davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
Discovery Of Cave on the SangamOn
River. "A -
From the Decatur nl.l Magnetl ,as.

From the Decatur (Ill.l Magnetl ,ss,,as
On the Sangamon river, few miles
above Rea's bridge, is q ledge 'of'rocks,
some of them having cavities large enough
to containa man and beast. George Long,
a farmer in the vicinity Of Spanglers mill,
while hunting the other day, and passing
by the rocks, thought he saw smoke 'issu-
ing therehom. In order to satisfy himself
of the fact, he approached, and YES tlply
astonuded when he ascertained that bis
surmises were correct He st0od
for moment or two in froptN oiN the
cavern, wondering if he we're not in
close proximity to the internal regions,
but concluded to venture in, be 1t what it
might-the abode Of man or "devils mcaf!
nate" He had no sooner entered, than he
received blows from three stout, ugly
scoundrels, who had made this their home,
perhaps foF q short time only. When they
had completely overpoyered him and in
hicted several strokes with their sledge-
hammer fists they bound him with grape
vine and swors him to secresy After
taking his watch and about $50 in money,
they loOsed him and suffered him to de-
part Mr. Long, not regarding the oath
administered by the bandits and taken uni
der duress, with large margin for mental
reservation, Immediately reported them to
Messrs spangler, St1htt and Others, who,
with rifles, revolvers, and other impleme ents
OF death, repaired to the cavern, forthe pur-
pose Of arresting the perpetrators Of this
Outrage upon their neighbor. But great
was their disappointment when they found
that their game had made good its escape.
Upon entering they found nothing save an
old skillet, three broken chairs, a table,
two straw ticks, an old quilt, dilapidated
cook stove, leg Of mutton, and half o.
dozen roasting ears. We learn that ex-
Marshal Halleck, with a squad Of gallant
boys, will leave this evening for the pur-
pose of ferreting out the robbers and
giving the cabin minute exploration.
The neighborhood Of the cavern has been,
the scene Of great many sly thefts Of
late,9 and we trust these bold yiolators Of
the law will speedily be brought 70 justice
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
pottrD.
oUPID's REPLY.
ANONYMOUS

ANoNYMoUs
One day, when Love was young, he strayedt
Beside rpplng riveri "
His bow across his arm was strung.
Upon his back his quiyer.
As ON he tripped, gentle maid
Came near the little ranger; A ~
But noticed him no more than thoughe I"
To him she was stranger.
Love smiled and bowed d-Surprised-s sho.
,'Pray. tell me, sir, who are your
doubt II have ever known,
And think Inever saw you.
"Accept" said Love. "sweet maid, my card A =
II you have no objection"
"Cupidi strange name I'm sure 1t has
Escaped my recollection"
An odd, queer smile the God of Love tr
Proceeded then tog give her, ltluNht
And took golden arrow ont r-r
From others in hs qniyersrq1 1rdW w
Then drew hisbow, and cried tie while
iHh face suifused with laughterl. 9 'Nl y
He pierced the gentle maiden's heart
"Weer strspgfrs nqthereafter'h VuIt'ti'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13

HoLLowAY's ILIs--Dysentery,r- Unlike
other specifics in common use which act AZ more tenn
pofary styptcs Ho0way Ps seize on the seat Of the
dyeAae and exterminate he primary cause by invigor-
atihg the digestive org1ns stimulating tho Yerpglng
speedy restoration ot health and vgor In bliousness
sick hqadeche, heiditg Of thu stomach and depression
of spIrtS arc EQUALLY eeAeious Sold By all drnRglsts
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13

WHY SUFFER FROM DYSPEPSIA when so
safe and perfect remedy can be procured 90 easily
GOES, ,DYsPEPBIA CURE Is perfect specific for the
disease single dose will demonstrate this fact Let
those who aretroubled with Dyspepsia Indigestion
stipation 90, make hut one trial ......'..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13

The heaviest storm Known for many years
passed over Savannah, Ca, on the 10Th. Sew
eral buildings we're struck by lightning and .
child was killed. 'ft
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
- 1. n. IRWIN 4 co. '.
y No. lb9 South Clark Street, Chicago.

