davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-04
WARNOCk 4 RALSTON,

fSuccessors to Warnock Kelly
MANUFACTURERS OF SOAP AND CAN
WI dies, and Lard Oil, Rock Island, III. Cast
paid for Talow and Grease. mch5-dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-04

II. G. CONNELLY,
PETER FRIES,

DECTIFIER AND MANUFACTURER OF
IN Domestic Liquors, Importer and Dealer in
Poseign Wines and Liquors Front street, oppo-
site Ferry Landing. Rock Island, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-04

DRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
L 2I4 South Water Street, Chicago. Post Of
foe Box 842. Orders and Consignments solicited
may2A-dtf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05

M fist bale Of cotton from this
upy was received By John McLsn-
1 Co, Of Memphis, on Monday
IL was grown by E. W. Hem
su, Of Sardis. d'R ifn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05

fx*esb hA# AHzaH y lAss
AH mhdbIaim bahsu ihd Inopls
~ election y aay eaIaa andaf M
nsw Constitution. wAs we're In hsoI
~ he miIhmsIeh A en- ssms ~
people, and we're fesaIaf sandhdals.
~ 4 ratification ticket, afe hsfsty
earnestly requested to aasembIs Ia
convention II TIE Hta'e %Ifussss II ~
eitg ~ Jaeksoh. on Wednesday. ths
MI day II September next, ~ con.
suIfafIon and setion upon grave and
important matters, which viii come
before II. should there be- ssy who,
fof any call4s, VIII not he able 10 ~.
tend In person, they are requested "a
designate by letter sumo gentleman
10 act for them who can.
W. II. 0fBes,
Chairman Committee Of Five.
somo new villainy Is on hand.
Some new falsehoods have 10 be con.
cocted, and some new outrage Il In
contemplation. We doubt II all oi
Gibbs fellow Iaborcfs can come Ia
time. Many Of them have aban-
doned the country. All of them are
or ought to be 10 The %pcnitcutiary,
and some Of them have hidden adieu
to Gibbs, and refuse TO associate with
him any longer. However, Mckee
and Mygatt will be on hand, and
they, with Gibbs, will make a "con-
vention" aboun ling In infamy, cow
ardiee and mcndacity. Times.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05

No snEsrrr.--As yet the Office Of
M remains without an occupant,
consequently court matters are at
esnd-still. 5.lf ,a,o;es 1.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05

D.. 9. Williams Balsam Of Wild
CAeuy and Wood Naptha--a sure
n 81 consumption, coughs, colds,
y, tor sale BY W. G. Clarke. No
ssn affected BY any Of the above
s.sss should be without a bottle
[gitl TRY It'll lt0Itf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05

Usasfsf Nesssf \ Is4 FfsaIsnfH
ffafm1 nAHM4 p eshA d IsEEH
ttsw8 W##FT. ffH#@ef 4 nfsszE
~ loves 7 PFssa8 II nslses
faHHmHHs aa4 FHNlla#
NJ H. NmsFaFAHs, y y FsAas# n
Hgfli Philosophy
vnMss AN fnese*a N HAshsmanss
W titsH A " F@fssf ~ Applea
Hsfham4fHf.
ne sc,steH A v, rvuhsuv n ss'nfsi
Philosophy.
Isast c,srsni, 4 n prse~as n Them
isffy
lav v naH ~sssssssaa, e. D. rfoNss#
n law aHi FHaliy
hsaHt Ksnth 4 ", A@lsgaal Professor u
Mathematics.
d pgsas 0aiss, A NJ Assistant rrs~o,
N taia
Fa,,s Passras, A D. Assistant Professor u
nseek.
A mopsmlofy course haa hten Inaitnlsi, IN
whieh students unpfaImFsd NJ lhs regular
%tlsHsei may fetalve Instructions IN h%eeeAsaty
branches.
Tho session higgins aeeand Thawiay (iath)
September and ends iasl Thursday In June,
ThANs Tuition and oil other college Rec,
floo All other expenses, Including hoard,
fuel, llFhts, etc, need nos esceed $3.50.
Fof further particulars. o. for catalogue, al.
dfeaa lhe Faculty n Washington College, Lea
lnRton, Virginia. tcp17.u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05
Dumb gue, Intermittent and Remihent Fevcrs, Jaundice and Enlarge
ment of the Spleen, or Ague Cake. e

