davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11

Lieut. Col. Weyde, Russian officer,
has invented an apparatus for throwing
light under water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11


MIS-. JACKSON, Dear Mqdant-It a with
pleasure that certify 70 you, that seeing one
OF your circulars, which contained Certificates
and Endorsements nom the best physicians aad
ths highest edicsl authorities Of the United
States, certifying that your oils Tor the com
plsxiOn and teeth were purely the oils, extracts
and essences OF flowers, and they warrant Il
when used according 70 directions b cure the
worst aud mest dllicult cases Of nursing. sore
mouth, canker OF the stomach, bowels and dys-
pepsia. For scfofulous disorders, when nsed
both internally and externally. u has no equal
Dear Madam, seeing thisY and my little daugh-
ter, aged nfIesn months. having the WhoOplng
cough for several months, accom- mqauied with
what the doctors call white cznker, her month
and throat bsiHZ terribly liberated, aud haV-
ing tried everything for lls relief could hear
Of, all 10 no pnrpOse, bought one bottle %
your OIL for The complexion, called Queen
Bess," went according 10 the directions, did not
use quite one bOttl-. and am most happy %
state TO you that II has cured my cnilt she Is
no IS well and be ffty as ever she was In her
life. give you this, my certificate, hoping yOa
will pubdsh it, thar thousands OF Others who
may Be afflicted with any of the above affse-
tions may a. once get bottle OF your Queen
BeSs." for I feel sure they Will ind Immediate
relief. Yours respectfully,
MRS GEO. WOLCOTT
street hat sixth and a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
IllaQLre1f N0fice.

Estate OF Thomas Cridar, deceased.
HYHE Insolvency OF the estate Of Thomas Cri-
1 cor, deceased, having been suggested, All
pers3ns having claims against said estate
are iiotifed TO present the saTns, duly authenti-
cate l. 70 the Clerk Of the County Court OF
Shel by county, on or before Aprh II, 1855, or
thefane viii Be forever barred.
John ZENT, Executor.
M,mphis. DeosRbsr 4 1851. dseA laviW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
FARM FOR SALE.
The e Bargain OHered

~ y ELLIOTT offers FOR sale this Farm OF
ql0 Acres, al Elliott's station, on The Mis-
sis.1nf,I Central Raflroad, eight miles south OF
tirsisda. so more acres can be added II
desired.
IRELAND lies on both sides Of the railroad, mp
20 FIIiofffs Sfstiou snd affords e. elig1ble ste FOR
Mereaptile aud featuring establishments
If hse an abundance % nue timber needed by
he railroad. more than enough to pay the
f,rice 81 fhe whole tract II is AL lsve, and
ku~cs,sfible on divisions 10 suit any purposes
Bas 80 acres cleared and under good fence
Has a comfortable family residence with good
out-housss, barns ard stables large, and the
hesl ON screw AM cotton press-aii new, IN The
s-sTe county The improvenenfs rost within
the lass three years Sfjel Mr- Eliou desires 70
ssll before the nrsi OF Janusry next
his land al ten doilar per acre, IN United
States Currency. for which he reilIsed thirty
collars per acre IN ISL 4lIas VII ps giNeas II
dssir d upon hsif the price upon tair terms.
sale mus Be fuade soou or not AZ al Title Of
the highest grade. Refer %
s. N. HASKINS, Agent
movie af' Oreniida. Hiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
GEO 9Eo. Z; z CHASE. HAS Preside
iTATE OF CONSECTICUr,
TT,f- ~ Horfforf

County OF Hartford.
September 2. 1856, Personally appeared
George L. Chase. President, and George N. Colt,
Secondary Of the = artford fire Insurance Com
papy, and severaliy made oath that the above
state nent by them subscribed, is true, accord
ing TO their,best knowledge and belief.
Be ore me, ID. ~. T. -5KIl.TON
noylT Notary Pf1nlic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
PATENT MEDICINES.
MRS. JAcKsoN's
Queen BeSS Complexion Wash.
MRS. woLCoTT's CERTIFICATE.
OUrNCv IN Novar,sar Z tael

IFH f following certihcates,s selected from hum
Il dreds ia the possession OF the prOprietress,
are confidently submitted 70 the public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
T. w. IRVINE & CO.,
Cotton II Q rs
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
2tS Front Street, Upstairs.

