davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03
Have for Sale,

. Mlburnes Celebrated Iron-AzIo Wagouz
Is Muburnes Celebrated ThinhIe-skein Waz-
ons-Over 800 sold in Memphis al warraltSf
for twelve months, and only 81 20 damage
claimed for brsakage.
so Carver Gins, from 20 to 80 avn
wood and iron frame.
IS TOdds Improved Bullock Cotton Press
double-gesred and 70 work BY crank. Two
men can make 500 pound bale.
10 Todds Improved Horse Powers, for running
Gins and Grist Mills-the dnesf power macs.
James Todd Stationary Engines, Of ali 1Es1.
from ~ 70 Mo-hOrse power.
Todd's Planning Mills add Wood y orkirz ia
ehineEy, OF all kinds, furnishsd Il snort no
Portable Steam Engines, Of all sizes, nom 40
S0-hOrse power.
Stationary Engines, OF all sizes, from % 10 %
horse power.
Single aud Double saw Mu-Todds aud other
makes.
Gin Ssgments, for 10 and Il feet wheels. con-
Dletes
Railroad and Lever Horse Powers, ? 4 and 5
horse power.
70 Tons Of IRON TIES dow to the uzdsl.
100 Dozen Cedar Buckets, iron and brass bound
assorted, dow 70 the tradel
IC0 Nests Cedar THbs, dow Ia the trade.
10 Buckeye Cider Presses, 10 closs oonsIguuouL
10 and Il Horse Power Portable Engina ss~
ond-hanu, low for cash-must be sold.
lS-Horse Power, secondhand, cheap.
rs Horse Power Stationary Engine and saw
Miu-al complete-can be bought low.
$50 Saw and % saw Gins Cbal Htls a..
low for cash.
Daniels Planning Machfns-cuts 81 lno1@
wide and Is feet ~long-can be had st a bar
gain.
FLOWS OF all kinds.
FEED CUTTERS.
GORN-SHELLERS.
THRESEIN6 MACHINES.
REAPERS N MOWFRS.
LATE n ACHINFS.
WHEAT DRILLa
Lilies Fire and Burglar ProofSsG
DEERING COTTON PRESSES.
COTrON PLANTERS,
UOTTON SCRAPERS.
CUTTON SWEEPFEI
CULTIVATORS
CORN PLANTEHs.
SINGLE MACHINES
- Wood and IRON Working Machfnsrv. OF
all kinds, ordered on short notice. snd fur-
nished al manufacturer prices sell ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03

| NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.-This IA
vorite place Of amusement was well
filed last night, TO witness the perform
ance Of The Ticket Of Leave Nan, Miss
Belle Boyd playing May Edwards y
very Rcceptably. This Is one Of the best
characters she has appeared 10 before a
| Memphis audience. Mr.. Frank Roche
gave a good rendition OF Bob Briefly
and was frequently greeted with ap.
plsuse. The "Hawkshaw " Of Mr.. Shfr.
ley France was q master piece OF acting,
the wiley detective being always up e
his business. Miss Fanny Pierson played
Sam. WllOughby - with good spirit,
This lady grows IN favor nightly, and
Manager Thompson has madea good hi
In securing her for the season. The othel
parts were well oiled. The play wai
well put on the stage and was received
with favor. Tonight the play Of LoU.
will be produced, With Miss Boyd as ths
" Counties"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03

FUGAcIOUs LovERs.-A very interest.
ing flute came Off yesterday morning
at the GRyOsO house. The parties being {
beautiful Mississippi belle and q gallant
"Lochinvsr" from the same state, who
resorted to this expedient as the
only one by which they could be able to
tie the "silken cord which binds con-
genial hearts. The parties are vel
known in the county Of DeSoto, where
they hail from, and the parents Of esct
occupy positions OF high respectsbility
and social distinction. The irate parents
who now grieve yer their lost ones, were
not aware that
" Love would md It's way
Through paths where wolves would not dare e
prey
and, consequently, did not put a strict
surveillance on the young lady, or inter.
pose any very great obstacles to prevent
the contamination so devoutly wished
The result lie, they are now
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03
EOR RENT