Having had iudubthtle evidence Of Its pompten cernin effects from the testimony Of .
multitude Of respectable citizens among whom are Chased IN Of our best physicians we do
notheda0 to recommend this Prpamdoui In enn Gesof Fever and Ague dchTlsand Fever
indeed, from the facts In our possession of its intrinsic value II would not be too much for rs TO
state that when the directions are strictly complied with, " e war1nta cure ne every Tease where
IL Is tried. IN pcaanto Tho taste aud the cheapest medicine nthe world Therefore In
truth, 1t may be declared the day Is lot far distant When II must be appreciated and used In
household where Fever and Ague or Chns land Fever found TO exist ~
The wonderful operation Of the Texas Tonic Syrup In neutalhdng The effects Of malrdous
in the human system, ran only explain Its extraordinary agency In the speedy, thorough
and pr mamnleu fGhusa and Resg or Fever and Agpe and all their kindred dheaesm
whatever form OF 8nds Complaints hey may male their appearance ~
Asis name Imports Ill q Tonic OF rare and medicinal virtues composed " pure and
harmless ingredients, and are so united as % form compound alike sffh in art beautiful In
and cat be taken with safety to the most delicate constitutions Its the result Of
lifetime Of experience md practice In Southern climate md was nevu known to fail, even
where all other remedies had been tried in vain "a = NHAf@t~e HNF
Those who are unacqudnted with the extraordinary properties Of this home production, man
|uhetured from roots and plant indigenous TO thu soil Of or nsnny SOUTH Ind hence
adaped to the cure OF Southern climate dhza)a are respectfully referred 10 tho cwdMs,sd
|rspecttiei citizens whose names are embraced In a pamphlet which accompanies each bottle;
also The endorsements Of the ps ia all the Southern State, indicating the many thousand
aheady pcfrmeiby our Justly celebrated Texas Tonic Syrup at sd
The reprs from hundreds OF Druggists Merchants and Dealers from all parts Of the eouu-
are uniform In stating the medicine Is safe, certain aud reliable as substitute for qunns
and the poisonous compounds heretofore generally Sdi and is rapidly ~pphning everything
of this class In.n HuA nH-aaatH. rW esMHtN
Asa hVue enterprise Il especially eemmsud isdf the people Of this section Of the eoun-
Tho arc now rrnenhg in M ehbrtto do way with old prJudks In favor 81 foreign
nrhse and NAV W not hopef foreign "Quaek NorrumAn the prwetns OF whhh, lin most
sa- are governed by nothing but mereenary motives know nothing Of the properties Of Ne
.hEinal Agents ad care nothing Rr our Interests except 70 auee our people into the us Of
The Tems Tonic Syrup Is packed In c@so Of two doW. 1.'sf ae
Dealers tuppn,d upon baktemstb than any other remedy affords
MANSFIELD & HIGBEE, Druggists and Chemists,
lugfr ava r4Et Sole Propretors, Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05

ymycr. -Ou subscribers In this
dsIy viii please call'at tho STAR
h 1T their papers, until further
~. t'igH lV 7 W.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05
w. Il. CRAVER's
photograph Gallery,
No. 900 Main Street,
CLARKis MARBLE BLOCK,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
ap4-3m "a IL
Marriage Guide.

Young's Great Physiological work, Of every
one bis own doctor--bcii 9 a private Instructor
for married persons or those about TO marry,
both male and female, In everything concern
ing the Psychology and relations Of our scrual
system, and the production or prevention Of
offspring, including all the new discoveries
never before given In The English language, by
VIZ. Youso, M. d. This u really a valuable
aud interesting work. II Is written In plain
language for the general reader, and h Illus
tratsd With apwarjs Of one hundred engrav-
ings. All young married people, or those con
templatIng marriage, and having theltaSt In
pediment % married life, should resd this
book. II dlscloses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with. Sun II Is a book that
mast be locked up, and not lie about The house.
II viii be sent 70 any one on Che receipt Of
Fihy Gents. Address DR.. VIZ Yousa, No. ZIG
Spruce street. above Fourth, Philadelphia
ani0-fy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05

