davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
DRUGS, ETC.
r
DsIGrsaryI IHfrmarT and Drug Store,
Nos. 80 and Al North Cosrt ST.,
MEMPHIS, : TENNESSEE.

Nos. 80 and a NO-th COsFt Sc


mr. RUSSELLS DIsPENSARY AND IN
IL PRIMARY, the largest and oldest tnstftu-
ton OF the klDd IN the southwest, established
In 1858, pleasantly located al Nos. 40 and A.
north side of Court square. Memphis, Tenn, is
treatment and the comforts Of q homo while
receiving the same Patients also treated AZ
the Office orby letter, II desired. ID. RUSSELL
IL acknowledged by all parties Interested as
by far The Most SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN
in the treatment OF Private or Secret Diseases.
Qutek, thorough and permanent cures guaTan-
tsed In every case, male or female. Recent
cases Of GONORRHEA and cured
In 3 few days, without the use Of Mercury,
change Of diet, or htndrance rom business.
SECONDARY SYPHILIS; the last vestige
eradicated without the use Of Mercury. In
voluntary loss OF semen stopped in a short
time. Sufferer from InpOteney or Loss OF
Sexual Power restored 70 free Vtzor in q few
weeks. elect or Gonorrhea Of lOEg standing,
when all internal remedies have failed, per-
msnently and speedily cured by q new treat
ment. Victims orBELF-ABUSEa and excessive
and loss of physical and mental power, speed
iy and permanently cured.
- Al consultations strictly confidential.
Chronic Rheumaeism, Neuralgia, G0ut, Pa
ralysis, Deafness. ETC., .tFeRted By the add Of
Electro Magnetic Battery.
ONCE hours from . An to l pm, and from
. 10 8 pm
Those wishing to purchase Drugs, Family
Medicines, PerTumery, Toilet Articles, etc.
would do well to call at RUSSELLB DRUG
STORE before purchasing elsewhere, No. a
North Court street, under the Dtspenssry.
js5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

All haii rates from New York to Memphis
have this day been reduced TO foIioyinK ngssres:
First Glass, per leo a rs
Ssconc Class, per 100 80
Third Class, per loo lbs IS
Clazs, per Leo zb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

The INST bale Of cotton from Tanahatchle
county, was received yesterday by Williamson.
huI& Co II was raised by J. A. KuydenhRIl.
pound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
External Implication,


known remedial agents, and the propriet0rs
have no hesdtation In saying the BUCKEYE
RALVE II the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
Praifs Southern aaGe U0IIOn Gin

THIS GIN Is regarded by planters who have
i used 1t, as ths best for sample, picking the
seed clean and light draught. Planters culti-
waiting bottom lands are requested 10 examine
the Eureka Gin at Harrington q Howe1's, 26s
Front street. II viii pay for ITSELF in ginning
my bales. A n. Gunnison, manufacturer Of
the Steel Comb Gin before the war but now a
plantsr, gives the following certificate I:
MEMPHIS, TENN, January 81, 1883.
take pleasure in recommending to plant
ers cultivating Cotton on bottom lands Of the
Mississippi, Arkansas, White and st. francis
rivers, tbs Eureka Gin, made By Daniel Pratt,
Of Alabama. This Gin separates the hulls,
bolls, eto., from the Seed Cotton, makes q good
sample, D Is superior to any other Gin for
bottom lands. l have used one myself on q
farm in Washington county, Miss, and II Ope-
rates well and gives entire satisfaction In every
respect. A. N. GUNNIaON."
Orders for Gins, from 40 to 50 Saws and Sum
Betting, at Factory Prices, addressed to the
care Of HARRINGTON d HOWELL, 8
Front street, Memphis, promptly hned. Presses
and Gearing put up, and Gin repaired by q
skillful Ginwright. g. W. FRUHEART,
ty& Staw2m&w Agent for Daniel Pratt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
TRUST SALES.
Trust Sale.

ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER ], 1855. AT THE
" ban Of the ChamDe OF Commerce, IN odd
Fellows Hal, Memphis at u O'Clock, I viii sell
70 the highest ot1der foI casa, los -. In the
kagland sub-diVlsiOn, situated on east side Of
kagiand avenue, 90 feet front by ls9 feet DEPTH
on which IL erected a comfortable Cottage. The
sale IL made Dy virtue OF q trust Iced 70 ne
from j. W. Moore and Lsande< Slaughter.
Redemption waived. Title perfect. but I saII
and convey only a. Trustee.
aG.S John p. Truafaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
ARCHITECTS.
Architect and Engineer.

