. At a recent fire several thousand
gallons of whisky were poured into Deer
Creek. and by the eddy in the Ohio at the
mouth of Deer Creek the waters of the |
latter stream find their way to the water |
works pump. Thus great portion of tfe |
sewerage of the city nnds its way back |
through the water-pipes.
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

~kRCHANTsF FURNIsHED wIrHi
III Common Ware alone, IL desired. We
keep constantly in our warehouses As
sorted Crates of all Common Ware of the
very best make of goods. Also, many diff
ferent assortments Of Common and Stone
We are the only firm in this city thattI
imports Assorted Crates direct from
England. We keep patters and styles
of goods that no other house in this
city has, or can get in the English
market. Our wares are imported via
New Orleans. direct, and bought with
gold, THUS securing every advantage
within the reach OF any house in the
West or East.
Our stock is the largest in the state, and
will be sold at prices entirely satisfactory
to the trade. ..l
now diff
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17
Barrel Machines.
f. HAMMERSTEIN,
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer,

Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer,
! Corner Main and Fifth Streets,
EtANStlLLE --......l n DIANA.
:" AS NOW ON HAND A SPLESDID
nassortment of finely finished carriages
for the Spring trade, of the latest and most
approved styles, comprising two-seated
shifting top Buggies, fancy light trotting
Buggies, Prince Albert ggies; also, Bug
gies gotten UP extra strong for country use.
most thoroughly. seasoned, and ironed
with extra refined iron. No factory wheels.
used all are madein the shop, of selected
work warranted to give entire satisfaction
in every respect. Sales made at to,Oest cash
rates. 'sPurchaserswill find it to their in
elsewhere. Repairing done to order. Or.
ders solicited. s apI6 dam 4
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17
Coming to their Senses.

The Mobile Register of Friday last
sounds the tocsin of alarm to the
Rebel Democracy of Alabama, against
an impending danger to their political
and civil rights of the gravest mo-
ment. 1t says it behooyes the people
of that State not to go to sleep on
their political rights. If they do they
will wake up to find themselves the
subjects of local and domestic ty-
ranny compared to which that of Con-
gress is light and trivial. It speaks
about "a band of conspirators who
are preparing scheme of political
plunder and spoliation, which is in
danger of being fastened upon the
people, and which will be even worse
than the blasting tyranny of BRowN
Low, of Tennessee. - This alarming
and terrible danger is nothing more
nor less than the establishment of
Loyal Leagues throughout that
State, embracing in its ranks both
whites and blacks. The Register
says: 0R2
The people of Alabama ought to know
what is an unquestionable fact-a fact of
which we are in possession OF incontesta-
BILE evldence-that the organization of
Radical party is going ON all over the
State. The centre of the organization is
Montgomery, from which the orders are
issued that result in the enrolment of
leagues, and clubs, and circles. and all the
machinery of q party. The object, of
course, is, with the aid of the negro voters.
TO take the State government out of the
hands of the people of the State, and to
absorb its powers, Offices and emoluments
and disinterested patriots who have come
down here to traffic in the political miser-
les of this people. So far has this scheme
gone, that even the principal offices, in
cluding the Governorship, the Senate, the
Congressman, and Mayor ofthis city, have
been allotted to individuals of this clique.
There is no doubt but that strict
ly loyal party is being organized all
over the South, without regard to
color, which bids fair to control many
of these States. It is very strong in
Georgia, Tennessee and
other States; and is awakening the
liveliest alarm among the old slave
ocrats, whose rebellion and stubborn
opposition to Congressional Recon-
struction bids fair to lose them the |
control of their own local and State
governments. Nothing will have a
greater tendency to, bring them to
sheir senses. And the cry of alarm
altered by the Register is very gener-
Al, calling upon the Rebel Democracy
to acquiesce in the Military Recon-
'truction Bill, and prepare to take
part in the elections to save their
States from Radical rule.
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

