davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
SeYmour as a Statesnlan.

A queer basis, the claim of Horatio
Seymour to craftsmanship has, when
you come to look at it.
He opposed the Wilmot PrOviso.
He supported the Fugitive Slave
| Law.
He sustained the Nebraska bill re-
pealing the restriction on slavery ex-
! tension.
He apologized for or defended the
border ruffian outrages in Kansas.
He sustained Breckenridge against
Douglas in 1860.
He threw the blame of the beginning
of secession upon the Republicans
while Mr.. Lincoln was only President
elect.
He asserted that to call out troops to
suppress the rebellion was more "rev-
olutiOnary" than the rebellion itself.
He declared the Montgomery con-
stitutiOn better than ours, and eX-
pressed the opinion that the war
ought to be avoided by the North
adopting it, thus giving the highest
possible sanction to treason.
He never in the last eight years once
delivered any argument, appeal,
denunciation or censuTe against the
rebel cause; and never failed to charge
revolution, usurpatiOn, outraged Op-
preston, tyranny and all the political
crimes in the calander upon the Re-
publcans.
July 4, 1868, while Lees army was
in Pennsylvania, on its way to Phi
adelphia and New York, and he had
heard only Of ats success, he delivered
an OratiOn in New York, implOring
the North to compromise, warning it
against ciUH aOdr at home, and de-
nOuncing the Republicans for /" in
fringing upon our rights, insulting
our homes, and depriving us of those
cherished principles for which our
fathers fought, and to which we have
sworn allegiance.
In Grafton aforesaid he warned the
Republicans thus -" Remember this;
that the bloody, reasonable, and
revolutionary, doctrine of public nee
essity can be proclaimed by a mob as
well as by a Government"
When Lee had been defeated, and
nevertheless the mob arose, which
his language had invited, he address
ed them as his " friends" was receiv-
ed as their friend" and promised to
get what they were fighting for, the
suspension of the draft.
He told Mr.. Lincoln that the draft
act was unconstitutional, and warned
him that ifit was enforced his friends
might resist it.
He presided at the Chicago COnven-
ton, and, with it, declared the war a
failure, and called for an immediate
peace-that is for disuniOn.
He opposed, and now opposes the
Fourteenth amendment, and all mea-
sures marking treason as a crime.
Finally during the last eight years,
he has been admired and honOred by
every rebel in the country, and dis
trusted and hated by ninety-nine out
of hundred those who demanded
the suppression of treason.
What strange record of Estates
manshipw
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
GA white MANS GoVerDment ;.

4
For an example Of the mode in
which the Southern Democracy ocea-
i slonaliy vary their occupation i'm
shooting Radical niggers,' - by trying
to coax them to become 6eolored
Democrats, " we submit the annexed
catechism which has been prepared
for the use of the Virginia freedmen
/ by the Richmond Wig, one of the
/ leading DemOclatic rebel journals of
the South. ItcOVeTs the whole ground
with more than usual fidelity to the
truth, and makes very fair reading for
the Democrats hearabOuts, who belle
We in "a while mans government. .
The Wig asks:
Who gave the negroes the right of
suffrage in New York ? The Demo
cratic party.
Who presided over the Convention
which gave this privilege to negroes /?
Martin Van Buren, Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Van
Buren, President Of the United States {?
The DemOcraticparty.
Who married negro woman and
by herhad mulattO children? Richard
Nj. johnson, q good Democrat.
Who elected Richard M. johnson
Vice President of the United States (?
The Democratic party.
If President Van Buren, had died,
and Richard NJ. Johnson had become
PRESIDENT who would have become
Ine democratic mistress of the White
House? F? This negro woman.
Who made the negro a citizen ofthe
State of Maine9 The Democratic
party.
Who enacted a similar law in Mass
aehusetts ? The Democratic party.
Who gave the negro a right to vote
in New Hampshire The Democratic
party.
Who permitted every colOred per-
son owning $50 in New York to be-
come a voter? A General Assembly
purely Democratic.
WhOrepealed the laWsOf Ohio which
required negroes to give bonds and
security before settling in that State?
The Democratic party.
Who made mulattOes legal voters in
Ohio? A Democrat Supreme Court of
which Reuben Wood was Chief JUS
tice.
What became of Reuben Wood? +?
The DemOcratic party elected him
Governor three times.
Who helped to give free negroes the
right to vote in Tennesse under the
Constitution of 1797? +? Gen. Jackson.
Was Gen. Jackson q good Demo-
crat? He generally passed as such.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
ont Here, Sept. 1st, 1865.
A Letter From Henry Ward
RpRRhRP


