davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
WOLFEsS
s ohiedam Schn apps


TIE above Medicinal Beverage is manufsc-
tured by the 2 o~priejor, at ms distiIeTy, in
Sobiedan, HoLaad, expressly for medicinal
use.
Il IS now s~u1e twenty years since the pro-
prietoF Gr-EtnLr0iuce6 it to the Am rican Uub-
lie, and cUFiAg that TINE he mas received over
three thousand letters nom physicians. indOrs-
ing IL as the purest liquor tney have ever used
In their practice
It is made nom barley OF the finest quality,
selected with great care from the ptOaueJa OF
the most eeleorated gratn-grOWing distzi Is, Is
Favored with the essence CT the omat iuuf-
Der-berry OF Italy, and isrectlaed by a peculiar
process, which expsls rom tie spirit every
aerid particle.
AS a means Of preventing and correcting the
disasTsesble and often dangerous effect pro-
0uced upon she stomach and bowels BY z
change OF WaL6r-a visitation to which travel
srs, new settlers. aud all unaeclimsteu persons
in the West, The south, and Southwest are Pc
c1iiariy iBaDle-the sCHIEDAM AROMATIC
S~C6EAPFs VIII De found absolutely infsiiibls ;
while in cases Of drop y, gravel CDsfTuetiOns %
the kidneys, disease Of the bladder, structure,
dyspepsia and general debility, 10 Is recon-
nlsnded most ~smphatisaiy BY the most dis
TIT guished member Of the medical profession.
1t is put up in quart q pint bottles, in
cases, with the name Of the uuGersizEed On
the bottle and cork, sid 2 fac-siesiIa OF Lis sig
druggists and country merchants.
UDCLFH WOLFE.
SoIe E9nufactB r and importer.
E8TABLIsEED IN 1873.
MAEsEEELD & HIGBEE,
sepll eod2 Agents. Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
DR.. J s,

4 - 1871 - H9sE3 A ~
FORMERLY OF JAMES lock HOSPITAL,
e Custom 7ouse street, New Orleans, (estab-
nshed 1850, for the list eight years located in
CHICAGO, and ceiecTRted thrOuguOut the cOun-
try IN the successful treatment OF PRIVATE
DIsEASEs, can De co~nEdsn1aIy consulted az
his Cmce and parlOrs, 81 and 9S Randolph
street corner OF Dearborn street, or by letter
Post8fice Drawer 5S63
DR.. tAEfeS treats CERUNI1. MERCURIAL,
SYFHILIGIC, STOOD and SKIN DISEASES,
and all DISORDERS Of & CON rAGIOUS VE-
EEREALC CHARACTERISTICS he cures with
out the Use OF mercury, tOdids CT pCiassa, arse
mic or any poison, but with his NEURAL
Ter, n positive cure for all humors AID blood
POisOns-
WEAKNESS, NOCTURNAL and DTURNAL
EMISSIONS, brought on by abuse Of the or
zaHg, early indtscrstiCns, excuses or eltcited
hsreditartiys causng loss OF memory ecniu-
times insanity. witE a depiorsble train OF Othsr
symptoms reatsd and radically cured by an
infaEtble method, saving time and expense.
All diseases peculiar TO the sszua organs, Of 3
private character, r-GtcaAy and permanently
cured.
Old diseases Of the most ho5 rfbIe class, where
the blood has bscoG.s poisoned, producing
blOtehes on The face, small WateTy blisters,
pains il the head and bon IS, uleersLed throat
and nose, sores On The limbs and body, scrOfula,
togsEher with an endless humber Of suferings,
efectua1y and permanently cured.
DE-. JAMES Is recommended by the press OF
the country, by professors OF medical colleges,
and by tSe medical profession generally.
Those afflicted should apply to him, and be
cured a. once.
MoNIToR, by Or. James, a treatise upon
diseases peculiar to the sexual organs Of either
Sax. causes, Effects and their remedies, complied
tren sn experience Of twenty years practice
IN the exclusive treatment of these diseases,
sent to any address, securely trapped. Price
One Dollar. Pamphlet On SPERAATORRHEA,
or one on SYPHILIS, sent in sealed envelope
dress DR.. JAMES, Postofiee Drawer 5s6s Chi
cagO, Illinois. sePI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
RAIbR8AD TIME TABLE