HoLLowAY,s PTLLs. -Acidity OF the Stom-
ach.-These medicines are most powerful aptacid
remedy for the correction Of all those acides wheth-
er induced by debility from fat substances in the so.
Ach or impaired byexcess-torpid functions are htnu
lated the blood ceansed and the secreons Of the bile
and hver purified. Sold by all druggists i,itty itft
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13

That chartered hbertine,- the wind, steals
perfumes from the flowers, but retains it only for
moment Chemical art alone can FIX the fragrance, and
render 1t mpershable, and this II has accomplished in
PHALoN's FLOR DE BlAYo" oldby all druggists.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13

rPo1soNED. The Greenyille (m,) Gazette
reports five oil, ,six, cases ip,yhich, boys have
died, as is suppobSdI from thel effects o
eating mulberries. The supposiion is that
the berries were poisoned by the locusts,
but the boys may have been stung by these
insects. WhateVerl the cause, II seemslto
have been connected with m6lberfy trees,
and its effects were SO sudden that some of
the victims died beneath the trees where
they had eatenthe berries Unfortunately,
no post mortem examination was held. ',ll'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
.ATnIIk ofn Farmer. IN

called at your Office and bought one pint bottle of
your PAIN PAINT unduSed il according TO directons,
The arst two or three applications seemed to stop my
pain for short time but afterwards IL would rctnrn
seemingly as bad or worse than before. But found
that by using II two three times day the pain soon
ceased entirely and have not been troubled since.
me to -nove With cane am now able tbiwork hard,
and am confident that your PAIN PAINT has done what
no other medicine can do, for have tried many kinda
What want TO know what VIII you charge for four Of
your quart bottles Of PAIN PAINT end pT bottles Of
Tor your remedies here Give me your best ters and
oblige,iu IN ~ TRUMAN Q. BAILEY, Wassaic, N, Y. -
10 pr Wolcott No. 10 Chatham Square, N. r.,
April 10, 1863 l'Ui GHWOI Ut TiFu0I y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
pNsenglOnE II sRe pA6aI ANN. iIlI.

Private letters from Rome speak In the
mos. positive manner of the discontentand
dissenslonsin the ranks of the motley Pa
pal army. There are constant quarres
and fights between the different natonali-
ties composing itA in recent afffay at
the Macao b6iiscksjthree men are said to
have been killed and about dozen wound
cd The Rrinceof Peace is unfortunate in
bis mercenafies aud volunteers. Deser-
'tions'are freqdent, Jand would be much
moreNso but for the vigilance exercised and
the rswafdsgiyen TO those who arrest de-
serters
According to the Paris Liberte, there
has been ~ difficulty" between (M dc
Charette, the Colonel of the Pontifcial
Zouaves, and General Kanzler, which has
resulted in the former suddenly rresignipg
his commission and quitting the Roman
States. The Colonel asked for an account
Of the subscriptions sent from France
for the Papal Zouaves. The Minister Of
Armesreplied that the money had been
distributed to all the pontifcial troops
without distinction. NJ de Charette, in
consequence Of this explanation, sent
protest to the Pope General Kansler,
thereupon ofdered the Colonel under ar
rest, for forwarding the protest direct to
thel Holy Father. Upon. being set, free
Colonel Charette at once threwyup- his
command. ,J9Aa4A G.'hiJvil1o ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13

There was firein the fcigar store Of Leon
Sachse, 489 Broadway, New York, on the 9th
Loss &C, 600; partially insured.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13

