davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

A n $500 Mississippi Plantation for a city
n residence OF equal value.
Also, a Sl2,50O Mississippi Cotton Plantation
for city property or mechanics.
Also, Arkansas Land and Sl5O0 cash for a
small farm near city, on railroad.
Also, city Lots ard Land for an assorted
stock of merchandise.
Also, 1000 acres Arkansas Lands for mer-
chandise, or city property.
Also, Suburban Improved Property and
cash for a hrst-class city residence.
Also, select unimprOved 10 acre Suburban
Property for a first class Mississippi River
Plantation.
Also. $500 Yankee Notions and Millinery
for a small improved farm
Also, Merchandise for a small farm on rail-
road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

IN the treatment OF Private and secret dis
i eases. Quick. thorough ami permanent
cures guaranteed IN every case. male or fe-
male. Recent cases OF Ghonorrhea or Syphi-
lis cured in a few days, without the use Of
mercury, change of diet or hindrance from
business. Secondary Syphilis, the last vestige
ersdicated without the use of mercury Suf-
ferers from ImpOtency. or loss of Sexual
Power, restored 10 free vigor I'm a few weeks.
elect or GhonOrrhea OF long standing, when
all internal remedies have failed. permanent
~ and speedily cured by a new treatment.
Victims Of self-abuse and excessive veuery,
suffering froTnspermatorrhea and loss Of phYs
steal and mental power, speedily and perma-
neutly cured. re All consultations strictly
confidential 80
70 pm.
DR.. ]. B. RUSSELL, Consulting Physician.
l. q. WARRAN, Secretary.
Treaties on Chronic Diseases furnished free
on application. apl5 dew
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04
AUTroN.

THE public are cautioned against transact
Il ing any business with one CD XATHER-
Wan, OF. account OF the Merchants and Manu-
Iactarers Bulletin. Railroad men and hotel
t. SMITH &C., ubt'rs, Cincinnati,
Re southern papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAIIRoADl
SECRETARY y TREASURES OFFICE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October II, 1859.
GTOCKHOLDERS in this company are
> hereby notified hat the annual election
for Directors. to serve the ensuing wear. will
be. held at the Peabody Hotel. Memphis. on
WEDNESDAY, the 10th November next, al
II O'Clock am.
ocl2 s. II. LAMB. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04
TO H AFFLICTED.
DR.. J. 3. scARBoRoUGH

HAS permanently located in Memphis, and
IL will treat CHRONIC sEAsE OF every des-
cription. For Nenereal Diseases he has an
SPECIFIC that removes every
Sestige of the disease, without giving mer-
curry. Those suffering with CONSUMPTION or
he especially invites 10 avail them
selves of his treatment, feeling assured, ffOm
experiences, that he has discovered the rene
dies q Mercifnl Providence has provided for
these formidable and hitherto considered in
eases peculiar 10 their sex successfully treat
ed. All communications by letter promptly
answered. Ofiee-H Second ST., Upstairs.
Oc7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

MISSISSIPPI y TENNESSEE RAILROADO
Secretary and Treasurer's Office.
Memphis. Tenn, sept 20, 1869.
NOUPONS Of the First Mortgage Il per cent?
seven per cent. bonds of this
maturing on the lSt October next, Will be paid
at this Office at maturity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

HAVE o SALE AND KEEP CONSTANT
II ly on hand a full supply, in part As fol
lows;
100 casks Bacon;
200 barrels Mess Pork;
$50 kegs Lard;
100 hhds. Louisiana Sugar;
200 barrels Hard and Refined Sugar;
200 packages Molasses;
500 pieces Kentucky Bagging;
100 tons iron Ties-assorted;
500 kegs Nails-all sizes;
500 barrels Flour;
500 barrels Salt;
200 barrels Whisky-an grades;
$50 boxes Cheese;
800 bags Coffee;
Extra Sugar-cured Hams, and numerous
articles not mentioned. SELF
f. LARKE THADDEUs 5. ELY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04
Cure of Private Diseases
The Most Successful Physician

Dr.. RUSSELL, No. AZ North Court Street,
north side Of Court Square, Memphis,
Tenn, is acknowledged by all
parties interested as by far
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04
NURSERIES,.
Green House Plants, Flowers, Etc
Large -RFaenol1as