The Co8bocton Ohio Democrat hav-
ing interpOlated a word in a sentense
of Henry Ward Beeeher's letter to
The Boston Advertiser which perver-
ted the meaning, the editor Of The
CoshOctoR Republican wrote to Mr..
BeecheT on the subject, and received
the following reply:
PEEKsKILL, Aug. 13, 1868.
DEAR SIR: You ask me whether
I wrote the following sentence:
''The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
in the closing sentence of q letter to
the editor of The Boston DGilg AdUer-
tiser, utters an honest sentiment in
the following:
'There viii be no third candidate
between Grant and Seymour. 1t will
bea fair fight between rugged Dem
Ocratic) honesty and plausible craft.
-COshOctOB Democrat
/ did not. The word (Democratic)
was interpOlated by the editor of the
paper from which it comes, on pur-
pose to deceive his readers. re-
gard Grant as an upright, honest man T,
of good administrative skill-the very
man to be President in times which
HAAAC otCaAlAAACoog CAOrAA DOAAoCf AAA-N
ness and tried patriotism. / not only
believe that he viii be President, but
that his civil administration viii be as
remarkable as his military career.
Since all the men who sought to de-
strOy this Government are rallying
around Seymour, it is fit that all the
men who stood up for the union should
gather about Grant. it is an honor
that will not happen twice in a mans
lifetime to have chance to vote for
such a man as Grant. No young
man can well afford to throw away
his chance. Even if done, it ought
to be in favor of some better ma n
than he who, through all the years
from 1860 to 1868, studied how to help
Southern treason without incurring
the risks and pains Of overt and cOuF-
ageOus reasonable acts. / am very
truly yours.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

a welcome sight at all times to thetrue Amer
tcan-waves from the Fort.
Ten miles below here we leave the river for
ninety miles, with no wood and scarcely any
water@-the Spanish sjoruuda deI nluesfo, >
Journey Ofdeathl The road down this (west)
side of the river is very rough, and with load-
ed wagons almost impossible. Isee prepara-
tions making to work newly discovered cop
per and silver mines at several places in the
mountains back from the river
There is no induceTnent for any man to
come to this valley to till the soil or raise
stock. Allrali water, mosquetoes--the most
ever saw-Indian interference and the price
Of produce below ours, viii not justify the in
vestment
VIII write you again from the MesiIla VAL
ley. All in good health.
Yours, jas MINICK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
A NEW CAmPATGN SONG.
Tramp, Tramp, ne Boy. are 1sre'irg.' >

AIR Tramp, Tramp, he Boys are Alarehi'g.' -
IN our homes we sat in peace,
Thinking strife and trouble done,
And that traitors would be once more loyal
men;
But we've heard a warning sound,
Since the campaign has begun,
Andwe are marching out to battle once again.
CHoRUs-Tramp, tramp, tramp,
The Tanners marching,
Cheer upi Southern loyal men,
Andbeneath the Tanners torch
You shall see the loyal North,
Rout the Copperheads and rebels Onceagain.
When we granted terms of peace,
Giving life and pardon, too,
We believed the South had had enough of
war;
But the traitors march again,
Just as once they used to do,
Meath the rebel g nag that bears single
star"
CHoEUs-Tramp, tramp, &C.
Let us rally from the city,
From the mountain and the plain,
And united vote for Grant and Colfax, too,
SO that all the world may see
That the country's right again,
And is strong in spite of all that traitors do.
CHoRUs-Tramp, tramp, &c,
".
When the White House changes hands,
And our General takes command,
And our marching days and nights are fully
O'er,
We viii lay our torches by,
And uniting hand in hand,
Swear the Union shall be stronger than before.
CHORUs-Tramp, tramp, tramp,
The Tanners marching,
Cheer up l.SOutherh loyal men,
And beneath the Tanners torch
You shall see the loyal North,
Rout the Copperheads and rebels once again.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