AGmPhIs and Little Rock Railroad
To MADIsoE Ann LITTLE Rock, AK
Going Nest-LeGve Memphis Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday, st
coming East Leave Mad son Tuesday, Thurs
cay aud saturday, 1T 7:D an. Arrive at
Monphls at l o'clock . IN.
JAS. W. ROBERTSON,
oc2 General superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
o CIzuAEEAg:.

sar,obis and Cincinnsti Packet Company.
Fer cairo, Loufsville and Cincinnati.
SAM. J. HALE-----.---A aikeF master
This ieE-nt and neet passenger CIV
THISD a IIth inst, at ) pm.
JAS 7. BOURNE & Co, Agents,
7ovlI II No. Y Jefferson street.
Nampnis and Cincinnati Packet Company.
Far Cairo, LOUisvills and Cincinnati.
SAM. J. W AMER master
Tnis excellent passenger steamer s.
vi leave IS above -
THIS DAY, Ith inst, at . pm.
LARRY MSTAD Agent,
novIIH No. - Madison street.
FOR Cair0, louisville and Cincinnati
Harton master
This Ene Passenger PACKET le ts~s z-A
LcT The above ca A4%=E3&s
This DAY, Hth inst at 5 pm.
ELLIUTT K M4LLEA, Agents,
-ovll IT - jefferson street.
REGULAR Memphis aud Cincinnati PsCkst-FOr
-iro, EvensFiAe, Louisville and Cincinnati.
EAIPIRE---.-------Charies Harton master
Thls splsudii passenger steamer e
will leave FOR the above on @zz
WEDNESDAY, u.h inst, a. > pm.
VIESON & DOEAED1y Agents,
nov1O 2t 81 Front street..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
corroS STATEMENT.

ETLE BER OF UoEaERCz q
MEEPEI- November 20. lSss. z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
F0a EEw

EGa EE@ ORLEANS.
Regular New Orleans Packet.
OLIVE master
This sDlcud1d passenger packet ~
VIII les p as above on EE4E-E-
THIS 4 Ilth INST, at 4 p Ia.
RICHARD ~. LI6HHbUkNE, Agsdt,
novlI Il 25 Front street.
Memphis and New Orleans Wednesday Packet
EA 81s.Sf
This splendid passenger PACKET -A
VIII leave as above -
HSDAI. lith inst. at > PIN.
EVX q SHARPE, Agents,
nOvS It No. $50 Front Row.
Mealahis and New Orleans wednesday Packet.
Master
Thi Mammoth freight steamer --
VIII leave as above On -
WEDN ESDAY, llth inst, at D pm.
Eo1 frsIgntonfy apply -
LARRY aAhMSTAD, Agent,
uaEsE ~ Madison street.
MEMPHIS and New Orleans wednesday Packet
HICKS Mater
viu leave -
ESDAY. Lth inst, at 5 IN.
MART WALT & CO,
uOvS4 It Agents, ~ L ont street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
Thursday, Ss'e- W. a. CsEdweu,JHatnes
Mas4ers
Monday. steamer 9zark, xe~iana, Mas

Connecting at Little Rock with the steamers
Van Buren,, Fort Smith and American, for al
points above, as high as Fort Gibsan.
From the lst 20 the 10th OF November Tire
new boats vii be finished, and the Company
vii then run four boats nom MsmphiS through
% Fort Emith, diving direct -ornnounicetiOa
with all pOiuts on the river, the Arkansas liver
now b iDgt3 good nsvigshle condition. Pas
sengers and freigat are put through to ali points
rates.
All persons shipping freight for any point on
the Arkansas river from North or EaStof Menu
phts, should have their gooas consigned 10
M ID. ADAMS, Memphis. Merchandise
ship ped from New Orleans should be consigned
70 ". ". JOHNSON, Napoleon. Ark.
JEO. D.. ADAMS, President,
7. a. KENDIG, Agent.
sep28 34 Front street, Mosby Block,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
ssBDbls s16 Uksrsstoz galirosa.