~ SndeEsigned yould respectfully inform
Parsd todevote his whole attsstioa IA bssInn-
- IA snd experimenting Buildings. wifh
sIstgy p attention 70 his patronsi
City Engineer. htefssS WINE
~O1EIoz-Sellnnan Rloch, secsud and Nad,u
son streets, Charges ~" AAo
q. AoCLURE,
AIehlNsG ana Engineer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
WI. GRAY. c. W.
GRAY & -RARRADALL,
APOTHECARIES AND DRUGGISTS,
So. as4 Second strsel

Vincent Block, N. Z. corner OF Court.
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully Compounded at
all hours. A large Stock OF the best Drugs,
Medicines, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery,
etc constantly on hand. Doors open until
midnight every night. after which time the
night bed will be promptly responded 70.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
TRANSPORTATION
STILL LOWER REDUCTION IN FREIGHTS.
Shortest Line. Qnick Time, Lowest Rates
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON r. r.
MARK YOUR GOODS
VIA
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line
Rates via NORFOLK have been greatly re-
dueed, and are as follows:
TO MEMPHIa- pzR I1O por~,

TO MEMrHIs, PER no POUNDS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
Tuesday, the 18Th day Of September, 1855.

atll s'elock IN. on SeeondstFeet, at III South
sasteoInsr OF Court square, in the city or Menu
phis, state or tennessee, offer FOR ale. at pub
lie a1clon, and sell to the highest bidder for
casD, the following described real estate, sftua-
ted IN shelby county, Tenasssse, -GesiSuated
and described as follows, TO wit BefnZ Darrx o.
Lots Nos. 80 and 81, IN John =. CiaybrrokE
plan or plot OF subdivision OF a one hunarsd
acre tract OF land near Memphis, begfnnrnE on
the north side Of Henry street. at a stage oHe
hundred and seventy five ftT0J feet eat rom
the s0utheazt corner OF Beiteyfew I1t No -
thence norm parallel with the easr BOUNDARY
line Of said Lot No. 81, Eeyen chains to = sta -
scutn eightF-btoe degrees east one hundred
and seventy-hVe flI5} feet from the nortbeaSr
corner OF said lot No. %, theBcs south eighty
nine degrees east, eight 5klO0 u 81 IDB} hains
les 10 feetl 70 The west side or Pest and Rail
avenue thence south seven % chains with
west side OF Poet and Rail avenue, 10 southsz=-
corner OF said lot No IS thence north sg0 west
Win north side Of Henry street eight 50 leo
Is 5z-lOo) chains Qess 10 feet to the 6ezfnninK
corner, Containing about four acres.
1 VIII sell said land 20 pay the balance due on
the note mentioned IN the deed Of trusL. -
directed BY the beneficiary.
The equity OF redemption "a waived, and thu
title Il believed TO be good, but I shall sen and
convey only a. trustee.
au3D cAs "a 3. Il T-,st.a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
Quickest Route to New York
AND ALL
PRINCIPAL NORTHERN CT TIES
1s Us BY THE ~
Memphis q Louisville B. B. Line.
Summer Schedules, June, 1868.
Double Daily Through Trains
Dim o ,oTT1uru
RUN AS FoLLowss

4p.nn. Train connects for Nashville, arriving
at 6:46 am.
The 4:O0 pm connects for Cairo and st. Louis,
arriving at St Louis at 1850 pm. next dsV.
THROUGH TICKETS
Atrsduced rates, can be procured at CcmPany's
ONCE. 2SzH Main street, and at Depot, head Of
Main street.
HE Baggage Checked at Depot or by the Mem
phia City Transfer Company 1t Hotels, Phi
vate Residences, or on board boats, to all prtn-
cipel points East and North.
SAM. Z. JONES, superintendent.
ASA HILL, Passenger Agent. teS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
Commissioner Sale.