FORT PILLOW FORREST ON GRANT.
What do you think of General
Grant?" 1 asked. az regard him as a
great commander, a good man, honest
and liberal, and if elected, will hope
and believe, execute the laws hon
estly and faithfully. And, by the
way, report has been published in
some of the papers, stating that while
General Grant and lady were at Cor
inth, in 1862, they took and carried
off furniture and other property. /
here brand theauthOr as liar. l was
at Corinth only short time ago, and
L personally Investigated the whole
matter, talked with the people with
whom he and his lady lived while
there, and they say that their conduct
was everything that could have been
expected of gentleman and lady de-
serving the highest praise. / am OPP
posed to General Grant in everything,
but / would do him Justice. .''-CiH-
cillndti Commercial.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
Patriotic Gems from the Next
President,

II care nothing for promotion, so
long as our arms are successful. ~
Grant to Sherman Ee6. 1862.
eff my course is not satisfactory re-
move me at once. do not wish in
any way to impede the success of our
arms. ."-Grallt to HaHeck, February
6, 1868.
''NO theory of my own will ever
stand in the way of my executing in
good faith any order that may re-
cieve from those in authority over
me. p-Grdnt to Secretary Chase, Nay
%, 1853.
"This in a Republic, where the will
of the people is the law of the land" F"
Grants Letter to President Johnson,
dug. 1867.
~ shall have no policy of my own
to interfere against the will of the
people. ."-Grants Letter, Nay %,
1868.
Human Liberty the only true
foundation of human government. u
Grants Letter to the citizens of Mem
l0his.
Let us have peace. Grants Let
ter, Nag %, 1868.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

Resolued, That we recognize the
great principles laid down in the
Immortal Declaration of independence
as. the true foundation of democratic
government, and we hail with glad
ness every effort toward making these
principles living reality on every
inch of American soil.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

What is the difference between
ROthschild the banker, and Soloman ?
S0loman was king of the Jews, and
ROthschild Jew of the kings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

There is apparently no truth in the
statement that dry goods merchants
generally agreed not to sell good to
SAS SesStA eNeePt for cash.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

The objection to dealing with tall
Ors is they always bring suits against
you.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

Woman shows her fondness for uni
ty by always wanting to be won.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
GARDENERS

Z. II. BURCHES,
LandscaPe Gardener g. HOrticulturist'
Hft plant crops in Gardens, and cUhiCGte
same by coHtrUet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17
BUTCHERS
MUSIC.

A. W. MORGAN.
Probate Judge and Justice oftHe 1...,
Office in Court House Builting
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

]. K. BEAR, ~
Agent for the M. q. Express r.. -
W. 7. Telegraph Co. '-O
No. ~ McPherson's Block
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-17

IN our homes we sat in peace,
Thinking strife and trouble done,
And that traitors would be once more loyal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