<onesspusrs Az FA1nozs-AII com.
lI1es muri be handed IN on Wednesday
~ Il sseh wssk, Aad advertisements On
n>fulnf. raIlafe 70 comply with
mi cause publication 70 bc deferred
sussInx issas of DE p>psf. 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05

n R. sLEDGE 4 co. Como, will give one
hundred and any dollars and five gallons Of
the best old Bourbon for the first bale Of cotton
delivered TO them by any one Of their custom
ers, from the growing crop, this iall. The bale
must weigh Eve hundred pounds scott
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05

like animals endowed with o mystic
ricus instinct, candid, reasoning hu-
man beings look beyond the plcds-
urcs Of an hour, or tho qualifications
Of q day. When death does not in
tcrvend, childhood quickly gives
place to youth, youth TO manhood,
and manhood to old age and decay.
ALI Of US are not successful in amass-
ing fortunes by which we, can pro-
vide permanently for those whom
affection Or duty may have placed in
our care To meet this want, life
insurance companies have been de-
vised- acknowledgements, by which
a fraction Of the fruits Of daily labor
or a small part Of the profits Of the
mechanic or brakeman of moderate
means may purchase a competency
for their families in the event Of
death; and from which the capitalist
VINO RISKS his means AN ecure Tea
sonaole compensation M o.
LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE NE
- w
COMPANY whose agen's'ar Messrs'
Mcmahon q Gus are oner'ns 10
take r'sksoof TINS SORT Inc COM
Pany IS IN every way rellaole pecu-
nlar'iy' ana rs s'ocknolders ana rep
resentatves are rei'ap'e gent'emen
and inllyi ldentlhed wi,h our own IN
terests. NO man win o. family
should be without some protection
for the future. he should insure his
life Tor the beneht OF those dependent
upon him for support. DIR. Il. Moore
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05
Memphis Appeal.
ugg TERMS. .a
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
FOR n CAMPAIGN.

AN ~ fUh lhE OAafAlNN. INtl 20
The ArrnaI, the largestand cheapest weekly
paper In Tennessee, will be sent to subscribers
for the ensuing four months as q campaign
paper, at the yery los rates given below.
As a campaign paper, the APPEAL will make
lie readers acquainted with all current political
events, and whatever else may be Of Interest
II viii express its own opinions fnlly aud
freely as heretofore, and continue 70 observe
the rules of conduct that have always governed
II. II bias no new professions 20 make.
THE WEEKLY. CAMPAIGN APPEAL
win be supplied to clubs for the four ensuing
"Yf.T j. asiil 4iiu Z az M
D coples ~
10 = -....................""s...."''o w
10 " " -..."..-......a..'..s"'".lv W
20 " -........".".....-,...".....is w
A copy gratis will be sent 70 the friend who
sends Us a club at these rates.
The Daily paper will be sent to clubs at 70
for four months.
au2o.sm 4 = ALBERT PIKE SEQ.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05

Mansfield &HIGBEE,
Sole Proprietors,
For sale BY J. H. Yates, Bates
vile, and TIC. Mathews, Long
Creek. 49, mtsi5gx5 It #
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-05

Sold by respectable Druggists and Merchants everywhsrs.
Per ss ky IN YATES Bsss,is ss : o. MATHEWS, Iss Ord.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
CONTRAST,

New Orleans has made herself for
past weeks the theatre of violence and
prescription. Capital and commerce have
stunned her as a plague-stricken spot.
Her warehouses have been empty, her mer-
chants, gentlemen of leisure, and all her
lower industries Frustrated. ~ .
At the election yesterday, deferred by a
paralyzing fear of violence and death, the
masses Of Republicans avoided the polls,
and from registered strength of nearly
10000, showed vote of only go.
Charleston, South Carolina, has, happily
for her, made herself the theatresof active
and peaceful industry. Commerce was in
Vited from verywhere-stranger were
welcomed in her marts. The charred ruins
OF war-burned blocks disappeared TO make
room for imposing structures. She denied
herself the keen pleasure of NEGRO riots"
To-day she stands the most flOurishing
city of all the South.
AT the election yesterday, peaceful as on
a market day, preserved as to its order by
" strong force of special police, consisting
chiefly of colored men, there was polled
Republican majority Of one thousand
three hundred and FIVE.
Let the contrast suggest its own impress
siye moral
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
AMUsEMENTs THIS EvENING
THANK GOD