WE ARE NOW FULLY PREPARED To
w NIL all orders, Law out and Beautify
Grounds and Furnis Bouquets, at short no.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

Also.
Ono note signed hy the President
leluessee Rational Bank. payable
-5,n aafeh, ~ SO. lg3 Is
One note signed 10y the President
IcuuH.- see N4uohal Bank, payable
b-a Jane, Is- sI.s52 80
One NODE signed Bog the President
nnt-sse National BANK payable
btl september. san 9
one note si-ual by the .esldeut
Tennessee Naliuuai Bank, payable
18th December, Isl. ..-------- $1,000 % /
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
Railroads..

just now the MiwaukeanS are con-
siderably agitated ab.ut the proposed
Railroad from that City to Green Bay.
Many of the prominent business men, to-
gether with the press Of the city. express
great confidence that the enterprise will
be carried forward That such a road
Green Bay and the section through which
it would pass, there is no reason for
doubling, Calumet County is one of the
greatly liz need Of "a Railroad and it Is
not unlikely that her people world give
/, cun.i ltratle ex,ent order to get one.
line road to Fond du Lac Such road
has long been needed. and every man OF
.ense knows that it would ada greatly t.
he business of both cities. There is no
loubt but this city would pull her end OF
he traces in the construction of such a
| road When that Is done there should
be !, road from here to Manitowoc via
Chiffon, and aboat twelve miles this side
of Chiffon there should be a branch run
ung BY way of Stock bridge. Appleton
and so on To Green Bay. Such Rail
road enterprise would result in vastly
greater benefit to the people of Milwau
kee. Fond du Lac, Calumet and Manito-
VOC Counties, Appleton and Green Bay
| than any other yet proposed With
! these roads comnleted Milwaukee would
! at once become the market for Fond du
Lac Chiffon and tn various enterprise
| ing towns in Calumet, aud Manitawoc,
Appleton. Depere. Green Bay and nu
| merouS other towns along the routes
whereas at present she gets bat little from
any of the points named. What says
Milwaukee? Will she aid in such an
enterprise An enterprise that will
bring to her doors Untold wealth that
Chicago is bound to get, unless such a
tharoiigfare is built Wisconsin peope
ARE proud OF Milwaukee, but when Chic
ago enterprise affords them more di-
rect market they will give that city the
preference, Fond du Lac Coron,eeahh.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.

The following description of the Bust
ness by the Gazetfe is just as applicable
ard true of Manitvwoc as it is of james
vile.
Nobody will be frightened if we put in
print the statement that business pros.
poets just now are not as hatterlng as
coald be desired. Indeed the whole sea
son has been generally untavorable tor
the agricultural portion Of the communi-
tv, and when they suffer the balance o.
mankind suffers with them Crops have
not been as good as Was expected when
the grain was harvested, and ewing to
the low prices neither wheat nor corn viii
prove Il paying crop this year in WIscon.
sin. All kinds of meats, butter, poultry
and cheese still bear good price, and it
is wonder that our farmers still adhere
to grain growing as they do. instead of
turning their attention to the production
of more profitable crops Wheat is lower
now than it has been since the war, and
most farmers in this section of the State
will perfer to hold it till spring rather
than sell it for seveuty-6ve or eighty
cents per bushel Corn, oats and barley
were not good crops and at the present
prices no great amount Will be realized
from the sale OF either Hay was a good
crop but badly damaged by the wet
weather while being cut, and potatoes
are nearly one half frozen in the ground.
Farmers are therefore inclined to shorten
>ail aud buy less merchandise. less cloth
ing and go without new furniture and
many other comforts that they would
otherwise indulge in if crops and prices
We're more rcmuneratlIe
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
The caucus SYSfeHl,