That large and commOdious Warehouse, cor
ner Of Fourth aud Jefferson streets.
AppIy 70 Z. N. APPERsON & CO.,
50 Irs Llsa Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03

TAKEN p.

on saturday, the 18th ult on Gaysso street
between Maiu a d Front streets, one HONE
and Sprin9 WAGON. The Horse Is q soTret,
about lsL hands nigh. blaze face, and Tour
white feet. The owner can recover the prop
~ SAN. CROGAE-
--3r. ~ Al GavoSo street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03

OBrTUARY.-Our friend DR.. Howell,
OF the Southern Palace, received q letter
Yesterday from st. Louis informing him
of the death Of VIM. Armstrong, q
former sAleman in his house, but ~latterly
employed IN the house Of Barr, Duncan
& Co, 81. Louis. During his residences
here he also acted as collector for the
late Commercial dBd Argus, and we be-
lieve at one time was engaged with the
house Of A. Sessel & Son. He fell q
victim TO that fell destroyer which il
raging with such dreadful fatality In
81. Louis. We knew him well, and
knew him to be Of an ardent, inpulsivs
nature, but Is whole souled and warm
hearted q gentleman Es ever left the
Emerald Isle. May he rest in peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03

Opening Of Dress Goods To-Day
at Menken Brothers.
oa1.2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03
A COTTON PLANTATION
EnR SALE

OWING 70 a change Of business, We wish 70
sell our Plantation, eight miles rom Pen
dieton's Landing. on the Arkansas river, tvsn-
ty-nve miles above the mouth, containing
Stata Of cultivation, with hne growing crop Of
bofh cotton z corn, and ali the Rppurtenan-
- fpr farming including mules. horses, hogs.
esftls. farming utensils, gin, gin house. mill,
stables. cribs, negro cabins, and al necessAEy
outhOuEes q large brick kiln, containing ao-
capable OF being made 3 splendid stock farm.
Terms cary.
50 For further informaston address "B. D.
TRFkDWRLL. care Of Meaoham q Trcadwsil,
Nsmphla Tsnn.,n or apply N the premises
HOLMES a TREADWELL
Asmph!s Appeal and Cincinnati Commercial
sssT ano noRih. lsIflm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03
WANTS.
WANTED
w ~ Il ID

For the woushsm Hou-s-A No. l House
Carpenter. Must be a sober man.
ocl So c. g. GALLOWAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03
FOE RENT.
NOR II N q

Having removed 10 the OLD Planters Bank
Bufdrng. corner Of Main and jefferson streets,
our former ONCE, No. = Madison street, Is for
rent. and fixtures for sale, crns'sting o. one
Herring = burglar aud IRE PROOF sale, counters,
e W. wuCKERSH An.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03
nor N T.

STORES and OFFICES IN Betheliis New
Building, on the corner Of Main and South
Court streets Apply IN the building 20 r. {.
BETHELL, or g. p WALKER, ia, IN rooms
NO laud2' my2U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-03
Cashier Citizens Union Bank,
ss9 IL Corner Main and Jefferson streets


10 Is II = n
Residence. corner Mulberry and Talbot
streets, with four rooms and all necessary out
door cOnveniences- App ' TO
n. L. MEACHAM,
seq No. 2 Uuion street.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22
MecprnerS =Guurf.

Sin Serr, Der feline Yerlonlidfeit auf
Boli;eiipiOrige Art sei9te, fam NIT
Besablung Der 8ro;ebfolten oabon.
Sir unoroentlidrS 8etrn9en bate Elm
Wann SO Al bledeu.
3uei Samen, bic iid) uil0roentlid)
auffiibrlen, ipnrSen MIR in 3lblung Der
Soften berurtbeilt; oa iic aber aud bic
oasu erforIid,e Gunime nidt auftreiben
fonnten, 10 niiiiien fic biefelbe in 9lrs
beitsbaufe atberbienen.
SIR bas 9erldnniniB Elm 2i3cnfe su
ieinen @eidaits s8,trieb su erlaEgen,
inubte Elm &aufmann Die 8ro3ebfoiten
beSablen.
! Gin anoerer &aufrnnn, Der cine 0ars
bige beleiOigte, 5ablte So.
3ipei .nnoroentlide" tpur6en nit
elmer Strafe bon $40. per &opf bele8t;
elmer besahlte in @reenbofs, Der anoere
min Die 5ilObube i'm 9lrbeitsbauie abb
flopfen.
Sine Dame, bic iiG in ibrer 8e.
ranldtbeit ni6ts nnltdnbig aufflbrte,
fam nit 3ablung Def ProSebfCiten oa'
bon.
Den G6lub Der 8erbanblnn9 biloete
Der Sal zines ,,llnor0entliGen" BET
nit elmer Gtrafe bon $40 enOiete.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22
6lmf.8eri6t.