virtue OF a decree OF the ChIcot Cfrcufs
- Court On the Chzneery size thereof rsn-
dered a. the December Term, AID. ISbT. Of aid
Oooit, IN . eertatn suit Therein peudfnl
wherein Richard & Sessions was compIafnanf
and Waiter Sessions was defendant. The under
ElSnedf commissioner appointed by said Count
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

Nothing trsnsrired in The cotton market l.,
WAS bare.
Inc Liverpool cotton market opened with q
oeelne oIlAd on Up!snds and 70 on orIsap.
Ano closed easier bnt not quotsbly lower.
IN New York UplsndS opened at Soc and Or-
Iesns tS7se-a decline Of 4sSc and closed
.uFther decline OF Nc; Uplands, $50;
orleans, soc. Sales, $50 bales,
The Liverpool weekly ststementtsss follows.
sales' os.VO bales 10 exporters, $500: 10 sheen
lstors. 5000; stoSk, $1,000 Of winch IL O6S -
American ahOat, sTZ0O. was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
T GINS.
EAGLE COTTON GINS.

VTIE are the Sole Agents for the sale Of these
w unrivalled Gin Stands. For beauty OF
sTAPLR, LIOHTNESs OF DRAFT, AND QUANTprY
OF LINT COTTON turned out per day, they are
unsurpassed. Reference can be safely made 10
every planter VINO has given them q iair trial
Where mule power is used, they make a saving
OF from ~ne-quartsr to one-bhird the draft
evER ANY OTHER GIN. We are also agents for
STRAUSS 6RIST MILLS, and WHEELER.
CLEMSOH d CosB CIRCULAR SAWS.
m meCOMBS a Co,
Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery and Guns,
SEX n ga Main Street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK
RAIL- DAD
Open to madison
Overland Route to Lltlle Rock.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, sEPTEA-
Der 2, 1864, the train on the Eastern Division
Of this Road will run regularly as follows:
SoISa WEST-Leaves Hopedald Monday,
Wednesday and Friday a. T:90 an and arrive
At Madison at I O'Clock pm.
COMING EAST Leaves Madison Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 7;30 a m; arrive at
HoPedeld at l o'clock p.m., and Memphis Al
l.3D pm.
The Ferryboet Nevada leaves the foot OF
Union street st Z am
Trains At Madison connect with the Stage
Line etween Madison and DevzIls Bluff.
Passengers leaving Memphis at 7:S0 Am. ar
rive In Little Rock at 5 pm next day.
Tickets for sale at all the Railroad Ticket OH
ces in the city.
FreightS for Madison or way stations received
BY r. NJ. Patterson q 20 at their Wharfboat,
foot OF Union street.
Freight to Way Stations must be prepaid.
HBrUnice OF ROsd, Nc. " Jefferson street.
aus II ]. W. ROBERTSON, Gen. Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
Trustees Sale.

Under and By virtue OF a Deed Of Trust ex-
y eeutsd 70 me by 5. u Eyeleth, on Novsm-
Der l4th, lrSl, and registered In the Registers
once OF Shelby county, Tenues see, In hook
No. 50, pages LIS and I19s I viii, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
COTTON STATEMENT.
OF Co~
MWABUwu