IN entering upon another commercial year,
i with the experience OF the past, fraught
With the many vieissitudes incident to a
changed system Of agriculture, and for which
most o. our plaBters were little prepared, re-
suitine in heavy loss to planter and merchant,
As q a experiment tried, we shall adopt a rieid
cash system in our DEMONSTRATING no risk,
and making cur sales prompt upon receipt of
consiglt ments, remitting proceeds with as little
delaV as posaible: bat in all cases obeying IT,
strncti Bns OF shippers, and usiilg our best en-
deayors to promote the interest OF our patrons.
our ARRANGEMENTS for furnishing Supplies,
BagZing, Rope, Gunnies, Groceries and Provi-
siors are such, that we promise to furnish
them 81 our lowest market price, and make II
as muUh, or more, to your interest to order
through Us. than TO purchase in person.
Hoping to receive your patronage and infiu-
enee, vFe are, respectfully,
- en- ktFfEE n co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
- O m e thing n ew
IN
SCIENCE AND MEDICINE
PARALYSIS CAN BE CURED


WE fully and freely invite AL Physicians
w and Students OF Medicine OF all Schools
and also everybody else to come and examine
our invention OF a P t)RTABLE EQUALIZER.
We have demonstrated the fart that in Paral-
ysis, Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Weak Chests, Narrow Chests, Asthma, Weak
Lungs, Weak Backs, Weak, Sttd and Shrunken
Limbs. CurvRtures o tue spine, and other Spi-
mai affections, rciatiea- Rheumatism Ol years
standing. Spasms, Epilepsy, Palsy. St VituS'
Dance, Derangement ef the Mind, PrOlapsus
Uteri, ObstrIcted Menstruati8n with all their
concomitant diseases. I'm potency and all kinds
of Wesknesses OF the GsneratiVe Organs, can
be CURED.
Testimonials from hundreds of the best Ply
sieians and citizens or this nation.
MEMPHIS. TENN, December 2 1851
Having sold al my right, title and interest to
this county OF the "a EQ OALIZER" to Drs-
SAMUEL GILBERT and SILAS T. GILBERT,
the latter being a gr iduate OF the Jeffsrs N
Medical College OF Philadel phia, can fully
and freely recommend them, as thOroushly
com petent and rsliable, 70 al persons wishing
treatment GEORGE HADFIELD. Nj. u.
IS Drs. GILBERT can he consulted at their
Offices, No. 81 so IN side OF Court square.
de5 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11

MISCELLANEOUS.

Ilth-The grestest amount insured in any one
risk Is Sl0,000, except in special cases.
IEh-The amount insured in any one city,
town or village, depends upon its size,
ard how built.
18Th The amount insured in any one block, de-
pends as above.
l4th-C -Csrtihed copy Of the Charter OF the Com
pany. as med heretofore
i5th--General Power OF ttolne for Agents TO
accept service OF process, previously
fled.
GEO. I. CHASE. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
p MRS. Nj gS'S54l WI B. COLLINS.

AGENTS WAETED-MaIe or Female, in every
town and county IN the United states, 70 intro
duce this celebrated preparation, Agents are
now making from $50 10 s203 per month, clear
Of expenses. ADplic> tiOns for agenries can he
made for the present to Mrs. Jackson, at the
WhitemOre House, Adams street, between
Third and Fourth. Memphis; or 10 the manu-
featuring depot, No. ll3 sixth street, st. Louis
No either in person or by letter.
no27 u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11

~ Offering OUR BTTTERS to the Southern
L Public, we have no hesitSncy In asserting
their superiority over any Northern prOdue-
tioa in our mavEees- In their dsvisement they
are purely Southern = compounded with q
special sdaPtftude % the various types OF
stomsCic arrangements prevalent In cur
climate.
uisa gentle stlmulaat TO the system sfteI
undergoing a severe Illness.
1t is a cure for Dyspepsis.
1t assists Digestion.
II cures DiaTrhea and Cholera Morbus.
Il Is a preventive for ChilIs and Fsvers
1t is an Invaluable companion for person
travelling ct all seasons or the year
1t is HONE enterprise, and possesses true
merit.
sa- Sold everywhere.
O. H. EBBERT & CO.,
Sole Manufactures.
Depot, No. 9 Howard's Row,
febI0 u Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
MRS. WIN. R. coELINs, cERrIF1cArE.


