davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
WANTS

U-ANTED-AGESTS-T sell the American
knitting Machine. Price IS. The sim
plest, cheapeI and best Knitting Machine
ever invented. VIII knit L.000 Stitch@ per
minute. Liberalj nducemeutS To agents. Adj
dress AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
60, Boston, Mass. or ~ Louis. Mo my9
NN~ANTED.-To buy q Residence in Mem
w pills with close pay. or exchange a nice4J
acre Farm az BaJeSylUe. Miss, with nice cot
Jage residence. barn, stable, COW house, car
Tlage house, garden, apple and peach orchard,
IUr a city residence. The place Is close the
depot NJ BatesVllle. and i one Of the best
places in that NicinEE Parties desiring TO
SCH OF exchange viii call on Col. WI DUFF,
atcOruey-nt-law, on GayuSo street, between
Alain and Second. jell
TANTED-AGENT@Sr5f 10 500 per month
everywhere. male and female, 10 intro
iuce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE This
machine viii Stitch, hem, felL, tuck. guilt,
Glrd. hind, braid and eIlhrnider. in a most
superior manner. Price only SIS. Fully war
Eanted for I'VE years We viii pay Sl0N for
sny machine that Will sew q stronger, more
beautiful. or moro elastic seam than ours. II
makes the d" Elastic Loci SltCh.r Every sec
Ond stitch can be cut. and stilf fhe cloth can
not BE- pulled apart without tearing il. We
pay agents from - 10 per month and cX-
that amount can he made. Address SECOA-
& Coz Pirtsh1rg, Pa - louis Mo-, or Bos-
ton. Mass
CAUTION-Do not hs imposed upon by
other parties palmlng on worthless casf-iron
machines. under the same name or otherwise
ours Is the only genuine and really practice
machine manufactured. my9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
REWARDS.
a25 ReUard.

GToLEN, on the night of the 18th inst a
large SORREL HORSE, about I% hands
nlsh, blaze face, notshod, gear marks, about
9sSaIs Oh IN good order; also, a plain Texas
saoule' me leward ! viii pay for re-
coveTy OF property. OF. EDDTNS.
ie""0W Byhalia, Miss,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

nor REPRESENTATINE-EDIToEs APP
II PEsL: A. fine urgent solicitation Of very
many friends. ] have consented 10 become a
candidate for Representative IN tie next
Legfslsture, suhfeci n las nomination OF the
democratic Con venfion.
les II. TOWNSEND.
EDITORS APPEAL. n inter
Il ests OF this district need special looking
after in our next Legislature. On that ac-
count solely ! have been induced TO become a
candidate for the state Senate, and shall RIM
upon the platform 81 = REDUCED taxeS, Senter
and suHrage." Very respectfully.
jeI6 Z 80 VA. K MOORE
nor SENATOR@In compliance with the
Il request Of many friends, i announce my
self as a candidate for senator IN the next
General Assembly from the counties Of Mad
lSon, Haywood, Lauder6ale. and Upton.
D. SLAUtaHIEk.
Covington. June lSa. jeE
NOR REPRESENTATIVE-We are author
Il lied TO announce Col. ]. :. AAhES as q
candidate for Representative Tor the county
Of shelby, al the August election, subject 70
The action OF a Conseryatlye le4
nor REPRESENTATINE.-Iannoune my
t self a candidate FOR Representative in the
next General Assembly Of the state ~ Ten
neSsee. subject TO the decision Of the proposed
democratic Convention OF shelby n
lea SAN III. JONES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
CristadOro's Excelsior Hair Dive.