0as Sampf6oot Naibbille bon GairO
iuurbe, als unler 8k.tt CUR Yrefle ging,
ertpartet. 9alIelbe miro lnorsen @benS
oor!bin suriidfebren.
Scr Oantpfer 9llert 1T beute frlb
bonn obern Cumberland bier angefoms
men unb bradte cine iebr f6pere 2as
oung NIT.
Ser Oampfer s. 8. Graham bonn
obern Cumberland lit ioeben idiuer be-
laScn in mierni Safen ein9elanfen.
Serielbe miro moreen Abeno un 4
llbr itromauflpdrts mad Surfspiae mt
Den Selreeionen fabren.
Sas Dampfboct 9abanna 1T gaiterr
MbenO bon Cincinnati abgefabren uni
miro iomit in einigeh Sa9en bier er'
partet.
Ser SluB 1T in beitanbisem Sallen
cr HanO beute 9liittag 81 SUP an Del
Sarpcib SboalS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22
~ Sem folgenoen 9lufruf seben
mir 9erne einen Ylas in unferem 8latte:
Gin bie Seutf6en in Den
Ser. Staateu,
Ser. g taa t en-.


6erbimano SreiIigratb,
Oentl6lanbs be9eiterter Sreibeitsians
qer, Der, I'M @rcil gu 9onOon lebene,
Ieit elmer Geibe bon Sabren Sireftor |
ser bortiaen S9peiser Sanf mar, uno |
ais folder ciren 8ebalt tesog, melbrr |
feline Samilie erndbrte, 1T bur6 Die
Slufolune ieiner 8anf pl0blib brOb>
los 9enorOen, unO Die in 9onbOn err
ldeinenbe 8eitlbrlft y9errmann" ri3s
tet nun ON Die 0eutiden in allen &elte
tbcileu einen 9lufruf CUR Silbung zines
Sreilioratb SonoS, UNI oaOurb Dem
treuen Sreibeitsltreiter elm 3ei9en Der
SDmpatbie 81 geben unb su9leiA Dem
ni6t mebr fern bon ben Sedssi9en
| Itebenoen Di6ter einen rubigen 4ebens-
abenb ~ bereiten. $50 in Der ganSen
gSclt w1re ipobl elm 9ebiloeter Seut'
l6er gu finoen, Dem Sreiligratb'S Name
nidt lieb p1re ober Dem feline berrlt@
den lpril6en Sd6pfungen nidt 10
mandc Stunbe berl60nt, Dem feline bon
sSreibeits@ unb Saterlanbsliebe iibcr>
itr6menoen politiiAm 2ieOer ni9t cine
| bell ee Slut in Die Seele 9egohen bat<
ten! Solleu mir Seutid)e, Die mir in
BEN Ser. Staaten leben, ba Surilfblei@
ben, no es gilt, bieiem, unfere III
Oidter, Snerfennnng 81 SoHen? -
| Oils 8erlcger Der SriginalauS9abe
Der i6mmtliden gSerfe bes Sidters,
unb als folder ibui nabe itebenb, CLAUDE
| i6 Der 3uitimmung aller meiner oent<
| Iden Wfitbiiroer in Den Ser. Staaten
| fder su fem, iuenn id hermit Die Sni<
tiatipe erqreife, inb gu 8eitrasen fir
ienen Sreiligratbfonb aufforbere. Sang
be1onberS ridte i'd on ale 0eutl1e
8ereine unb an alle beutld1e 2o9et1 Die
Sitte, Sammlungen gu, Deranltdlten
9Iusparti9e bite ih, tire Beitragt
nidt baar in 8riefen, 1onbern in Srata
ten ouf bier ODER in 8. SO. Sroers eins
suienben, beren @npfang brieFi9 be-
, ideiniat iperOen nirb, uno bite i'd fer
ner BEN 9timeilen Die 9iiten 6er Sci.
: trdge beiSufiisen, ba i'd ale cin9eben.
, Sen Sriefe unb 2iiten an Sreiligratl
nit cinIenben piu, benz Is lieb feil
mub, oieielben ais Elm Senfntal De
) Santbarfeit Der Seutidcn bieheits oei
Oceans aufsubeiuabren. &u6 in mel
ner @artenlaube perbe i'd ilber oil
4 eingebenben 8eitrage quittiren.
Oas oeutf9e 8olf but cine s bren'
: f9nIo an feinen Sreibeitsianger, fei
E men Sreili9ratb, absutra9en. Oarun
) Wfitbiirger, 9ebt, uno 9ebe Seoer +
| reidlid, ais er es permas. 2abt un
E Dem Sanger, Der NIT fiibnem I'M
beeeiltertem 2ieocsmort 10 man9
n @6ladt fir Sreibeit uno 8aterlan
ge11lagen, betpeiIen, oaB uniere Ser
E ebruns fur ibn cine tbatfrafti9e 1T.
: Stem gorf, II. Mai.
, Srbr. Gerhard.
8eitrage uerben aud bon bent Inter
!, seidneten entge9en senomiften, IN DC
= 8eitung quittirt unO Oemndblt an SRI
J. @erbaro abgefUbrt wcrhen. -
- Sobn stub m.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22
SIR masberamsaefer.