EemPhis ana louisville RsiIEosd LiHos
nEEAET. HERTVs.
Day Exprsss, 2 R. hme-.- %$0s-a, As pm
CITY tine 3 1UE.m.
sight Express, F.. r, time. 3I5 p..n. $50 R.rH
city time. &55 pm.
HUMBOLDT ACCOM- EODATICN.
Leave Memphis, Railroad ime.-......4;9 O pm
City ime.---.---.4.t pm
% AIN
Ticket Offices No. &7S Main street and a. De-
pot, mead o. Main street.
sAu.R JONES, GenTgap'..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

VIZ" -0| ""
lss0B Isol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

ISL sreoy given that en- organization hes beer
/ effected under a charter granted by the Leg.
stature OF TenEasSee, November II. 1886, en-,
Itled " An ActtG incorporate the Memphis
and Arkansas River Packet Company"
JOHN u. ADAMS,
]. II. TEBBETFS,
JAMES LAWSON, SDireetors
Z. I. HAINES,
HARRISON BLASDEL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

The Line of Boats known as the" Memphis
and Arkansas River II. s. Mail Packet Compa-
y is naereed in the chartered company.
JOHN D.. ADAMS, President.
]. M. TERBETTS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR HAIE's POINT.
o sr. LOUIS.

For cairo and st. Louis.
MOLLIE matter
rAIs elegant passenger stean1e r-2A~
vii leave -
THIS DAY, IIfh inst. at pm.
RICHARD W. LIGHTEUBNE, Agent,
novil II Ao Front ttreeb.
ae,ophis aud st. Louis Packet Connpsny-U s.
Mail Line.
AkBL ~
This new and Splendid passenger 81
steam or Will leave as above on -
THURSDAY, L25b inst, 81 . p.m
1ov1 ~ FIEN- CALVERT Fuw7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11
sis.lssIpp! and Eenaeasse RaIlrosa.

Mississippi and -Tenaessse RaIIFOaa.
AB3TvE DEPAsT.
S6w Orleans Express daily. 800 pm. sos 20.
Sardls acgom'n, daily, ex-
cept SUNDAY ...........--. E.20 am. 6Aaa.m.
Freight, daily, except Sun
Gag .---...--......-- .-.......-- A:l5 pm. 200 as.
TskeseHect Sunday. August IG, 1873,
A LIVERMCRA. GsnqS up't.
uF. OAKLEY Gen. Ticket Ag't. aui6
SaBBhis sp6 Ukkrsstoa g~sTrasa.
ARRIVE. EPART
through Nal tdGny1-...---. go D.u1. I2;40 M
AAEOAEH TX a-----...----..iis pm. n-S3 pm
Crbis train does not leave S~aturdRys)
N0riutb Accommodation, daily,
except Sundays st-....... $50 am
5OrnerVuie Accom- Probation
daily teZcsDt Sunday. ..-. SIS am. $40 pm
GslHosd Time is 20 miDateF faster than city
inns.
Ttekstomce. rs Main street and at Depot.
WI. Ross, Gent 5upt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-11

R5- The following boat viii each make a trlu
p week until the new boats OF the COMPANY,
now being built, are finished leaving MEM
"a heretofore, on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, AZ s O'Clock pm:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Col. A. A. MckOY.

Col. MCKoY accepts the nomination for
Congress unanimously rendered him by
the recent District Convention held in
Fayetteville. The following is his letter !:
To Col. WALTER L. STEELE,
President Of the Democratic COnUention Of The Sd
Congressional District.
SIR Your committee consisting of Messrs.
Samuel A. Ashe Everett Peterson aud James
Wright, duly informed me of my nomination for
Congress
circumstances then forbid my giving an an
swer.
Since that time the evidence of my acceptable
ty which comes so tiatterlngly from every portion
OF the district urges to forget self and family
considerations and to yield to the wishes OF the
good people of the district
The position of candidate Tin these dis Ointed
timea) is by no means enviable one. And
feel that those who placed nae in nomination will
give to their party through me that moral SUP
port by which alone we can triumph.
Sinking every selfish and ambitious thought
with my country's welfare alone at heart will go
forth in my feeble way to batte for the principles
of the Democratic and Conservative party, the on
ly agency through which the country can be saved
from anarchy, tyranny and the complete destruc-
ton of that best legacy beGueathed by fathers
the glorious old constitution.
With the uphOlding Of the Constitution we will
outride the storm.
Should it be trampled under foot, then long
far swen to liberty and all the haowed institu-
tons which have made Us a great nation.
l accept the nomination thus unanimously tend
cred and will at once to the duties of the position
Courteous manner in which the committee have
discharged the duty assigned them.
Your obt servant,
ALLMAND A. McKoY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Our South e,n Politicians.