The GAINESVILLE Gazette dtEources the
caucus system as currupt and rcrnicluus.
1t says:
The coz rlaint is general everywhere
that many of The best men in the COM
munty utterly refuse to attend the pcim-
AIRY meetings of their own party, and Of
ten on electIun day Say away tr,in the
polls becau,e they are unwilling to vote
for the candidates upon whom King eau
Gus has set his seal and tied liIs badge
thus many OF the most Intelligent elec-
tors are practically disiranchised, and
mighty mean men get into Office through
the obnoXious processes that are every
where sp ken against
| These most intelligent electors seem
| 20 be- practically disfianchi-ed because
they are 100 indifferent or lazy to attend
to their dnty a. citizens. Ne system OF
nominating men for office will be effect
ual in securing good candidates, utless
upright and visilent men participate III
i the proceedings.
1t is not simply the privilege, bu. j; is
the duty nt citizens to see that primary
meetings are properly announced, and
caucas sets his seal on good men. An
lDlCillSellt CltctDI VINO ld1iS 10 dt II III Il
caucus or tovote on election day Indicates
! his sovereignty, and he must not com
! plain If a corrupt man gets into power in
consequence of the "inteliSent eiector :
laziness, oowaldice or indiff;rcuce. he
cannot clear bis conscience ly calling the
caucus system corrupt. -
The Gazette cites the recent election III
/ Chicago, and says that rings, cIlques aud
combinations are formed to stitle the real
voice of the people, aud adds:
'Perhaps the best way to rectiiy the
evils of the system we have been consid
ering would be to give due notice and
| open the polls for the nomination OF can
didates, in the same manner that they
are now voted on election day
This would be good way, provided it
induced men to go to the polls and vote.
Perhaps, if they had all day for 1t, many
good mon would go to the polls who do
not now attend caucuses, which are often
held in the ming.
The impo. ut point. however, is to
impress the people with the necessity of
attending to the electinn of good officers.
if they wish to have their affairs properly
conducted Some have thought that it
would ue good thing to impose a iine
on each voter who refuses to deposit his
allot. When men, by voting, can place
in Office those who can lessen taxa ion,
why is it not as important that they
should vote as it is that they should pay
taxes ? We favor any system OF con
ducting primary meetings that tend to
get at the exact will of he largest mum
ber of people, But no system can be de-
vised that will not be used to further the
designs of corrupt men. if the good men
refuse to attend to their duties as citizens
- State Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
0he Grihunr.
WITH SUPPLEMENT-.
RAILROAD.

Railroad, Railroad is cow the theme O
public meetings and private conversation
all over our village We want a railroad
| and now not only the old railroad tc
Menasha, but another to Milwaukee, one
to Green Bay and one to Appleton. Oul
| first public meeting was for f1rthering tine
Menasha Road. called by Judge Reed
the next meeting was called by our prom
inent citizens to discuss the project of 9
Lake Shore Road, or ather to take the
necessary steps to connect our Village
with the projected Milwaukee and Ap-
! pleton or Green Bay road Both meet
| ings appointed their Committees and both
Committees have gone to work to obtain
their several objects.
We shall soon see what we shall see,
in our opinion not much of anything.
Milwaukee is only beaten by Manitowoc
in making large propositions for Railroad
connections and then letting them fail by
inactioE and so, we fear we shall have the
same results now-that is no result at ALL
Milwaukee has talked about an air line
road to Fond du Lac about as long as We
have about our Western road and with
even less result. for our road is at least
graded while theirs is not even com
menced yet If any road is now built
out OF Milwaukee that road will lave to
DE built ready for the iron by the Towns
through which it is to run and then Mil
waukee will find the men to take the
road iron ami furnish. own and keep it.
s. it is with our Western road and so it
Is with a | the roads that have been or
ever will ba built 1t this general ex-
ie,ience holds true, that transportation
by water is cheaaer than any other mode
of conveyance, Railroads not excepted.
then we have no fear that we shall have
all the Railroads, which can be preitably
employed from the West aud North to
seek a terminus, while Eastern roads
shall seek Il connection by water at our
Village of Manitowoc for the single rea
son that we have the best and safest har-
Dor on the whole Western shore of Lake
Michigan. an on that account we are
not very anylou> TO run ourselves into
large, burlenSome liabilities, which are
very easy to get into, but very trouble
>ome and expensive, even almost imposi-
bic to get out of again for the truth of
which assertion we hive the eyilences OF
every Village aud city on the shores o.
Lake Michigan that ever meddied
with Railroad, our own Manitowoc not
nYcpnt3l
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