For the deadly compound Of lead and briln-
stone Of which, according 10 the Journal
Of Chemistry" and the Medical Gazette"
more than MirtU varieties have EFel fOisted
pOR the pgblipi lristadprois DYE Is theonly
one that HAS BEEN ANALYHED; and Prof.
Chiffon, over his owns signature, declares that
IL is perfectly wholesome.
CRlSTAD0RO'S HAIR PRESERVATINE,
as n Dressing, acts like n charm On the Hair
after Dyeing. Try il. sold by all Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

templated in the statement below, it will
be seen from the sales Of to-day that the
stock has been some under estimated,
which Is due TO the fact thae there has
been no allowance for wagon receipts for
several weeks. The stock, however, viii
be counted on Monday. In the mean
time il may be estimated there are not
over 40 bales in first hands.
The list OF 10I bales reported above was
sold bv Hill. Foutaine & Co, and is the
list sold at that pnce this season.
Itsrss clsssed good style Of Low Middiing
The seller, bat the buyer considered it
.NTid8ling
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

G0ldin New York closed Al 49,. Ster-
ling Exchange was steady At 1899. for
prime 60-da,r bills. Money, 7per cent. on
call Governments closed irregular. with
prices unsettled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
BUCKEYE SALvE

Is Il strictly scientific combination Of well
known remedial agents, and the proprietors
nave no hesitation In saying the BTCEEYE
SA1NE is the
ONLY lNFALLlBLE SPECIFIC
Ever discovered for that disease, and which
cures hy outward application only, and that
in time to come as in the past, IL viii stand
the ties of trial without q failure, 10 perform
all the proprietorS clat:S Ter iE. II the direc
tons are attaaded TO. 81
: large number OF gentlemen throughout
the country of high character and influence
have voluntarily atteSted TO its efficacy il
their " cases, not from heaTsaY, and whose
certificates may he Spen ny reference to the
publications.,
IEe ErOprietOrs viii forward 10 any address
one bottle, postpaid, ON receipt Of The retail
price, one hallar per bottle.
A Liberal Discount TO Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine.
This Salye VIII Keep in any climate for
years.
WA. WlGGS & CO., Prgprislara,
p7 DIV AlEMPHIS, TENN.
E@l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
h IS estimated fhaf saven.tanths hi all

u - tStlhtalbu lBal SbR6n-IentilS OF all
adult ailments proceed from q diseased and
torpid liver. The hillary secretions Of the
liver overlooking into the stomach. poison
the entire system. and exhibit the above
symptoms. After a long research, we are able
to present the most remarkable cure for these
hOrrid nightmare Of diseases the world has
ever produced. Within one year over six
hundred and forty thousand persons have
taken PLANTATION BIITERS, and not an
instance of complaint has come to our knewI-
edge. II is the most effeCtual tonic and agree
able StimUlant. gllted 10 all conditions Of
life, inquire OF your druggist in regard to 10.
MAGNOLIA WATFR.-Superipr to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold az half
the Drice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
PATENTED AUsUsT 8, 1865.

MANY thousand OF them have been tested
WI during the past four yearS, and have
prOveda perfect success, as thousands OF Ger
uhcates could be produced; but Ideem it I'M
necessary, as The Pump viii show for itself
and prove all its qualities on examination.
II is a Pump which is ultimately destined
20 supercede all other Pumps now in use, for
the simple fact-ffrst, the cylinder is made of
solid hint glass, and it undoubtedly viii last
one hundred years, and sttll be good as ever.
Second, 10 VIII never give any bad taste to
the water, or ruSt iL. Third, 10 viii never
wear ont, so as to put the working part out of
order. Fourth, the Plunger working in glass.
twill last as long as five in iron or wood.
Fifth, the valves are made OF glass, n are so
placed that it is impossible for them to get
ont Of order. sixth, the c~Onducting pipe is
manufactured of wrought iron, galvanized
inside and out, making II perfectly free from
rust- seventh, no water stands in the pine TO
get warm in ummer or freeze in winter, and
II requires no printing 10 start AZ. Eighth, it
is the best hand IRE engine ever invented. 1t
viii force the wafer from amy common well
or eistern % the top OF the highest dwelling,
az the rate OF twenty gallons per minute.
Ninth, Its whole construction Is SO simple
and complete that renders Il iess liable to get
and maEeS IL the cheapest ON the continent.
When all its qualities are fully understood no
one VIII be without il. It Will save its cost in
insurance and many times save valuable
property.
Having established a factory in the city of
Memphis, Tenn, for the mandatory Ofthese
Pumps, we are now prepared 20 furnish, at
Wholesale and retail, tOall parties engaged. or
wishing 10 engage in the business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