The following is from the New York
Herald, of course. No other paper in
the wide world could have contained it:
The southern political leaders are most
acute and audacious fellows. They are
the greatest politicians that ever lived
Even their generals, headed by Robert
E. Lee and Beauregard, seem to be skill
full and prudent in the politicians closet
as they were brave and cool on the field
of battle This WAS seen in Rosecrans' in
terview with them at White Sulphur
Springs. Take them all together, wheth-
er We regard them while conducting the
government for more than half a century,
or observe them in the work of breaking
up the Union, or in carrying on rebel
lion upon II most gigantic scale, in build
ing great war ships in foreign ports, in
bringing foreign capitalists to their aid,
in Obhging foreign courts to give them O.
quasi recognition, in humbugging old Eu-
ropean diplomats, or whether we look at
them after the war is over proclaiming
themselves the truest, purest. most uncon-
taminated of Union men, lauding the con-
stitution as if they had never raised fin
ger to disturb it and protesting to be bet
ter lovers of republican institutions and
better friends of human freedom than
those who fought to defend the one and
procure the other, We see them the same
bold, lmpulsive, plucky, vehement. pre-
sumptuous and audacious political leaders.
In sagacity and cunning they out -Machia-
yelli Machiavelli They play the game of
the estute and suotle old Italian statesman
better than he could himself and in a way
indeed, to charm the very bones of that
ancient political philosopher out of their
tomb. The bitter feuds in Italy excited
by Machiavelli, the arraying of one side
against another, the sharp corners he turn
ed in his diplomacy, his intrigues, combi-
nations and Vaccinations, afford no paral-
OF the southern political philosophers of
our day. They do things on grander
scale. They can keep up continual feuds
among their opponents; they can attempt
to break down government one day which
they swear the next they are the only sa-
Vlours OF they can arraign for almost
crimes the leader of the armies that con-
quered them; they can cajole or coerce a
great political party into nominating can
dldate of their own selection for the Presi-
dency; they can win to their side the sup
port of three million human beings whom
they have held in bondage for centuries
IN short, they can perform deeds which,
compared with those of the old Roman or
Italian politicians, is like contrasting the
tremendous volcanic eruptions and earth
quakes of the American continent to the
popgun explosions of the volcanoes of Eu-
rope.
These are the political leaders who, in
1872, no matter what they may accomplish
In the meantime, will restore the entente
corlidle of the great Democratic party,
smash up the Republican party, elect
Frank Blair or Pendleton to the Presiden-
cy, and pave the way for a century's per-
manent ascendancy in the government of
the United States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Farmers Gazette.

We are III receipt of the FARMERS
GAZETTE and INDUSTRIAL INDEX for Sep
TENDER. This is truly one of the most in
teresting and practical magazines for the
farm of which we know. It's articles are
upon subjects of every day utility. and its
design has in view the Importance of in
formation upon matters of the ordinary
occupation for the agriculturist. Surely
when so much information, which will re-
pay the outlay a thousand fold, can be
obtained at the insignificant price Of 81 so
pen. annuna, there should be few of our
farmers without such desirable monthly
always at hand. The GAzETTEi is published
in Richmond, Va, by S. BAssETT FRENCH,
to whom subscriptions should be adj
dressed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Venerable Widow necea sed.

Mrs. Rachael Posey, whose husband was
a soldier under General George Washing
ton, died at Valley Forge, Pa, short time
ago, at the good old age of one hundred
and two years and ten months. Her recol-
lection went back to the time when Wash
ington and his army were encamped at
Valley Forge in 1777-'78-that winter made
memorable by sufferings which have never
been paralleled, excepting, perhaps, by
those of our Union soldiers at the prison
pens of Andersonville. Her "reminiscences
of this eventful period were very interest
ing. Her husband, Micagia Posey, who
was much older than herself. fought under
Colonel Bull, who was wounded and taken
prisoner, and after enduring many hard
ships was exchanged. After the war they
were married, and lived happily together
until his death, which occurred fortyone
years ago. Mrs. Posey had ten children,
eighty -one grandchildren, one hundred and
great-grandohildren, thirty-three
great-great- grandchildr and five great
Observation-Disclosures.
Doylestown pa Democrat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25

charge against him is most infamous and
baseless falsehood, and Charley O'Neal
would inform Holden's page" that those
calumnious remarks about him are too das-
tardly and disgusting to merit reply. A
word with regard to Farmer. He is ne
gro and was committed to Jail on charge
of bastardy. His offence was begetting a
child on the body of aOhite woman and
legal proceedings against him were taken
by Magistrate, who has uniformly voted
the Radical ticket. You may judge from
this thst he had at least an impartial trial.
He was strongly suspected of infanticide
on his oun children, and the Magistrates
only awaited his release to arrest him on
this new charge. Of such men is Holden
the protector and the Standard the cham
pion. WILSON.
p S. This sameEJoe King, who is de-
scribed as being SO cruel and blood-thirsty,
lately joined in petition to have Stephen
Dew, Radical negro, pardoned. Ofcourse
Holden granted the pardon, and that petit
ton is doubtless on file in the Executive
office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Peace aud War