Mr.. Nicholas Hammond, of New la
rion, was struck by lightning on the morn
ing Of II e fth inst Mr.. Hammond wees
alone ina meadow at the time, and was
moi faund for about an hour, and Then
disco erred was entirely divested of his
clothing. even TO his boots, which Were
either torn or burned off him; one OF them
was found fifty or sixty yards from! him.
where the boot was found. At latest ac-
counts Mir. Hammond was yet alive, but
there was no prospect of his recovery.
The Porter County panther proves, on
ly killed in Bushore's sugar orchard, and
on examination, was found 10 pc SKUNK
-one of those thinks of sweetness long
drawn out."-Heraid.
A little daughter of Mr.. Jordan, resid-
ing in Laporte, died Wednesday, in eonse-
quence of being capsized from hand car
riage, a few days since, while in charge
of nurse.
The Attica Ledger tells of a COW killed at
a slaughter house in that place, in whose
stomach was found a smooth pebble larger
than an egg, and over a pound of shing1e
nails. .<sf 1<fvv 20 rFY1f f4srrF
The Thorntown Journal says it is pre-
pared to execute plain and ornamental
printing in as good style and at as reason
able prices as the same work can
be done in Lafayette or Indianapolis A
good joke ON the last named citiesi
A schism and secession has taken place
in one of the Methodist Churches in Rich
mond, on account of the Introduction Of
an organ. Sixtyfour members withdrew
and organized a new society. tt..fs
The wheat crop in Wayne and adjoining,
counties looks fnely-better than for sew
eral years past, at this season Of the year.
Frederick Soupe, who accidentally shot
himself on Sunday, March 31st, while
hunting in Porter County, has since died
from the wound. Soupe neglected an ex-
cellent opportunity to attend church on
that day, but preferred the attraction of a
duck hunt.
The indianapolis papers report -four
firm at SIS 90. while wheat of the best
quality can be had at $3 Is.
A SMART TREASURER The Treasurer of
is above reproach, and he is evidently do
ing his level best to advance the revenue
of the General Government. The Treasurer
keeps his money in a bank at Muncie. /
owing to HmiIed accommodations in the
safe line at Hartford City and recently
sent to his Muncie banker a check for q |
sum OF money, covered with Internal /
Revenue stamps to the amount of 81 so. /
Smart chaps in Blackford. It is needless
10 say that the genius is a first-class Demo-
crat.-JoaTndi. s.ssa. g sssf7g fs 4
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

On the second page will be found a
letter from Leayenworth. Kansas,
written by an Evansville mechanic.
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

WE direct the attention of the Cour-
ier to the article which we copy from
the Cannelton Reporter, in which a
very candid opinion is expressed in
reference to the Courier's emphatic
endorsement of the Rebel Democracy
of Kentucky. It is the first remon-
STRANGE we have seen on the part of
the Indiana Democracy against being
transferred to the support of the
principles of rebellion aud factious
opposition to the Government, as rep
resented by the HELM Democracy of
Kentucky. We will hear more of these
murmurings. The honest rank and
file of that party in Indiana have no
sympathy whatever with the reBd ele-
ment which is seeking to control the
State of Kentucky, and the affiliation
which the leaders in this State are
seeking to make with the bloody trai-
torsswil react upon them. It would
be~weH If the Courier would take
warning in time
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17
MARRIED..

URIE-DOW.-At the residence of the
brides mother, near Evansville, on Tues
day, April 10Th, by Rev. VIM: Ri. McCarer,
Dow, all OF this city. -
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

THE first part of a new and inter-
esting story is published on the sixth
page. s.tt
The Evansville journal., 1867-04-17

FERGUSON.-In Petersburgh, Indiana
April 18th, 1867, HUGH p, infant SON o
Levi and Marv B. Ferguson, aged Ii days
"Of such is the kingdom of heaven"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-04
Sheri0f's Sale

Dl VIRTUE Of writ Of Fieri Facias issued
I'D out Of tho Court Of Common Pleas Of
Clearheld county, and to me directed, there
will be exposed TO PUBLIC SALE. at the Court
House Ia tho borough Of Clearfeid, on Wednesday
the 18th day Of April, 1867, at l o'clock, D. N.
the following property, to wit.
Three certain tracts Of land situate in Knox
township, clearfeld county. Pa One thereof
beginning ai hemlock, thence 40 degree, ussi
lso perchcs to stone pile thence south 30 degree
west VI perchcs 10 birch, south 80 degrees cast
lse perches to hemlock, north So degrees cast
VI perches TO plaes Of beginning. containing 100
aeres and 80 perches. The second piece begin
ming at a birch, south 90 degrees west 40 perches
to hemloek, south 81 degretr west 80 perches TO-
pine, south 81 degrees west % perches 10 posf.
nerth 81 Perches 10 =, ror,h 80 degrees east So
perches TO beginning. containing 80 acres The
thard piece beginning at hemlock, north 40 de.
grees west i6 perches to post. north rs degrees.
east ~ perehes to aspen, south SO degrees west
~ perches TO beginning. containing z acres
Sei1ed, taken in execution, and TO be sold a. the
property Of John Meyer and Thomas Mckee.
re- Bidders viii take notice that IS per rent
Of the purchase money must be paid when the
property is knocked down, or il will be nut mn
again ior sale. JACOB A. FAUST,
SHEnirF's OFFICE. sheriff
Clearheld. Pa, March rs, 1897