SD babe cine aiemlid srOBs Auantitdl
seutI9sr BREWER, in Irbr suteni 3uitanb be-
pnplit, ttlntr eIwa Gin DugeaS @tdube nucl
mel Duseub gGriftfaifsn aud anbere Ar.
tifel, gu elmer hent19sn Druderei sebSris, gu
Serfanfen. Genannte @a6en t5nnen 80 bill
Iisen yrsilen absrlalien tperbem.
Jcbn Sfubnf,
Seralisgeber Der aStaatSSctang@.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-22
StaOt unO Staat.

w SEER N1prit N6ber
# 2Ofal> N0ent Der rSenncAee Staatss
3eitlln9".
GB Gil berrli1er 8lnncnltrauf
sierte beute Nfnrsen infer itaubigeS
Ganctuln. Sanf ocm unbefannten Sc
Der = ober mar eS bielleidt cine u9es
berin?"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 30 1867

to the riches Of the National Museum.
Media and Persia, like Babylon which they
conquered, have been weighed in the bal
ance and long ago found wanting Greece
family survives its historic time 'Tis
living Greece no more" and the iron
Rome Of the Caesars is held in precarious
occupation by feeble hand. And yet
the Rock which foretells all this still sur
wives. While nations, kings, philoso.
piers, systems, institutions have died
away, the Bible now engages mems keen.
est thoughts, is examined by the keenest
intellects, stands revered before the
highest tribunals, is more read, siited,
debated more devoutly loved, and more
vehemently assailed, more defended and
more denied, more industriously trans
lated apd freely given to the world, more
honored and abused, than any book the
world ever saw.
II survives all changes, itself un-
changed; it moves all minds, yet is moved
by none it sees all things decay, itself
incorruptible; it sees myriads Of other
books engulphed in the stream Of time,
yet it is borne along triumphantly on the
wave and will be borne along, till the
mystic angel shall plant his foot upon
the sea and swear, by Him that liveth
forever and ever, that time shall be no
longer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
Negro Suffrage in Ohio.