As the election approaches and tho ex-
element increases, il becomes day by day
more apparent what the Radicals mean,
when they declare that the election of SEY-
MoUR and BLAIR will involve the country
in war. So far as this section and State are
concerned, the aim of the new teachers of
the negroes is to make this ignorant class
believe that it is the purpose of the whites
to re-enslave them, which will be accom-
plished in the event of Democratic sue
cess. Consequently their leading organ,
the Raleigh Standard, tells these ignorant
people that stealing corn, and hogs, and
cattle, are matters of minor Importance and
are to be expected ; and the Radical mem
bers of the Legislature in formal address.
threaten the vengeance of these same PEG.
pie, their fendish desires whetted by pas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Pitt County.

Our information from Pitt county is es-
pecially gratifying. A private letter in
forms US that great inroaGs have been made
in the Radical party organization. The
colored people are joining Democratic
Clubs in considerable numbers. No pre-
cinct in the county is without Il Seymour
and Blair Club. The organization of the
party and the enthusiasm of the people
were never 80 thorough and earnest in any
former political campaign. Our reports
lead Us to hope that the county will give
majority for the Democracy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25
Brutal Murder of q White Man by a Nesr"
in Martin County.

We learn by private letter received In
this CITY that Mr.. James W. Leggett'
brother of Capt. Jno. Z. Leggett, one OF
the accommodating Conductors on the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, died at
GAINESVILLE, Martin county, on the 4th
inst. of wounds received at the hands u
negro at that place On the 29th ultlmo.-
The negro, it appears, was drinking at the
time. and his anger being excited against
another man, came into the store where
Mr.. Leggett was, and without the least
provocation or moments warning, rushed
upon him, and drawing a knife, stabbed
him three times-once in the neck and
twice through the breast. The wounds
proved fatal, notwithstanding every care
and attention was bestowed. The negro,
whose name is not given, was arrested and
IS now confined in Jail. He will be prose-
cuted and tried at the term of the Superior
Court which meets for Martin county on
the first Monday in October. So brutal
and unprovoked deed should meet with
its merited punishment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-09-25

sion and prejudice. upon the property an"
l;ves of the whites, and the pretended
a,,aoker of the House Of Representatives
and the son of the acting Governor III
nublic speech excltes their religious Gu
tb,s;osn, to works of murder and arson.
Hare is the solution of their declarations
of Pence and War. In other words IheS
are instructing their ignorant followers
not to submit to the election OF oEHMooh
and BLAIR, and enlisting their fears OF re-
enslavement to create the desired COLI
sion and brewing upon their religious en-
tbrs;osm and superstition to aid their he'll
lish designs.
We can tell these evil workers that their
nnrnose is known, and its wickedness will
wreak its enormity upon their own heads.
They will and must submit to the verdict
of the people, and all attempts to arouse
the negroes to resistance will be either fruit
less, or will end in their own terrible dis
comfture. Men may advise the ignorant,
and to some extent, the lawless, to steal,
rob, plumber, burn and murder, but they
should have a care that their wicked ad
vice may not be turned against themselves.
The election of SEYMOUR and BLAIR will be
q decision in favor Of law and order-a vim
dication of the Constitution of the country
a reputation of the lawless governments
in the Southern States. The Supreme
Court relieved from the thraldom OF the
Congressional tyranny, will endorse this
decisi on, and the vile means used to carry
out the more vile purposes OF Southern
Radicals will melt away, like the foul and
pestiferous atmosphere of loathsome
cavern long shut out from the pure air OF
Heaven, when it comes i'll contact with the
purifying rays of the sun. Then, too, will
the clouds Of ignorance and prejudice wit
which the colored people have been blind
ed dispense, and give them the light of
truth and knowledge to guide them back
into the old paths of prosperity and good
feeling.
In that day, indeed, will the wicked flee
where no one pursues Their hearts and
minds scared by the charred embers of
their wicked purposes, they cannot meet
the whitening chances of their intended
victims or the honest Indignation of their
deceived tools.