Naa=zssaa= o
The nrst bale Of cotton from TauabatebIe
county, was received yesterday by Williamson,
HM& Co II was raised BY ]. A. K-uydenbsu.
classed middling, and sold fer 3 cents Der
pound.
APPLEs-soms demand fOr shipping al sasS
BRAN-Dgd at 81 on Ievee, and ssla2a in
BUTTER-Iarket duh. Choice Sc; COM
BAUON- Qaiet and nrm-clear conn
try sides are worth l7s4c. and regular brands
LS+slse; clear rib I7aaI7Hc; shoulders iSI
BAGGlNG-Tbe demand Is steady and
market hrm. Iodds. lSc; kentucky heayy.
CBEEsE.Pr1ees nOninaIy I4eI7c for W. &:
CoFFEE-F.Tn at 2sac for Rio; lava, ala
CoRN-Dnn at eoss5, in store, with slight
demand and no receipts. sN
SnhENs-I demand Is very good, and
prices are nrm yonng, S494 50; old, IS.
BRISK II lSc for choice fresh.
demand FOR hand picket spples
al Es3 per Dbl. dried apples 6a7c. 51SsS
FLoUR-Market is dull. superane g .aa
FAMILY, 81 Goals. AMY
HAY-ohelee nraOshy. SIS in store.
AAMs-Flah oO0ntry, nominal, plain csn-
fsSSsd L9Saeei sugaT-cured canvsSsed, a0g2tc.
BIhES-Keceipts light Dry flint. 2IS2Sc:
dry salt E9lsci green salt, Gallo. green Eaac
LAhD-Fress are weak Kegs, 20a2lc:
HaE-EoEeksr q IS Alabama, Cape and
BoLAssEs-FAir stock. suzarbouse. s5ca
81 Eorto hloo. t5gSc; Syrups, 75caSl Is.
MISS FOkk-Eegular brands. 40 2Ra8o 20. /
prime mess, SZN9zs; rQnp, IS a2d.
o~ATS-Scaree held IN store al 65e retail.
olLsLCoal OH, SSg42c; lard Oil, 81 4O9I IS; |
oNIONs-Fair demand stSsss 50 per brrreI
from wagons
P0fATOES-There is some shipping demand
a. S293 per barrel In bulk. sweet pofsioeS
SlQl 80 per bushel.
sHkEP-Duh at 81 5OgS 30 for Tennessee
Tor Kentucky.
sUSAR[F1rm prime 10 choice Louisiana.
Aoglsei falr l4gl5c Island, I3dI6c.
~bALt-Stock light, We quote prices landing
a~PNafd-held att3 IA IS per barrel OF go Ibse
: o0shel barrels, s. h94 50; Liverpool so
eosrse and nne, g 25a s..
IAh-ln kegs, per dozen, IS zsa8.
pounds leaf refuSes aold to-s5av
% Atoium admitted is worth 10
WHEAT-Active demand frorn - ~uo-.
~. 49,
igh wines are dull at 81 10 fra
49, % oo9o co1nmOn whisky, $I1I 50 I'M,
AAon Bourbon, q; BOurOon. s. SaaR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
1858. FALL CAMPAIGN. 1868
BOOTS & SHOES.

HAVIEG thoroughly canvasssd the Shoe
II Districts this Summer, We are now able 10
oner to the Trade Just the Goods 70 suit the
people, az prices that will suit the people, at
prices that will eompets favorabiy with any
city this side OF Boston.
Call and examine, and you will buy your
Shoe Goods in Memphis and save lime and ex-
pense. Respectfully,
JOS. s. LEVITT q 60,
auGl I'm SS8 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
Notice of DfssoIption.

THE Law Arm OF Haynes, Stockton & Hart.
l. has this day expired by limitation. They
will occupy their old offices at No. a Madison
street-R Newton Hart the front, and HAYNES
q Stockton the rear Office.
B. NEWTON HART,
q STOCKTON.
Memphis, August 81, 1863 SEPT Wv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

Oh n ale
f
or The
oVERTON L.

.
DURSUAET to . decree Of the Chancey
L Court Of Memphis, entered on the 2ssh day
Of February, 1865, for the sum Of S5S ,T88 s65[
against ]. N. Heating, B. 3. Waddell and Cole
man BOyd, we, the undersigned, Trustees and
commissioner Of the said Court vii,
On the 10th Day Of October Next,
Between the hours OF 10 O'Clock and 4, IN 'front.'
Of the said Hotel, proceed % sell, TO the highest
bidder, on q credit OF six and twelve month";
the said Memphis Overton Hotel and the land
on which the same stands, pefng the following
lots, on the plan of the city OF Memphis. TO-
wit III, lS, 70, 100. III, 80, situate on the
northwest corner Of ain and Poplar streets in
the city OF Memphis. and embracing the block
bounded by said Poplar and Main streets and
Center alley, and an alley bounding said prop
erty on the north.
redemption waived by ths decree. The sue
cessful bidder viii be required to executs roUes
for the Purchase money with the most IN
doubted security before the sale Is closed, and
on failure, tue sale Will be eontinusd, reopen
ing on the last preceding bid.
The title Is perfect, as We are advised, but We
do not personally warrant the same.
EDGAR McDAVITT,
F.TiTUB,
ans law4wtd Trustees an Commissioners
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
TssoLUTIoN
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore existing under
the firm style OF ALBERT PIKE & CO. Is
this day dissolved. Messrs. AINSLIE, KEAT-
q co. succeeding TO the business, as Pub
fishers and Proprietors ofthe Daily andweekly
APPEAL, are authorized 20 collect all outstand-
ing accounts due the late 6rm, and settle al
taeir liabilities. ALBERT PIKE,
August Is, 1858. [sel lwl Us. C. hogan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