The debate in the Ohio Senate last
week on the bill to strike the word
white" from the State Constitution pre-.
sented scene more frequently read OF
than witnessed
The debate had taken wide range,
and as the Abolitionists would exhaust
themselves and their arguments, they
would postpone the subject until such
times as they could recuperate. From
the fact that Senator Hurd was upon the
Democratic State ticket, every speech
was leveled at him to bring him out. A
person not acquainted with the fact would
have supposed the Senator from Knox"
and not negro suffrage, was the subject
under consideration. Mr. Tibbals, from
the Western Reserve, finally accom-
plished what others had failed to do, for
he brought Mr. Hurd to his feet The
moment the Senator from Knox" ut
tered the words, "Mr Speaker" all con-
versation was stopped, and the members
left their seats and crowded around him.
In my varied experience in legislative
reporting and in listening to political
debates, | never heard a speech more
powerful in argument or spoken in bet
ter taste than that of Senator Hurd. It
was terribly seyere-scorchingly so-yet
not an ungentlemanly epithet was used
His defense of the Chicago Platform and
the Democ, attic Convention, that made
it, was bold, manly and Just Mr. lib
balls had arraigned the party for its use
of the words after four years of failure
to restore the Union by war" and this
Mr.. Hurd defended. What in 1864, was
prophecy, has now become history. War
has failed to restore the Union-it is
nov discovered and the States are now
forced out Of it, and no man can ever
visit the tomb Of Washington without
passing into territory no longer a State,
but made, By the action of the Repub
lican party, territory alien to the Gov
eminent
The Republican leaders most eifectu-
ally "caught a Tartar" and Il is the
last time they will force Frank Hurd to
speak His speech was an of hand /
effort, bat no speech could have been /
better arranged or more appropriate TO /
the subject
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
A VISION.
Epitaph on the Thirty Ninth Con.
grees.

Saturday night, after meditating upon
the close of the thirty ninth Congress
its multiplied acts ofevil the opportuni
ties it lost for restoring peace and pros
perity to the country, and the great bur
dess it had needessly bound upon the
people, at late hour l retired to a
troubled sleep-to be scared through
dreams, and terrified with visions" d"
During the night | had the following
clearly defined vision:
/ seemed in moment, as it we're,
transferred to the Congressional Burying
Ground at Washington. AS | entered it
l found man of long gray locks, and
thin, care-worn face, fastening up a
board with the following rude inscrip-
tom
"Ye Fortieth Congress. pause here as ye pass
And read how honor and all flesh is grass
See how your predecessors is writ
You, too, shallli live in monumental grit"
A finger pointed to just finished
granite monument, to which the old
man, with impressive solemnity, directed
my attention. At the same time / OBJ
served that he had great variety of
cutting and carving implements and
tomb stone inscriptions. As approached
the monument my eyes first fell upon a
horrible carved representation of Mad
ness and Folly, surmounted among
others, with busts of Stevens and Sum-
ner Below this, in large, deeply cut
letters, read the following inscription {:
"IN MEMORY OF THE THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
" Here liesa Body famed for pelf and strife;
Two years it sported with the Nations life
It's blighting curse on Peace and Union fell;
1t died-too black for Heaven. toU mad for
Hell "
TOO black, said | musingly, what
does that mean ?" 1T has 10 reference
to the negro" said the old man. ats
meaning will be found in the fourth def
nition of Webster's Unabridged. With
this ho gathered up his implements and
strobe away as if angry and dissatisfied
with the record he had been compelled
to make. AS he passed out of the ground
he put on an ancient and curiously
wrought mantle. Then the awful name
of Time was revealed, the visitor vanished
and / awoke.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
A Lovers Pleading.

When | recall the stories of my
friends he passionaiely pleads, VI
could tell you volumes of tragedies, One
loved a maiden and was loved in return /;
but he was poor-she was rich. Parents
and relations despised him, and two
hearts we're broken. Why2 Because it
is thought misfortune that a lady s
dress should be made from the wool of
plant in America rather than from the
fbres Of worm in China. Another
loved a maiden, and was loved in re-
turn but he was Protestant--she was
q Catholic. Mothers and priests dis
agreed, and two hearts were broken.
Why? Because, three centuries before
Charles the Fifth, Francis the First, and
Henry the Eighth, played a political
game at chess. A third loved maiden
and was loved in return; but he was
noble--she was plebean. The sisters
were jealous, and two hearts were broken'
Why2 Because, hundred years ago
soldier slew another who was threatening
a kings life in battle. He was rewarded
with titles and honor, and his great
grandson atones, with a bighted life, for
the blood which was shed by him. Each
hour, says the collector Of statistics,
some heart is broken; and / believe it. -
-Frdser's s Mndazine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
ASSETS. JULY /, 1896.
Loss BY Portland Fire. July a