G. N CRtTTRNToS, NodSe sixth AYenpd,C one Of the
largest and most respectable Wholesale druggists In
New York saysj. Since the production OF WoLCoTTg
AIN PAINT, soothing sytups have fallen ofi In demand
less pills not half the amount d H. Reiefs, that for
'merly sold. sell more Of WoLcoTTs PAIN PAINT
than any medicine and dohL only 10 pat
sell at the very lowest priees Pain PAINT has GREAT
ed more sensation than any remedy offered 10 the
ago, and It has already shaken false Reliefs Pills Bit
ers, Soothing Syrups, and will sooner later over
throw the absurd and heethtunp2 prnetice Of swal-
lowing medicines, For further information read DIR.
WoLcoTr's Circular on Health. 1. 'ih1T
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
ROmaneeL in Louisiana Life. >,

| In his last letter to the Mobile Times,
s'Evelyn" tells the following story: b'i.'
Ihaye before said that romances in real
lifeare riote common than people sup
pose, and ,haye remarked that few notice
romanees and plots unless set out and
adorned by the skill of o romance writer.
A plot for novel, or study for a story,
has recentlyr lcome under my own observa!
ton Something like two years ago,
young M, the son OF one Of the
wealthiest men in Louisiana, fell deeply, in
love with a young lady of a neighboring
parish. IF, His love was returned with
warmth, ahd they were engaged. But now
an obstacle came in their way, M,+-ttt1s faith
ef opposed the match. For some time he
kept this secret from his fdncse, ,and
meanwhile she was making preparations
for her marriage. . 96he was an orphan but
had been left small property, which, val
liable before thewar, now Brought her but
little over 50, 600, ,.,.o oJt F,;,g II o..
This she expended upon her troGsseau,
feeling that as hen, intended husband was
rich, she had no necessity for saving, and
that she should make an appearance
worthy Of her station AS the. time drew
near when they were to be,united, M.
Seemed to change toward her, and grow
cold and seriousG gIh vain3 she tried with
all the arts love could suggest, to learp the
secret Of the change, but he did not confide
in her, and she could only wait and wonder.
At last the time fixed for the ceremony
came, and MIR was forced to make, O.
confession. He said that his father for
bade the matchi that hs had supposed her
Landheiress when he engaged himself to
her, and nov he, could mot Ctnaffy- her
against his fathers will, The shock which
this,gave the young girl can be imagined
Naturally one would say that she should
have despised him, and have felt herself
fortunate in making her escape; but, on
the contrary, it was then only that she felt
how much she loved him. She had given
herself without reserve, and so far as she
was concerned lshe was his fpreter . For
theAext year and half she was in con,
vent entirely excluded from the world,
but some twomonths agoshe, was persuaded
Income tp this city, and remained here for
two or three weeks, One day she received
u letter which seemed TO disturb her, and
on going 10 her room later, o friend Ifopnd,
her ON her knees, praying for the man who
had deserted her, . HeFps Tery Fiekbn the
country, and begged her TO como to him.,
ohthat very day Ms father died. and the
funeral notice was banded to- 'Iher % she
HstsPped into the cnriage t6 go to the cars.
For q week nothing was heard, from lhefIl
but soon We got the finale Of the romance,
h The girl had gohe Immediately To Ms
bedside, and found him very i'll, sttended
byhis two sisters; He ,tf told her that he
was dying, ana now, that his father was
gone wiaa e RSrs %ss ms5s s K They Si
giving her oHs half q MS large f6ftuhe,
sss sSa ass. sss Vsas5 az 51 "; G " Sss o% saa
earth. Contrary to- the sdSicsS Of her
Eces ' her intsSfioni int i0F letiriag q ths Convent
far life tSuIRnn 9tOT DIG ZIG
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13

lo--Ah owl, measuring four feet and six
inches between the tips Of its wings, was
caught last week near Mansfield, Ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
4 fact now lesthblisbed. that notwith

stnnding the precedence hitherto accorded To French
perfumes, to-day WooDwokTH's "Flor del Santo" be.
Ing tbemost delicate and durable, outryas them ALL
Sold BY all druRgists.A
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13