The total gain this year from re
ceipts from internal revenue are $22, ~,
0S3, "a the receipts for the six month
ending September 80 was Sl06, 447, 424
50; and expenditures for the same time
81, $50 24387.
A FIRE damaged Lorillard's tobacco fac
tory last night te the amount of 5000
The United States steamer Severn,
which is now taking in powder, ETC.. viii
be the flagship Of the Samara naval ex-
pitinu.
District ATTORNEY Morris, of Brook kn,
has mass of evidence in his possession
in relation to the late election frauds.
which he will present before the Grand
Jury by the 22d inst
The Postmaster General will soon Is
sue an order prohibiting the carriage
through mails of circulars gotten up by
Swindling firms for the purpose of de
frauding the public. Some twenty ol
these firms are on the black list of the
governments detectives.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
The Supreme Court Of the United
States

Congress year ago, by law. provided
for partial organization OF he Judiciary
of the United States. The Supreme
Court will hereafter consist of Chlel
Justice and eight Associate Justices, any
SIX of whom shall constitute quorum:
The law provides for the app,lntm tment OF
Circuit Judge for each of the nine Ju
dicial Circuits who shall reside In his
circuit, and shall have same power and
Jurisdiction thcrein as the Justice OF the
Supreme Court in each circuit. The Cir
cult Court in each circuit shall be held by
the Justice Of the Supreme Court assign
ed thereto, or by the Circuit Judge, Or by
/ the District Judge, sitting al,ne. or by
Justice of the Supreme Court and CIR
cult Judge Sitting together. or, in absence
of either. by the other and the DiStrlc
Judge The Circuit Judges are to bt
paid $4,000 each per year. This Law
goes into effect on the fret Monday Ii
December. 1869. It provides further
that any Of the Justices of the Supreme
Court Who have been in commission ter
years. and who have reached seyent,
years Of age and shall resign, shall be
paid their regular salary for life.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
Fashion Notes.

Lace collars take the place Of linen for
street and house wear. Wells kuotted
sround the hat or bonnet forming in part
the trimming, and worn over the face or
thrown loosely around the neck, have sup
ersedei the little masks OF black net.
Open skirted house dresses, made to dis
play embroidered and tucked petticoats
are again IN vogue The popular shades
for gloves are green and maroon; lemon
color for evening. The white Burnous
will be the popular wrap for opera
They are already manufactures IN at the
expensive materials. Llama fringe is a
fashionable trimming for these rarn .cnts.
Short skirts quite too convenient % be
changed for anything else. 1nd the fact
that long train skirts we're ever worn IN
public thorughf,res by pedestrians viii
doubtless be looked upon by our grand
children as questionable tradition. In
deed it Is rumored til even for balls the
fashions Of short skirts will this season be
universally adopted 4 novelty consists
of square detached train. which can be
worn over short dress of any descrip.
tion-thus at moments notice prepar.
ing for promenade or reception room as
the case may be-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
cur NatiGnaiiIies,

There is thing recognized by papers
and parties, which Is not IN accordance
with the spirit ot our nationality, We
refer to the recognition OF the different
nati0nailtieS III our midst. We, AS 3
people, are one; our interests are com
men. In political life we seek or should
seek the accomplishments of the object,
the greatest good to the greatest nuinber
Ga the que ton OF the means to be used
the country and State are divided into
two parties, but they are divided as
-4ntesicon citizens We are no part of
Germany ; ncith"r Is there an imported
district OF England, Ireland, or Norway
in all the laud Those persons who ha -
pened formerly to be citizens Of these
foreign governments, left behind their
laws, usuages and polices. The Irish.
man Of yesterday is the american Of to-
day; so with the German and Norwe,
+ gan They meet on Il coln,non level and
their interests are identical. Each is to
; iabor for the other without regard to the
ky under which he was born. TNey are
to leave their children Il common heritage
with M one t. enquire whence came theiI
ancestors. Vi hen Hen are sought toI
pubic position, the best man should be
CliOStU luI luC uCSl iidCS, " fidt Is Ic
and not whence came he? should be she
question Blu, we see III cur conventions
men nonina.ed simuiy because tina! they
happened to leave their biri place IN
some particular part of the world. We
protest against this idea rs wrong in the
orv aud Injurious in practice. We are
one from many Everything should con
duce to oblitera;e boundries and mould
u into unity. Tie foreigner, coming
hthar to these shores. should be taught
10 forget the land OF bis nativity az soon
as possible, that for him, politically, there
is but one country and that country,
America. These distinctions, fostered
by the different parties and the public
press, tend to perpetuate clanlshness and
impare the unity of our institution. -
Carl Shuz, Gov. Solamon and Gen,
Siegel owe their popularity not to the
fact of their being German born, but to
their eminent ability. This is as it should
lie and indicates the only safe and true
foundation on which to build our social
and political structure Belle Mirror
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
The Speakership.