VrHE total amount covered by the Etna Poll
L cies on property destroyed or damaged Is
$206,S54. on which salvage will be about five
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from $4,000, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum Is five per cent. upon the Com
pany's assets. figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year.
or proportion equal to 81, 900 loss for COM
pany Of 800, ,00e assets.
Tho necessity for insurance and the value OF
wealthy, strong corporations Is forciby IL
Illustrated by this FIRE. Several weak insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has n
population Of 35.O00-was handsomely built,
mostly fine brick or stone neutrality-suspicious.
and screened with onward of 200 shade trees
bounded on three sides by water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the ocean--and
with steam fire department-yet II has $lO,-
100000 Of property consumed in few hours
upon a holiday when its people are least ocsu-
pied-from the very insignificant cause of q
contemplate frecracker.
Remember the trifiing origin Of fires that
sweep away In n few hours the earnings %
years. Consider your best interest and give the
Rtna Agent call If you need proper insur-
ance security. Pay a fair rate Of premium for
a good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your Insurance with shrewd judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
TO by Ii. A. LITTLETON & Co., Ag'ts.
1896 No. p Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
The Trial of surratt.

The Buffalo IN. ~ Courier has q
paragraph in relation to the approach
ing trial of John II. Surratt, charged
with being an accomplice in the assassi-
nation of President Lincoln, which is oi
interest because of the judicial reminis-
cence it calls up;
1t is stated that the same questions
will arise in the trial of John II. Surratt
which arose in that of Frank Knapp, for
the murder of White, in Salem, more
tnan thirty years ago, and upon which
Webster made his immortal argument
By the old Maryland law, existing now
in the District of Columbia-as in Mas
sachusetts, when Knapp was tried, but
since altered by statute there-an acces-
sorry cannot be convicted till after his
principal has BEEN As Booth has never
been convicted, Surratt cannot be con-
victed as accessory to the murder, aud
can only be convicted as principal by
proving him present, or so near as to be
able to render assistance, if needed. 1t
was the general opinion of the bar of
Massachusetts, at the time, that Webster
wonderful argument, not the law, hung
Knapp How near to the scene of the
murder of Lincoln the evidence will
bring Surratt, remains for the trial, to
show. II, as is generally understood, he
was no nearer than New York, it is diff
cult to see how he can be convicted of
the capital oifenss-if not of that, then,
under the peculiar statute In question,
he can be convicted of nothing. 1t would
be singular indeed if Surratt should be
indebted to Sergeant Boston Corbett for
the preservation of his neck We imag.
ine that IL he . convicted Of being a
party to the assassination af President
Lincoln, he will receive his deserts an
some way. law or no law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-30
BE NOT DECEIVED.

ID EADER, IF YOU HAVE HAD THE SAD
III misfortune to contract the accursed dis
ease, known as venerial, in any form, you can
be cured Il care not in hat stage it may pre-
sent itself, whether primary, secondary or ter
tiary). without taking one solitary grain Of
medicine. After ten years Of close investiga-
ton and practical experience, / am convinced
that internal treatment, for the purpose of eff
fecting permanent cure Of syphiltic diseases
is useless. and that in large proportion Of
cases, il absolutely does more harm than good
While under my method Of external medea-
cation. whicAis pleasant and agreeable to the
patient, / defy competition with any other
method known to the medical profession, for
speedy and permanent. cure which | guarantee
in all cases. In making this important fact
known to the public, wish to state that am
regular practitioner Of medicine that l am
a graduate of the Medical Department Of the
University of Louisville, KY, and that my
method of treating those diseases has cost years
Of deep study and close observation.
All diseases of the Ear and Eye treated upon
the most improved methods.
OFFICE-No. 30 Monroe street. between
Main and Second. t67
Respectfully. g. W. MotOED. NJ. D.