and the Colonel made most happy and
telling speech, though delivered I'M
der disadvantages. We regretted ia
learn that his little girl was then lying
very i'll, and he had set up with her al
night, and was, of course, very much
worn down.
Col. Vaughn's style is most taking
one with a crowd, and nothing could be
happier or more GIr0pos than his an
ecdotes. The one IN which he spoke of
the skunk getting into the coon's hole,
was peculiarly happy and fitting the
scalawags who have enseonced them
selves into the places OF our old eoons.'
After music from the band, Col. Ian
don @. Haynes was introduced, and
spoke at length in his usual fiowery and
eloquent manner. After he had spoken
some twenty minutes, the skies, which
dad been overcast all day and threat
enlng rain, at last began to send down
their liquid contents, and though Col.
Haynes spoke with most eloquent
tongue, the crowd soon became too intent
on getting out of the wet to listen to him,
aud be was compelled to bring his ad-
dress to an abrupt termination,
1t was hoped that tbs rain was a mere
passing shower and would SOON be over,
but 1t continued to fall, and about two
o'clock the Marshal, getting tired of
Visiting for it to clear of, announced the
names Of the oRrysFs and walters, set
them TO work and invited the crowd to
dinner. As almost everybody were hun
cry, and there was no place OF shelter, IL
was generally concluded that esting was
shout as good way rs any OF passing
the time, and accordingly almost every
one adjourned TO the tables, where the
most bountifel repast awaited them,
aad no matter what else is said Of
the dinner, il was certainly not a dry
one. All hands seemed to Spj )y this az
fair, however, and We saw nothing but
good humoF-e except in one party. a
gentleman who had hid bottle in
stump, went back 20 look for it about
dinner tince, and could not And it. he
swOre few.
After dinner, shout three O'Clock, the
rain ceased and the sun appeared, aud
the people again assembled around the
stand. Loud calls were nSde for Gen.
Forrest, who responded in e chsrRetsriss
tic, eloquent and powerful speech Of forty
duration, at the close Of which
the colored orator, Jno. +. Harris, was
called for, and made speech to the col
ored people. 1t was seathiug rebuke
Of Rsdicalism, and an expose OF its high
priests among us. He showed up the
''thieying, lying little fifty pound lump
Of iniquity," called w. j. Smith, and
others, in a ludicrous style.
Before his remarks closed the hour for
the train arrived, and we were com
PEELED to leave the gfouAds-leaving a
3OtillioD party, which had been started
In the morning and broken up by the |
rain, Ia full blast, all hands seeming TO !
be enjoying themselves amazingly. We
Deg leave TO tender our thanks to the |
W thisns for a most pleasant and profit |
able day, aud TO congratulate them upon !
heir sfIccess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

Mess, s27@27 80. .
r,m store, 63@65c.
OILS-Coal oil, 5000; lard oil. Al 10
81 75o; linseed, 81 2O9l 40.
POTATOES-GoOd demand for sound
at 81 5O91 IS per barrel.
SALT-We quote at 60 25Gs 50 for
"a. y .
oHEEP-firm ct S2@3 so for Tennes-
zee; s4G4 so for Kentucky.
SUGAR-frm; prime toehoice I,ouls-
lee. -'VS
fAR-in kegs per dozen, So 75@6.
TOBACCO-GOod stock and prices
drm With only a small trade doing.
WHEAT-AetiVe local demand: No.
|: S2l92 10; No. 2, 81 s5@l IS; inferior,
81 65(91 rs.
WHISkY-Market Irregular. High
vines, 55960o in bond 81 I5(al 20
clear. Common whisky, S1GI 50 imi-
tation Bourbon. 81; Bourbon, g SOFAS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

REv. J. w. ROGERs' ANsWER.-Pur-
susnt to the eallof the leading journal:
of the city, and the Invitation from the
public" through DR.. Hines, DR.. Ford
Mr.. VIM. Harrington, c. Kortrecht,
Esq, DR.. Junius Howell, Mr.. VIM. S.
Pickett and others, will, on Thursday
night, the 20;h inst, st the First Bap-
tist Church, lecture on my European
tour, explaining also my correspondence
with the French Government, on q
1chsme for eduosting our youth, in
Paris, for a mere trifls, and rendering
the Dramatic POEM" which has been
30 unexpectedly, and as I still think, M
deservedly eomplimented by the Press
and community.
Respectfully, J. w. ROGERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
,,E4IaIoUs SERVICES TO-DAY