Under the bright sun of this joyous day
let us all thank God.
In the resistless majesty of their earnest
strength Yesterday moved to triumph the
numberless hosts of great people.
With consistency which has never fall
tered since the echo of the first gun against
Sumter struck the ear of nation, the
loyal men Of the country, from Maine clear
over the Pacific slopes to the sea, again
reiterated their determination that on
principles of republican loyalty this gov
eminent should rest.
Let the men of the East thank God that
the prayers which rose from the deck of
the Mayfower, asking the institution and
perpetuation of free government are not
yet spent.
Let the sturdy tillers of the West thank
God that their implements for years to
come are to be those of the husbandman
and not of the soldier.
Let the loyal thousands of the South
swell the pean Of thanks with glad con-
CALCULATIONS that nations might comes to
the support of right.
The bitterness of contest. the denuncia-
lion of foe, the fierce passion epgendered
by heated struggle, are all forgotten in
this hour of triumph and of gladness.
And the vanquished, even, in large |
measure, dismiss regrets and forget chagrin
in this magnificent contamination, which
they see must bear for all the fruit of peace
and prosperity and of all good fortune.
And for this eonsummation, SO accented
with majorities as to Danish cavil and yield
promise-yes, more than promise-a
definite pledge of glad and glorious
future to the nation, let us all thank God.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04

An Eloquent EuIogy on General Grant
Mr.. Collax made an eloquent speech Al
Detroit. We extract the following fine
passage relating to General Grant:
If you want peace, Ulysses S. Grant will
give it to you. Triumphant on the battle.
field, he gave to us those magic words, in
his letter of acceptance-those four power
| iul, magnetic words-"Let us have peace. -
They are more magnetic then the names OF
| your candidates or standard bearers, State
or national. LET us have peace" If Won
want protection for all men, YOU know
Ulysses s. Grant will give it to you. If
you want loyalty triumphant, Ulysses S.
Grant will make loyalty triumphant. If
you want rebels TO take back seats, Grant
can make rebels take back seats. If YOU
want TO have stability and prosperity.
Grant will give you stability and pros
perity. 1t you want to vindicate the
cause for which your sons fought and bled
and fell, Grant will vindicate that cause
They are dear to bim-the brave bows that
sleep on Shilohs bloody field, and Corinth's
sandy shore, and where they fell fighting
above the clouds atLoekout Mountain.
II You are faithful to the brave men who
died for you-men who, inspired by the
noble cause, showed a devotion to patriot
ism that even Napoleon's veterans never
surpassed if you are faithful to these
brave men, lying all over this land in pa
triotic graves, you will decide by your
votes, by the potent voice of men, that
loyalty shall govern this land of ours, that
treason shall be rebuked, that its power
shall be crushed, and that from one end of
MS continent to the other loyalty, and low
atty alone, shall be triumphant hencefortb
and forever. Then. when you rebuild upon
the granite Of loyalty; when you reject all
the plans OF your enemies to rebuild on
the traltorous quicksands of tinrepeDtaut
dlsloyalty, then, when you strike down the
power OF these men who dare to utter their
treason and their threats over the groaus of
the men they murdered for their devotion to
the Union, you can realize that thew have
not died in vain, but that their sacrifices.
strengthened by your votes, and in your
power, has gwen to us land greater. more
powerful because more free, destined to run
a career of brilliant triumph in all the ages
yet to come.
Now, ask you TO join with me in re-
membering these brave men--not alone
the honored living---they are back with us
they are held as the saviors of the Union
The world honors them; every LOYAL heart
honors them; the American nation honors
tinem; nut l want you to Join with me in |
the remembrance OF the men who did not
come back--to the honored dead who gave
.nelr lives to strike down this power of |
treason; and il you are going to carry out
Inelr work, 1t you are going to be faithful |
20 thelr memories, if you are going to be |
althiul TO the sacrifices they made for their |
country, JOIN with me in three cheers for |
me cause 10 which they fought and fell, |
and that is the cause of triumphant loyalty |
p TINS great land of ours. Tremendous |
,heers.)
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
TEE SPANISH THRoNB