HASNIBAL, No, August p 1875.
Mrs. JACKSON, Dear MsCi03n-I am most
happy to inform you that after having uttered
more than three years with what some physi-
clans call nursing sore mouth, or cauker Of the
mouth and throat, tried variOus remedies,
but found nothing TO do nae any good until
heard OF your oils for the complexion and
teeth, called Queen Bsss.n bought one bot
tie, went according TO directions, and am truly
thankful b say have found 8 perm aneut cure.
Hoping you Will publish this, that other poor
sufferers may be benearted 1y 10. I remain,
Ynr1rg rfzgus-affu1Iw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
WHITE LINE AGENCY.
white Line Central Transit Company, Via
Louisville, JenersOHvtIie or
New AIbanY.

UNHROUGH Receipss given 70 New York, Bos.
IL Ton and New Eng aud cities, for Cotton and
other Freights- Quick Tine, Low Rates, and
nnchanfe ~ Cars,
For through conf rqcis S, apply 10
RUBisHT SiBSON, Agent
or LARRY HARMSTAD & 90,
decg Once corner Main and Madison sts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
TITUS Go CO.,
Cotton r a tors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 10 Jefferson Street,
MEMPHIS, E: E: TENNESSEE.

VIE respectfully solicit share OF the bdsi-
w negS Of the planters OF the South. We
thank our former customers for their patron-
s5ye and would be pleased to have them con-
tlnue business with us. Our charges are the
same as heretofore. All Cotton consigned to Us
will DO insured, unless otherwise instrusted.a
se25 3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
LihRral Advances Naie Oh COlsigfnarts.

TN referring to our card as above, we would
/ say that in the future, as in the past, we viii
give our best attention 70 the IN terests OF our
patrons on all cOnsignments made US. That
while our facilities are 1t least equal to any,
THE USUAL CH ARGES WILL BE MADE,
aud we pledge ourselves that the result TO the
planter on al business intruSted to us shall be
as favorable as from any other house Of equal
standing, or from parties who may propose to
transact business for less than we feel we can
Justly and safely afford to do oe3-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
HEBREW CALENDAR.
NTASONICDIRECTORY.
1907.

LODGES
AvgEEoxk. No. lss Meets lei Monday in
every month, a. odd Fellows ball. cor. Court
end EaIn. u. B. Forster. ~ Front street.
". NJ: John B6amish, Sec'y.
soUrE MEwr-Hre. No. Ils Meets ID Friday OF
each uautn-Hsll. cor. Madison and second.
J. 7. SeIlsrs, W. NJ; Benz. X. Pollen, Sec.
LEIr.A tsCc-r, No. ZS4 Meets lst Friday OF each
month slL. cor Madison aud Second. John
Afuslie ". NJ: r. p. Wood vard. Sec.
HAMILTON. Nl. Ze9. Meets 81 Friday OF each
mouth-Qdd-E Fellows Hail. P. n, Stanley
W.M: " II. Butts Sec
Kn.wIESIs;G. no. 81 ~. d. Meets 4th Friday
Of eacH mouth-2li FIeut street. John ].
Worsham. S3d, ". ~ 3. X. PuIlen. 33d, Sec.
ROYAL AECB.
PEvv CHAPTER. No 4. Meets q Monday OF earh
mouth-lsid-Fellogs' Hail J lhu Zent, n. +.
Il p 3. n. Levy. Sec y.
h. AND S. n.
EuzEKA Council. No. g. Meets % Monday OF
each moutk-Odd-Fe Fellows Hall. John Zent,
II. H.: y. ]. " -EEin, Rec.
TErPLARs.
l'YRESE CCramandery, No 4 Meets zth Mon
day Of each month. John Gent, Com; n. ].
" EgiD, Rec
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11

% Front Slrass.
HERxEs Lodge sf Periecfion, 18th i; No I.
STATED Comm unicatiOns "a Wednesday night
Of each mouth. Henry p. HnOdard, 81d G..
n q: Charles 4. Carroll, lfth. Sec.
MfrHEAs LsodEs Of Perfection l4th.; No. 2.
Meets Fth ~ wednesday OF each month. George
Heil5rsh, 32d, -. NJ. A. L. FARMLAND, sd,
Sec.
CasIgHIA ElounciI OF Princes OF Jerusalem, 18th;
No. / Benz K Pulen, sd, IarslE'.i -
CEI.vkKYCHAPTER OF Rose CroiE, lstn., No. I.
Charles ". Adams, I'D, NJ. W.. {; X. 7. Tom
unsou, 30 o, Sec.
PHrLIPPE DUPL-EssEIs Council OF K--h, 18th,
Ne. 4 Henry p WoOdard, 3D. Comm;
William Y. Ciroae 82d, Rec 2.
CoEsfsToRr OF " Esr lENNEs EssEE, I'll Iohu
Ainsiis. SSd., Comm. in Chiefi Dodge c.
Trader, S2d, ksZ'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11