We have just learned that Hon J. Nj.
Bingham member elect from Jefferson
will be candidate for the Speakershil
OF the Assembly.
We are glad to know that such is the
fact. for he L. talent d lawyer, SOUND
Republican. and among all the member.
IF the Assembly ju-t elected, We deem
him most capable of successfully perform
ing The duties of that position.
We trust that he viii be the choser
ore, fo, MS election As speaker would re
fleet cres,it upon the Assembly, and b.
receivel With great satisfaction by the
Republican: Of this State.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18

- The Canadian Annexation Move
mer. is thus referred to in Washington
dispatch to the New York Times of the
l2tn:
The movement toward the annexation
of Calada to the United States. accord
ing to recent information, official and
otherwise. received here, is making CON
siderable headway in that country, and
will soon assume Formidable proportions.
Mr. Aubin. the chief editor of LIE Pays,
Montreal. arrived here to-day, and was
presented to the President. He is to
have another audience Of the Executive
to- morrow. when it is understood the an
nexaion scheme will be alluded to. LIE
Pays is the leading annexationi>ts, and
Is quite outspnken in his sentiments.
Its editor says there is no doubt whatever
that within few years he Canadians will
almost unanimously present themselves
for admission into the Union He is de-
cidedly opposed to the removal Of the
reciprocity treaty. and his visit here is
believed to be mainly in reference to that
subject. The removal of.the treaty. h
says would deter annexation for years,
aud Cice UersY-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
Financlaf.

The New York Herald says the Nation
al Banks are aiming at the control of all
the money in the country. 1t holds that
the national bank currency ought to be
Withdrawn and -,reenbacks issued in its
place The west and south, as well as the
east and north, might have them as maisy
banks As they choose that is, banks of
deposit and loans and tor commercial ac-
commodation, which is the only legitimate
business of banking, all using at the same
time the currency of the Government and
peopl. for circulation. The Government
would then get the benefits of which are
enormous. The people would have uni
form c rrency perfectly safe and steady.
If the currency is to be disturbed or chang
ed at all, this IS the only rational view in
accordance with sound financial doctrine
and public interests.
The World to day devotes column
editorial to Joseph Meeill's plan for Sc
curing minority representation. 1t says
his scheme has the merit Of simplicity
and may prove practicable.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-11-18
NEWS ITEMS.

Prairie fires are sweeping thrl ugl
Iowa.
--I.ucretia Mott is, and she still lee
lures
City of Mexico has a populatian o,
] 80 900.
-Hyacinthe is forty-two and wears
beaver.
Rebel General Magruder is lecturins
in Boston.
Admiral Stewart. Of tia Navy. died
on the 7th.
Two japanese merchants have located
in Chicago.
First steamboat launched sixty -tae
years ago, Oct. 9.
New counterfeit. twenty-five cen
notes are IN circulation.
Chang, tne Chinese giant, eight fee
high, is in Chicago.
-Prohibitienists are in minority in shs
Massachusetts Legislature.
Seven million acres of 90, ernmen,
land were entered last year
Hon. Robt. j. Walker died in Wash
lagton On the llth lust agel 6S years.
Major General John f. Wool died
In Troy n. T., on the 10Th inst, aged
80 years.
Mrs. Alice Lister. of Chicago. af-
fictcd with toothache, committed suicide
by taking arsenic.
Edward B. Ketehum was dischar.
sed from Sing Sing on the l4th, by sx-
plratlon OF his term of seHterce.
The Match factory of Fenning &
Baubock at hudson, n Y, has been
seized for using counterfeit stamps.
The committee Of conference in the
Tennessee Legislature upon the conven-
tion bill could not agree
The old republican wigwam in chi
cago, built IN 1860. was burned On Satur-
day night. Loss $4OUJ0
The British sixty fcur.gun friyate
Augusta, sunk in the Delaware below
Fort Nliihn i'll i77I, has just been raised
IN good state Of preservation.
Mormon editors are being excommu
nlcated tor writing against Brig han
Young.
Lutheran Ministers of North Alnerie,
are holding ii national convention in Chi
cago.
--Bootblacks in New York, on election
day, gave a free shine to all who would
vote tor Horace Greeley