is !, Asqrzsr HtspdSs w1S MS iF6hrz. 1.-THE
Boston Commerqisl Bulletin relates the
following. Rather good story has been
related to rsIBfAnjold State street man, IN
regard toIthe gpthor Of thslife Of a fanpps
New England advocate. P, the author
aforesaid, wasYathef n psdkhH6 individual,
md fond Of asking, ,aueetiops in regsrddI 10
ancient histofy, Win the view of airing bis
own knowledge onthasafBactt iiAftefp0st-
ine himself we'll in Rcllil, he Gang down
to The breakfast table Of the United States
H5tcl, one fmqrping,i md Clseeing oJbhn
Holmes who. having ordeged ,his break
fast, was sitting III that Calm site Of mind
abidh preeedesltbe morning Imeal--1he acT
costed him pompouslY with:
juiAhl Hoim6s, you are just the man to
euswd o question tho, lAaA como upil mg
mind this, morning. Can you tell me in
what year of sfeiglD shelsecohd Ptelemy
Holmes leaned back in his chair, and
boxing III p, with well c9untefaited
amsketpept said in. Q voice audible
the length Of the dining room: u 1,i1o W .
4 Hbt q Ptolemy dead. poor old euss2 ]
haven't looked at o newspaper these three
days e'erf = 80 "a
-P--had no more historical questions
to ask while Holmes Boarded at the States.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
I }Ssqeeral ,Ssatrllisrnfe,o' !
THE PORTIETH CONGRESS.

NHN ftNN|I .A -------~ p
Public Aetsa anda Resolutions Passsd.i
The followihsts Rlist of acts and reb6lu-
tonsthus far passed at the second session
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13

were IN ruins, az though an earthquake had
shattered them. Just above Bathb street
bridge, which had disappeared at an earl =
stage Of the food, o frame dwelling on the.
vest ,side Of the Falls was nted bodily from.
its foundation and carried out into the
stream, with all tts contents, and soon be-
came o wreck, its shattered Fragments joining
the mass of madlyi rushing fimbets, boxes
aud household goods continually passing
down the current. What became Of the in-
habitants we did not learn, but presume they
Near whore thcy aboye mentioned house
stood was located Oriehton's whiskyp distil-
lery, which was also entirely destroyed, Moth
ing being left Of the establishment but o
mass Of ruins All the whisky In the stills
and in the bonded warehouse was swept Oh
down the falls. ---,as.. -.---
2 The Centre Market, under the Maryland In
stitute, was completely swept out, scarcely a
box of 4 stall being loft In the whole building.
The blocks Of the upper market, except those
that. were swept out into the Basin, were
piled mn hpon those In the lower markets,
presenting scene Of confusion that will
make q bad show for holding market this
Tho stores upon both sides Of the market
vere In terrible condition; the water hayi
ling reached the ceilings, and largo portions
OF their stocks arc utterly destroyed. 3" :. =
On the west side OF the market and on Sec
ond st., the Rayements are torn up, and IN
some places the earth washed out TO the
depth 81 three or four feet a. rgs.o, W,
L IRttKe foot Of the market on Pratt St. the
earth has eaved in at the head Of Long Dock,
taking with It half Of the bed Of Pratt st., 80
that the street is rmpassable for vehicles.
This Ia I, most serious affair, and viii require
4 NJ. :. ~ l1lo tirnQ To mt in r0ll0lf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17

Col. J. G. Alexander, OF Mathews, judi
son & Co., hss returned from a business tour
through Arkansas
P. ]. Murray, the well known delivery
clerk Of the Tel graph Once, returned home
last night, after summer spent North.
ALDERMAN w. h. PAssMoRE arrived
home yesterday from a visit to st. Lsais. We
understand that he has withdraw his letter
Of resignatien, and viii demand an official in
yestigstion OF lbs acts.
We had the pleasure last night, Of
meeting Col. Milligsn, OF tie 18Th United
states Infantry. The gallant Colonel is now
on mis- way 10 join his req uent on the frontier.
lie Is stopping a. the oycIton.
We are pleased to learn that our clever
and meritorious young friend D.P Doyle, ESQ.,
nas bgep made a msmbsr OF the house OF lar
ris. Cochran & Go. May he continue 70 pros
per.
TIE Hon. NJ. T. Ryder returned to the
citv yesterday from the cspitoL This raps,sl-
lions OF tine Rar5erlewis strips invited him 70
resign at the last meeting at Bazzard's RoosL
We count this IS one o. the highest honoHs tnaL
could have been conferred upon him.
NEWTON FORD, Esq, OF the vel
kneUu arm OF Newton Ford a Co returned
Yesterday nom a visit 70 Alabams. BIS trip,
Which wss one Of Investigation intsimlxed
with pleasure, has certainly been beneficial, IS
we learn that his nghting weight has been tns
creased by several pounds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
THE COUNTS.