From three years old up. This is the best op-
pOrtuuity ever offered for supplying your
wants u greatly reduced prices, as / am DE-
TERMINED To CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE
STOCK WITHIN NINETY DAYS. rE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-11
Country Merchants
Can now rsplenish theirstoclxs at LESS THAN
NEW YORK PRICES.
OHILDREN's CLOTHING,

Theq eclal attention OF the Ladies is directed
to myH rye and well assorted stock OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

sure that it argues well for the foresight OF 'he
Italians. The order for the first 10000 is perhaps
based on sound Judgment. if the experiments Wild
the Chassenot on tho field OF battle were as sue
cessful "a have been represented. But IN the
rapid progress of invention, who can say that be-
fore the end of three years the Chassepot may not
be entirely superseded by better arm, and so
have to BIO thrown aside as worthless.
Tho Washington correspondent OF the Balti-
more Sun writes on Wednesday Colonel Ell 5.
Parker, of General Grants staff, was married last
night to miss Minnie Sackett, very quietly, in the
parsonage of Rev. DIR. Hall. The fashionable
world was not aware of the fact, however, and eX-
pected the wedding to take place publicly at the
church, and consequently quite a crowd gathered
to-day about the church, and were very 10th to de-
part, even after having been informed that the
marriage had actually taken place. General Grant
and staff were present. Miss Sackett, %so-called,
was not the daughter Of General Sackett, but a
child of the late Amodio, of opera notoriety. Her
mother was the widow of this opera singer, and
after his death married General Sackctt. The
~newly-wedded pair are the parties whose Wedding
was deferred by the non-appearance OF the bride
groom one day last week"
Ashley, the fiery impeacher, has emerged from
retirement and now comes forward with a most
pitiful, puerae whluo for mercy at the hands OF
his Radical assailants, who were once his trends
when impeachment was popular. His confession
and his plea are contained in the opening sentence
of his letter to his home organ, the Toledo Blade;
ssEvery fair man will concede that Representative
who devotes his time, talents and means to arralgn-
ing and bringing to justice an admitted Pohtlcai
criminal. ought not to be assailed by his own
narty without the best Of reasons, even
though he committed plumbers, and in his
zeal did acts which the more prudent might
say were indiscreet, and give utterance, IN mo-
mepts of excitement, to suspicious which no
evidence could be found to fully sustain.
He goes on to tell how his associate impeachers
have fallen away from him, and in fact made him
the scapegoat for their Gins, and he ENORMOUSLY
complains of the Radical politicians and news
papers which no longer do him reverence. The
letter is characteristic Of the man, foolish and
mean. Mr.. Ashley consoles himself, at the close
of his defence, with the thought that ''no one OF
all the actors in this movement can escape his
tory" No more has Guy Fawkes or Titus Oates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27
The Irish Must Hope and Wait

The hanging at Manchester has not checked
in England or Ireland the rapid spread of Fe-
MAN feeling. AS was to be expected, the Fe-
mans lose sight of the fact that ALLEN, LAR
KIN and GOULD were found guilty of murder
and were for that reason alone sentenced to
death. They knew well enough that their
countrymen who died on the scaffold were Fe-
mans in heart and soul; and, confounding
Fenianism, the cause Of the riot, with homicide,
the effect, they look upon those who have been
executed as victims sacrificed by party hatred
and unjust laws to appease the wrath of the
prejudiced patricians CT England.
Throughout the United Kingdom, the embers
of Fenianism are smouldering and may at any
moment be famed into a blaze. Attempts
have been made to blow up two of the principal
English jails, several incendiary fires are re-
discovered for the simultaneous seizure of the
militia armories in Great Britain. All England
is alarmed, special constables are being sworn
in, soldiers are moved from point to point, the
1 HUOeuS CVTpuo v 40 CAPSOtCu ~ NC oUoPShuSN'
| Now, at last, it seems to be understood that
a remedy must be found for the wrongs and
| grievances of Ireland.
This remedy can certainly be better applied
by the English House of Commons than by any
Fenian uprising. An open instruction in Ire
land, without foreign aid, must end in blood
shed and utter defeat. No half armed and
| semi organized insurgents could expect to cope
with trained regular soldiers; and if victory
| could be won, it would be at the cost of years
| of war and years of suffering and persecution.
| But the English Parliament can, by assimila-
ting the laws Of Ireland to those of England,
and by making the Irish Church Establishment
| dependent on the contributions of its own menu
hers. check the outflow Of emigration and
remove the most deep-seated causes of the
growing discomfort Of the people, and the
| CONSEQUENT favor with which every Fenian
idea or doctrine is now everywhere received.
| Parliament can give Ireland the opportunity to
! become prosperous. Under wise and equal
laws Ireland will prosper, and, in prospecting,
her people will be working towards II national
independence.
But, to secure the desired result, England
must be in earnest, and her legislators must
have learned the necessity Of prompt and hbe-
raj action. There is good reason TO believe
| that this is now the case. Irish Reform Will
be taken up early next session, and 1t IS an
ticipated that measures will be proposed which,
if carried out, will give Ireland more than she
expects if not all that she deserves, The wait
ing policy is the truest; and the Irish will gain
more by outstanding their strength than BY
fr%ittering it away in any present riot or pre-
| mature instruction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27