FMS route having the SHORTEST LINE, Is
sDs.mineo 70 transport Frelguts 10 and
any other line.
CLAIMS for LOSS and DAMAGE promptly
FOR Bulls Of Lading or Information, call on
Cs- sAWfER, rs Main street, or A. J. LOWE,
Agent at Lepot. WI ROSS,
6en1 Sup't N. and Railroad.
JOS. {. LOPEZ, GenT Fr't Ax't. sep2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
o N o

WE are now resolving our Fall Stock, and
W have large and well assorted stock o
REASONABLE GOODS, to which We invite ths
attention Of merchants.
aus dAw TERRY& MITCHELL
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-18
ALWAYS TAKE THE SIDE AGAINST
THE DEVILfs'

Yes! John Cessna was right when he
said that, the other night, at the Rad
ical meeting. He said the late rebels
were on the Democratic side, and,
therefore, Union men should take the
other side. But it so happens that the
late rebels are divided. The decent and
intelligent ones among them are on the
Democratic side, men like Gen. Lee,
A. Fl. Stephens, r. M. t. Hunter, Wade
Hampton, &c. But such cruel monsters
as ex-Gov Joe Brown, of Georgia, who
founded the Andersonville prison, G.
c.. Bowen, a rebel major from South
Carolina, who murdered his Colonel,
r. r. Butler, a beast from Tennessee,
Gov. Holden, of North Carolina, who
offered reward for the head of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Gen. Longstreet and reb-
els like these, are now in the Radical
party, and support Grant. Ifyou want
''to take the side against the devil"
North and South, take the side that is
against the Radical rebel.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-18
JOHN scorr ON TAXATION OF BONDS.

Mr.. Scott, of Huntingdon, in his
speech before the late Radical meeting
in this place, declared that the Supreme
Court of the United States had decided
that Government bonds are not subject
to taxation for State or municipal pur-
poses. We have looked through the
L. s. Reports, and can find no such de-
cision. 1t is a mere quibble on the part
of Mr.. Scott. We do find the follow
ing, however, in the decision of the U.
S. Supreme Court, in the case of Nc
Cttlloch Us. the State Of Maryland, 4
Wheaton, 3l6:
'The state within which branch of
the bank of the United States may be
established, cannot constitutionally tax
it; but this does not apply to tax on
the real property of the bank, in COM
mon with other real property in a
state, nor to q tor on the INTEREST Of q
citizen Of q state IN the bank, IN common
Nth other similar property throughout
the state"
This is clearly case in point. What
is the interest of citizen in a National
Bank? Why the amount of his Gov
ernment Bonds which are hypotheca-
ted for the redemption of the issues of
the Bank. Clearly, then, under this de-
cision, the bonds held by citizen Of
Pennsylvania as stakeholder in Ma
tionaI Bank, are taxable for State and
municipal purposes and ifbonds in the
hands of stockholders in National
Banks are taxable, why are not bonds
in the hands of private holders also
taxable? They are SO taxed now by
the Legislature of New York. Mr..
Scott had better try again.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-18
COMING HOME.

In the Pittsburgh Commercial of the
Goth inst, there is an account of an at
tempted outrage upon two white girls
in that city in broad day light. This
is getting serious. Hitherto we have
heard of the people of the South being
cursed with such appalling crimes, but
now it seems that our own daughters
and wives are not safe, even in broad
day, in populous city, from the hell
ish passions of brutal negroes. There
is no doubt in our minds as to who is
responsible for all this. We believe in
our very heart that Radical teachings
are calculated to debauch and bedevil
the ignorant negroes, and that on the
heads of all such must rest the respon-
sibility for all such crimes as this
Genius Of Liberty.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-18
THE WHITE BOYS IN BLUE.