MUNICIPAL COURT-Geo. ". Wdldrdn,
Judgs.-ssyerai cases on yesterdays list were
con Inusd by consent.
Case No. 5ss-KoGee Va Lyden-cOmmenced
on yesterday, will be- concluded this mOrnlng.!i
Tue casts set for trial to-day are as follows:
s94 Eo3sJOn ct a. VS. O'Donnsn.
TO BriDkley VS. Virgins.
OBJ FOX VS. Baohen.
7S4 Staten VS. Flame.
Tl Berlin vs. same.
764 Lemon VS. Finnie
7S9 Murray vs. Singleton.
$50 Sens VS. Frame.
Ss2 Briggs ct al vs. Graves. q.
rs BOyd VS. Scndder OF a..
9a8 Erhman VS. Blum & Co.
9T2 Leslie VS. Tate.
yT3 Cooke VS. same,
$40 GOepel VS. Harrison.
651 shelton VS. Shelton.
s5 Tenn. :. 81. +. Ins. Co. We Ashon.
9Sj Same vs. Muller.
9ss same VS. Kelly.
SIS same VS. EItZgibbOE.
ESQ Same VS. dghOney.
$50 Same VS. Ryan.
90 Same VS. Hubbard ct al.
9s2 Tennessee State Mutual Fire Insurance.
Company vs. Carpenter.
995 Sidle q GO. vs. Rose.
g9S Union Bank OF Tennessee vs. Tate.
1901 Briggs ct al. VS. Ftnnie.
IDO3 Duncan VS. Valentine, eI'r.
1904 Briggs VS. Rankin.
zoos Gdml & Co. VS. Eddius ct ell.
1907 Hatch vs. VsRgener 81 al.
zoos Galbfeath, Stewart s. Co. VS. & Co.
l0ll Strauss vs. Wesche.
On yes erdsy U. c. Woodward, lottery ticket
dealer, flied his pstt8On in this @ Burt sgatrst
) .. superintendent OF MstrOpoll-
tan Police, praying Tor a mRndumus COMPEL
ing him 10 open Woodward's business house,
which be (BeaumoaD had closed, clalmingi it to
be a Keno establishment. The mandam1s was
granted, returnable next November term, in
the following fiat:
MUNICIPAL CoUKT. September Is, 1903.
The Clerk Of tniS Court will Issue the mands-
mus as prayed In this petition, r~eturnable to
the next term OF this court, on petitioners sx-
ecuting bond for costs In the sam OF two o
sAnd dollars. GEO. W. WALDRAN,
Judge, etc.
Mr. woodward, keeps q keno saloon, but
hoIds a receipt nom Rolf 5. saunders, United
states Collector, for pSymen OF a special tax
OF SIG %, as lottery ticket dealer. BY virtue
OF This receipt Mr.. Wood ward claims the right
to keep a keno saloon. claiming that II Is a lot
terry. Whether the indictments In the Aunle-
ipal Court can 10 evaded in this manner, re-
mains 10 be seen. In tue meanttme, until nexf
November, Keno viii be " correct"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17

20 -IFc7I 20 d rIrrrar.I -
Hrc rUf- 1r-fl5 - lls
3 as 90 ..et
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17