f,,sDssN sgREET CHRISTIAN Gnu Ch--HA'e
r W.. Casksy viii preach at Linden stree
1.,ristIsn Church to-day at II am and Ss
~ e,ui,iect In The morning: The POWER
Thought. ~. n
,,,,c-. pevsHYTERTAN CHURCH--hev- d D
81. m VIII preach il the First P-esby
,s,ssn f,nurch. corner Of Third and Popial
s,reets. his tSaDbsth} morning, at hsli Pss' y
ocok. D. NJ.
0.,,-,.-r, FRFsBYTERI AZ CHURCH.-tfeF. W
a,,.lys,y II. Kerr will preSch THIS morning
lo,e o-e oolI, at the Second Presoy 'eilAl
gsS1,rob. Or. Withsrspooa's) corner OF MAN
aud Beal.
Third. Very Rev. }. A. kelly, o. 5 - castor
Revs. ). 4. lynch, u. A. o'Brleh anu M p
fortune, o. S. D., Assistant Pastors Mss %
,l,,,,,ays a; &. Z. S and am. High Mass sno
-, .1nlz am. surdsy school and Cafe
,nisrn. u. I'm Vespsrs and Lecture Pau
Pastoral residence, 81 Adams street.
E,7rsr B,asIIsr CHUKoH.-PIesohing by th5
1,,si.r Rev. ID. T. Burns, at l0Ea o'clock am.
and O'Clock pm. Young Lsdie7 Bib-e C-a-s
stga.m.
,s- T,AzARUs CHURCE-J. T. %Eeatr ID. u.
z,.,.,,r.--tfaGjson street. Services al ls5a AMI
$50. ssutiss- school at 3 am. Daily ser
vices - Ga am. aus PIN.
AsB1-rv- CHArEIs-ecraer q LINDEN anu
vernaud.-Itsv. r. s. Petwas, PASTOR SCI
vices al 1i.]a ain snd p IN.
MISSION gHAPEL-CoTnsr jones avenue Sho
s1absrba stiest---J. o. steadInan, d. d Pastor
Services at l0}z q III
'rFrIRD PEE- BY1 EEIAN enc RcE--torhsf f9lA'l
ana Chelsea siIeets-Rey. W. z. Sample. SsI-
vice at lUlz a Ia.
GRACE CHUECII-Hernando street. neAi
vapoe-Rev. DR.. Brooke, Rector. Services a.
% ana. aud 5 PA. sunday school al
IN.
CENTRAL METHODIST car KCn-onlPh street
Rev. ". II. Faileradn, Pastor. Preaching 81
~ am. and p. IL. Sabbath school al -
s-D.
81 IS AEr's CAvHEDRAL--Popiar street. cas-
NJ Adams. RIohsId HineF, D. D., Deau-Daly
ssrvices at g am. Sud o p m. Holy Communion
celebrated on all Festivals and Slints Days
ana ey-s,v Snndav Inoruing at clock, excsp'
ON the Grst SUNDAY in the month, when the
celebration takes place at lO:2o am. Sunday
School 81 $3.50 ain.
CESTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, lTABEENAcIEl-
Cont street, between secS8d and Third, Rev
s. Il. Ford LIZ D., pastor. Services, sunday
al lpJ- O'Clock am and pm, and Thursday
ats o'clock pm. Young Mems Prayer Meet
In Monday Al O'CLOCK pm. sabbath school
~ 4o7c-oe,, an MARCUS CooPER, SHrt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
TELEGRAPHIO MARKETS..
New York Market.


NEW YORK. August l5-Cott0n nTm: sales
lower. Whisky ,67g6T4c IN bond. Wheat lie
&c lever. Corn & l29l l9L. Rice duh. Coffee
quiet. Sugar lI1zai2c.
Dry Notwithstanding I7gI71Sc; best prints
l5119l4c; mourning prints l215c; brown dril
Money more active; call loans 4ssc; sterling
s.g91s gold 455s gu new Tennessee bonds % >
04}ai old 63Z-
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. August I5.-Cotton quiet. mid
dlings 2oe, Eominally; no sales or exports I;
receipts e bales. Sterling 5914952 New York
sight &c Premium. Gold 485Sc sugar and Mo
lasses steady. tlour quiet, superfne IS 50.
XXX 50 90 $50 20; choice SilGli. Corn dnll,
stock 81 lOGl IS. Oats qulet 65e6sc- Hay, none
On landingi sS59H from store Bran 81 >.
Pork steady S5l. Bacon, shoulders iio; clear
sides l754c. Lard l2ey2Ic.
Louisville Market.
LOUIsyILLE, August l5.-Tobaceo, sales G5
hhds; Jugs TO medium leaf S79l3; cuttings $40
@l7. Flour, superfine ST. Wheat primo 81 IS
for red, and - 80 for white. Corn, IN bulk &c.
Oats ai9sSc Mess Pork SIS. Lard lstzgi9c-
Bacon IA, i7gl71xc. Buik shoulders 1916; clear
sides iG1zc. Whisky, raw and free 81 z59l %.
CIuefonatd Market
CINCINNATI, August 15.-Flour dull and sc
lower Wheat easier S2a2 40. Corn H39gic.
Oats 55956e. Pork SIS %. Lard 15,{c. Bulk
meats ~ - l41zc- Bacon ~, l6tsSl77f hams
2l922c- Butter 10 lower, Cheese L4zc. Apples
S2S4. Peaches 81 505S-
ST. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. August I5-Tobaceo active. Flour.
superfine IS 21s6 70 Whest 81 s5s2 s. Corn
93ey95c. oats 50953c. PORK SO 75.s39 81. Ba-
Goa, clear sides &c. Lard lS1ze.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