TO PROVIDE FOE THE LIoUDAT1os OF THE INTEREST
ON THE DEBT OF THE CITY, WHICH ACCRUED ON TIL
rHnr1ETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER LAST.
DE IT ORDAINED BY IHE MAYOR N ALDER
ID MEN in City Council assembled, That for the pur
pose of uauidating the interest on the public debt OF the
city. which accrued on the thiriieth day OF September
last, six per cent. stock. obligatory on the corporation Of
the City of Charleston, shall be issued under the direc
ton of the Mayor, to the persons holding stocks or si1
per cent. bonds OF the city, and entitled to receive the
interest accrued thereon at the time above stated, the
said stock to bear interest after the rate Of six per cent
per annum, payable quarterly, redeemaole In thirty
wears from date: Prouided, That no part OF said stock
shall be issued for any sum less than twenty dollars, OF
for any fractional part OF Q dollar: PROVIDED, also, thai
all sums for less than twenty dollars. and for fractional
parts OF q dollar, shall be paid in city bills.
SEC. Q. That the form Of certificate, and mode Oh
transfer Of said stock shall be subject to the same regul
lations as now exist in relation to other city six per cent
stocks of the city.
RatiAed in City Council this twenty-second day Of Octo
Der, In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-seven.
". q. SMITH, Clerk of Council. . October IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-27
CHI LESION.
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER OF, 1867.
The Political Outlook.

The article published in the Galaxy" under
this title and, reproduced in the News, derives
its Importance from the fact that it is said to
be an authorized exposition of the views of
General GRANT upon the political situation.
No one is likely to take exception TO the
enumeration given by the writer of the causes
of the recent defeats of the Radical party. and
actual results have already proved that the
Republicans did undertake to run faster than
public sentiment. But the great question
arises, whether the South could accept, and
support, the measures suggested as those which
must be carried out by the Radicals to secure
the success of their party in the next Presi-
Dental election.
The writer of the political Outlook" says
the Radicals must nominate General ULYSSES
S.. GRANT. limo alone will show what General
GRANr is and means to be; but, in any case,
d successful soldier must be objected to as the
civil ruler of e people that would be free. 1t
is then advised that the internal revenue sys-
tenn be reformed, and the tax on whiskey re-
duced. Not one specific word is said, how
ever, concerning the tax on cotton, the tax
which presses with numbing force upon the
great commercial nerve of the South.
Concerning reconstruction it is said that the
Radicals must adopt a programme embracing
universal amnesty, and impartial suffrage with
an educational qualification; also that in the
South there shall be q scheme of compulsory
education. But, even in the proposed educa-
tional qualification, the door is opened wide
for Federal meddling; and the ability to read,
write and CIPHER must be determined not by
the States, mo- by their representatives or civil
officers, but by m impartial tribunal appointed
by the general government.
The whole plan appears to be directed tc
making a compromise with the North, for the
purpose of saving the Republican Radicals
from the reverses to which their own excesseS
have exposed then. Nothing is said Of a de-
termination to abide in the futursGt the plain
provisions OF the Constitution of the United
States; notblng& said in condemnation of the
Nnaticism of the Radical leaders; nothing is
said of a purpose to secure the equal rights
of the Southern States under the Federal Con-
s~titution. 1t is the aim of the writer to feel
the pulse of the North; and he suggests moth
ing that should lead the South to believe that
she will obtain more, or as much, from the
amended programme of the Radical party as
she may reasonably expect to derive from the
sober sense that is born Of reflection and the
natural reaction that follows all seasons of vio-
lence md wrong.