CHEAP Recommendations
can be Of in~calculable benefit 70 our city. II,
instead CT pursuing a policy locking 10 the
hampeEing and restriction OF trade and COM
merce. b. imposing unjust conditions and ex-
orbitant charges, our roads would che pen
freizhts and oH5r enlarged facilities Tor the
rapid transit OF property, not only their own
business would be Increased. but trade would be
quickened and the general prosperity Of our
city greatly enhanced. II must By LLis time
have ome TO the knowledge Of our merchants
that this year the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad has taken the lead IN the adoption OF
2 hbsral and enterprisiDg policy. Its tariffs
have been reduced. kspecially Is this me case
in frsigats from Eastern cities, between which
sud Memphis the time this season has been re-
markedly good. We take ali toe more pleasure
IN noticing the enterprise Of the Air Eine,"
that Is is a hsme Institution, having interests
closely Identified with those Of oar city. Let
our merchants come forward and give the
Air Line q" the support il deserves. fl Golng
this they are only subscribing their own inter
estsin the future as Wei as in the present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
pomrpa & MCCOY Merchant ailors

Y ~
No. 2s Second street. slEes their losses py the
recent robbery OF their prsmieSs have rscetyed
the finest and most suitable assortment OF fall
and winter goods that the Pa tern market
eouls furnish at this early date. II consists Of
CLOTHS. eastmers and doesziBs, and they invite
an tuspectio2 OF the articles enumerated, Mr..
Powers Is tue . cutter" Of the establishment.
Having visited Paris for the especial purpose OF
acquiring a gsounetrlcal knowledge Of thu hui
man body. so as TO be snablei 70 duly consider
irregularities ard malformEfio1s, he can cont
IDENTITY appeal TO the fashionable young men
OF the city 10 testify a. to his ability, both As
10 accuracy and style. sepE 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
THE CASE.
DR.. clayton admitted to BAN.

The case ofD-. Clayton, accused ofmurdering
a baker named Craft by admlnistering adoss
Of poison to him, as medicine, came up yezter-
day before Squire Grifiith for preliminary ex-
animation.
AttTo O'Clock the prisoner waspIoduced in
court, attendedby his counsel; but the wit
nesses for the State, and the coroner, not being
on hsn6, the case was continued until Friday
the 18th Inst, st two O'Clock.
The prisoners ounse then asked that he be
admitted 10 bail, which Squire Grif1th granted,
and fixed the bail at 5000. This was given,
Squire Hail going the requisite bond.
We understand that Dr.. Hoerner. the chemist
to whom was committed the stomach OF Graft
for analysis, has finished his labors and viii be
ready 10 report tomorrow, as the trial. The
action OF Squire Griffith in admitting to bail
a man charged on 8 coroner's writ with muir
is, 70 say the least, g novel one. II the bail
had been Fixed atany large SUI, there might
some pauiation Of his conduct, but 1t GER
tsinly looks very strange at the present figures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
A NEW ENTERPRISE is about being

4 NEW ENTERPRISE = aOOus DeIDg III
augurated IN our midst By two wei known
and enterprtsing citizens, q. T.. BEAUMONT,
Esq, and Felix R. Lanisr, who ave taken The
oil u s. Bonded Warehouse, at the head of
Jefferson street, al tne Memphis snd Charles
ton Railroad Depot, and will establish there q
cotton seed oil factory. There was such a fac
tory in Memphis before the war, and it was
one CT the best paying institutions IN OR bust
ness community. Messrs. Beaumont & Lan.er
are botl working men, aud we have no doubt
will make the present venture as successful as
It's prosotype. They are now putting up their
stack, and have one engine In place, and hope
70 operations soon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
[coMNUEIoATED
A Question for Fusay.

Editors Memphis Appeal:
Mr.. Fursy said, the other night while ad-
dressing the 1oOlored people on the blum, thst
the North and West would 20 fcr Grant and
Colfax, and also stated that the Radical party
had a.wsys given the colored people the bdaot
wherever they had the power. Now, 1 wish TO
put the following question 10 Fursy: You say
the Radicals have always given the coiored
people the ballot wherever they had the power.
II you have the power 70 carry the entire
North and West, why do you n I give the COL
ored man the ballot in the North and Westf
STEVE GRAYSON.