We in America had hoped that the peo.
pie Of Spain would have been able to rise
TO the conception of republicanism that
the days Of monarchy had ended for them.
But il may be that those great men who
led the revolution against the Bourbons
know that the Spanish people are not yet
ready for such government. Al all
~svenia Il seems to be determined to give
Spain . limited monarchy. Though we
may be disappointed, and though millions
Of Lberalisis in Europe may tel chagrined
a tbs meagEe resuli, yet it is great step
from abaolute tyranny to constitutional
monarchy.
The question now being agilaisd ia Who
10 place upon the throne Of Spain. Il il
thought that some member Of the roya,
family Of either Portugal, Ilaly or England
WIN be chosen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
BOARD OF THE CemMIsSIONERs
= D " OF TEE =
eoEsoL.DATED DEBTS OF NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October z, 1894
By viItae OF the STth section of aes entitled IAN
Act to Consolidate the City OF New Orleans and
P1ovide for the Government and Administration Of
Its Affairs, approved February %, 1882 and for the
purpose of funding the debt of the late MuniGpali
" Number Two, falling due the sixth December
pSoIino, sealed proposals will be received at this
ofAse fOs the exchange of the R sixty three Bonds
OF Slo0e each, issued by Municipality NunfBer Two
to the City Bank, for Consolidated Bonds of the
City of New Orleans, dated December ], 1863 having
twenty.Sour years to run, with interest coupons at.
taehed thereto at the rate of six per eentum per an
num- payable semi annually in the city of New York
Propose 10 be indorsed TOfer for Exchange of
BOndes' to BE- opened on the first day of December,
s8e at twelve O'Clock M, and addressed to O. De-
Buys, Secretary, Boom No. 2 City Hall.
By order of the Board
oc29 no3O 0. DBBUYS, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
COMMERCIAL PROSPECTS


Now that the eXcitements of the Presi-
Dental campaign have died away and the
Issues between the two political parties are
settled forever, we hope that the people of
New Orleans, of whatever opinion, will
mite IN the great work of building up the
commercial interests of this great GEN.
tire. We are in the situation to COM
mand the commerce of the entire
mississippi valley; we are the natural
depot of that great trade which
Is destined to spring up between America
and Asia by the way of the contemplated
ship canal across the Isthmus Of Darien.
There will soon be built railroad from
hence to Texas, and that great agricultural
empire will pour into the lap Of the Cres-
cent City her untold wealth. No city on
the continent has such a future as this.
II remains for our people to invite the
capital of the North to build up these
trades, to create this commerce, whose IA
rilities We offer.
The nation has decided that the recon
struetion Of the South by Congress shall
prevail. Let our people, then, unite in
maintaining the governments of these
States; let them preserve peace and order
in our city, and thus assure the commercial
and monied interests Of the North thar
there is security for life and property here.
and that they viii be welcomed by this
community.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-04
CONSTABLE'S SALES.



Il. j. Wenck va, M. GrnR-No. lza-The
same vs. the same-No. l73-IJrapie Dubnclst ts
the same-No 22I NS'S' '9'
THIRD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. PARISH
OIL Orleans-By virtue of three writs Of fer facias
70 me directed BY the Honorable John P Monta.
mat, fhrd Justice OF the Peace in and for the pa r
snctin OT,eahs, VII proceed to sell at public
Snange Royal street, between canal and Cjustom.
H9qSe streets IN the Second District Of this city, on
Sas,IuEDAY the twenty eighth day Of November,
is9s at Y o'clock NJ, the following described PROB
4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. togotbsr
NItn an me buildings and improvements thereon
rights, privileges and appur enances therennto be-
Gnghlng or II any wise apgertaining sItuated in tie
Eauoou[g IRENE Second District OF this city in the
ANguare bounded by IRENE, Bayou, Ursuline5 and
MA ais reefs, measuring French measure az feet
inohes and ines front on IRENE street 81 feet 10
inches IN depth the line nearest to BAYOU street
90 20 So teet inches and half on the oIT or i'm
and 50 feet inches f any on the rear line according
70 plan dTs 5s by Q. A. de Armas, dated 0etober
acquitted By fS os Jd ns s'US
Co9hn Notary Public, the second Of FebTusEy,
TERNs-In cash sufficient amount TO nav nls;,.
I'VE dollars, with five per cent interest per annuIn
from August Z. 1858 date of sale Together Win an
aualuoqal amount of about one hundred and TWEEN
etc. S S''' Nu'ef'iSinB' taxes
2 Purchaser to assume the payment of A ,nortsaoa
aD uateu HeDrnary iS65, to secure 500 interest
public. "'7'P" ~oAn' hoeaIf
y TIE reyersion taken by defendant as per same
act' up TO SllOO with interest aud costs
4. The reverslon of the mortgage granted Inv
SnoHat q gharpiat in favor of U. Wolf "a ner ant
isaS o DsesfS1s notary public dated June H.
Balance if any, cash in United States Treasury
Acts Of sale and Internal Revenue stamps at the
oc2s MOI 1877 j. A. MoLAIsoN. Constable