For whom will Geo. B. Mcclellan
vote? For Horatio Seymour. For
whom will Winfield Scott Hancock
vote? For Horatio Seymour. For
whom will w. S. Rosecrans vote :?
For Horatio Seymour. For whom
will Henry w. SIocum vote? For
Horatio Seymour. For whom will
w. B. Franklin vote? Horatio Sey-
mour. For whom will Duryea, of
the Zouaves, vote? For Horatio
Seymour. For whom will w. S. Hill
yer, formerly chief of Grants staff,
vote? For Horatio Seymour. For
whom will Thos. Ewing vote? For
Horatio Seymour. For whom will
d. G. Buell. vote? For HoratiO Sey-
mour. For whom will Admiral Fara-
gut vote? For Horatio Seymour :?
These are the "white boys in blue"
What soldier is not proud to vote the
the same ticket which these gallant
men vote?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-18
COLORADO SPEAKS! !
Democratic Gains I'm Maine!
ANOTHER VICTORY

Colorado elects a Democrat to Con-
gress for the first time. Last year the
Radicals had $40 majority. The day
after the election, this year, they claim
ed triumph, and crowed loudly. But
the news soon changed and the faces of
the RAIDS. were considerably elongated.
Maine has gone Radical as usual, but
by about 5000 less than in 1866, when
the majority was nearly $4,000. The
last news is that the RAIDS. claim but
10000, which is substantially Demo-
cratic victory.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-18

THE BLUE BOYS In BLACK.

For whom will Beast Butler vote?
For u. S. Grant. For whom will vi
emma Schenck vote? For U. S. Grant.
For whom will Military Commission
Surratt Bingham vote? For U. S.
Grant. For whom will Dirty-work
Logan vote? For U. S. Grant For
whom will the shoddy thieves vote :?
For u. S. Grant. For whom will the
suffers and army contractors vote ? For
U. S. Grant. These are the blue boys
in black. What soldier feels like fol-
lowing these?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-18

DEMoREsT'5 MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
This Magazine well deserves its great
and Increasing patronage, 1t is such
a work as man need not be afraid in
introducing into his house. Though
fashionable, it is not frivolous. On
the contrary, it is full of sound sense,
useful information, and vigorous, high
toned thought. There is more for the
money than in any other two Maga-
zines, and the quality is as good as the
quantity is generons. Surprise your
wife, sister or daughter, with years
subscription, as birthday, Thanksgiv-
ing or Christmas gift. 1t will pay well
for the investment. w. Jennings De-
morest, 473 Broadway, n. Y. $500
per wear.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-18
BEDFORD, Sept, u, 1868.
SOLOMON WILKISON

1t must not be forgotten that Mey-
ers lied when he said Tom Marshall as
serted at Bedford that he was in favor
of negroes voting, in Pennsylvania,
and that he would come in the district,
and help elect John Cessna upon that
isSue.-Ftlton Republican.
We have no disposition to fiatter the
editor ofthat contemplate sheet by call
ing him a liar 'Twould be gross flat
terry. Tom Marshall did say so and
won't deny it, if the editor of the Re
publican will take the trouble of asking
him. Besides we can procure the
sworn testimony ofa score of witness
es, Democrats and Republicans, who
heard Marshall say so. Is the menda-
cious editor satisfied? "Let us have
peace"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-09-18
STILL FIGHTING IN OUT ON THAT
LYING.

The Inquirer told its readers few
weeks ago that Hon. John Morrissey
was betting heavily on Grant. That
was only another proof of the LnqttiT-
er's determination to eight it out on
that lying" of which it furnishes nu-
merous instances every week. Wesub-
join Mr. Morrissey's card branding the
story as it deserves:
NEW YORK, August 26, 1868.
To the Editor Of the HerGId:--
/ have noticed on one or two Occa-
sions a statement made in your paper
which l desire to correct. | was charg-
ed with having money bet against the
election of Seymour and Blair, and
that / would support Grant and Colfax.
| desire to say that both statements
are false in every particular. | have
not cent of money, property or stake
of any kind bet against Seymour and
Blair. These stories are put in circula-
tion to injure me with my constituents
by interested and mischievOus parties.
1t is needless for me to say that [ am a
democrat, and believe in regular nomi-
nations, and intend to support Sey-
mOur and Blair and the democratic
ticket, as | have done through life.
By correcting this false statement you
will much oblige, yours, truly,
JOHN MORRISSEY.