CARBONDALE CoAL.-Ihis coal, which
FOR several years past, has been in gener-
al use in ST. Louis and elsewhere, in tie
upper Mississippi, has recently been IL
Jroduoed to the BOsics of our citizens by
Captain w. c. Postal, formeFiy the popu-
lar and efficient egent of the Memphis
and st. Louis Packet Company. Many
Of our most reputable and intelligent
merchants and business men have, al
the request Of Captain Postal, given this
coal 8 fair trial, and pronounce II, Tor
emily use, equsl to that miued in any
other part Of the country, and for manu-
featuring purposes, ip many respects, su-
periOr, en- account Of tbs gEesenae in H.
in large proportion, of as fine carbon as
syer yet has been afforded in the best
charcoal. We hope our citizens viii
give this coal definite trial this winter,
and extend to Captain Postal share o.
the patronage that has made this city
notorious as one Of the b5st cosl markets,
for its population, in the Mississippi Val-
lev.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

PEKRcE, Lambert & CO.-AmoDg the
new partnerships recently formed, emo
tice that Of Pearoe Lambert & Co., whose
pannes as members of other old firms are
well known TO cur readers. The present
combination will make a solid house and
win no doubt soon stand 90 the upper
rung Of prosperity, as they deserve to do.
Sas card
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

MEAPHIs. TENN, July 90 1868.
MesSrs. ". B. Wigs q Co.:
GentLeHsen For several years 1 was
troubled more or less with Piles, for
which complaint 1 was treated by the
best physicians to no purpose indeed, 1
gradually became worse, until ct last l
began to despair of relief from any
source. While in this condition was
recommended to try your Buckeye Salve.
Making up my mind to try it, I am now
hsppy to say that it had the desired
effect, as I am now well and hearty, for
which I am indebted to your wonderful
remedy. Yours, truly,
F. L. WARNER.
Upon receipt of 81 90 a bottle of this
Salve will be mailed, free Of postage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

THE NINTH WARD AND FIFTEENTH
CIVIL DISTRICT CLUE held their reguIer
weekly meeting, at their WigwRm, last
Friday night at S o'clock, it being
strictly a business meeting.
Reports from several committees be-
ing due, were received aud disposed of.
The following resolutions were offered
and unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we the members Of the
Ninth Ward and Fifteenth Civil Dis
trict Conservative Democratic Club, do
hereby indorse the action of the Browns
vile Convention, and we pledge our
cordial and united support to the Hon.
J. W. Leftwich snd w. w. Vaughn, the
nominees Of said Convention.
Resolved, That we tender the uss Of our
Wiz VAN Tor the use Of Colored Demo-
cratic Club, one night in each week, and
will give them our protection ana assis-
lance.
On motion, the Club adjourned.
W. b RICHARDEr,
Recording Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
DR.. MorsImore at Buens Vista Springs
RusseIIyille. Kentueky.

BUEEA VISTA SPRINGS, RUssELLvILLEs Lo-
gan county, Ky.-My friends In the South who
desire to consult or place themselves under my
treatrnent can address or come and consult me
personally from this date until LIST of October
next at this favorite Watering Place, and these
fustlv celebrated Mineral Springs. AS hereto
fore, 1 will still de ote Iny attention 10 trest-
ment of all the various forms of CHRONIC Dis
EASES, especially to Diseases Of ne Lungs ano
DREAMS OF the Chest. also all tho various
adjective forms Of FEMALE DISEASES.
les estWeW2n D. MoRTlMQRE, N, D.