Bachelors Hair 0ya.-This spiendII Hair Dye
ls me best VA ria world; the'OnIy t1Ie and
perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, -tnstaHtane-
GUS no disappointment; no ridiculous tints;
remedies I'll" i'll effects Of bad Dyes; inYign-
rates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful.
BLACE or aRQWN, Aold bg an Druggists and
-~Eerfnmers; aud properly applied 20 BatChel-
GrS Wig Factory, 80. rs Bond street. Y. Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

Important Fact.-We that persons Of strong
pains of the limbs, loss of appetite and fever,
who suddenly get well after a cholic follOwed
by Shiny. bilious stools. The relief prOduced
by these excavations were the original guide
20 the idea and practice of purgation, and
which, when enforcedtby Branaeth's PILLS, al
ways benefits, usually cures, and often pre-
vents disease, especially Scarlet Fever and
diseases of similar character.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

dFGat Political Revolution was accomplished
by the election of Grant, and a revolution Of
immense social ina p%ortance has been effected
by the general substitution of that pure and
harmless preparation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
Prices for this Pump, Complete

For Pump 10 fers loAs, 81 SO per foots2 Q
t@ y %
u $50" ,,,,,- 80 90
and dtty cents per Zoos far every additional
foot.
s-Asents wanted Tor this Pump. either to
buy County rights and sell the Pumps, on
which a liberal discount Will be given TO the
wholesale trade, and no charge for the right
Of Territory.
B8-An orders for this Pump must be adj
dressed to
BALDlNG, PRESCOTT & CO.,
20 jefferson ST., Memphis, Tenn.
myI7 d&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

1. l.. COOK, puDllsherO Of the state banner,
Bennington, Vt, says ~Brandeth's Fills cured
him of Dyspepsia, after being afflicted with
IL over five Years. HIS friends and doctors
considered his recovery impossible; but six
boxes of Brandeth'S Pills restored his health
perfectly,
a young lady OF Mount Pleasant was sOrely
rOubl with Tape-wOrm. All advice and
medicine failed to help her. She had no rest.
Thin, careworn and unhappy, she looked the
picture of misery. At last she concluded 10
try Brandeth's Pills. In one year she took
~seventy-twO boxes. They brought away, ac-
cording to her computation, over two hundred
yards Of tape-wOFm. At length all her bad
symptoms left her; she slept and ate natural
ly, and her health became fully restored.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05

Wore 70 HoFsemen,--lh I LEI5E.
DRAFTED VENETIAN HORSE LINiMENT
has been tested by the first horsemen in this
country, and proved to be superior 10 any
other. The late, Hiram Woodruff, of "trOt-
ling fame" was never without a bottle in his
stable. It is also used by Col. Bush, Of the
Jerome Park Course, at FOrdham, N. Y, who
has over twenty running horses under his
care, among which ran some of the finest
stock in America. 1t is warranted to cure
LamenesS, Sprains, Scratches, Bruises, Calls,
Cuts, Wind Calls, Collie, Sore Throat, Hail In
the Foot and over Heating, when used ac-
cOrding to the directions. All who own or
employ horses are assured that this Liniment
Will do all, If not more, in curing the above
named complaints. No horse need die OF
Collie, II. when Hrst taken, the Liniment is
used according to the directions. Always
nave a bottle in your stable.
Price, in pint bottles, n dollar. Tic gem
uin is signed 8. !. tobias on the outside
wrapper. For sale by Druggists, Saddlers
n Storekeepers throughout the United
States. Depot, l0PaTk Place, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-05
NEnpHIs aNp LIr1LE RocK RaILRoAp.

SAM. B. JONES, Gent sup
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08

thirteen miles an hour; adepts find no
difficulty whatever in accomplishing fully
fifty miles within five hours, without once
alighting frpm their vehicles. A couple
of amateurs, making tour through a
part of France, challenged each other
as to which could perform the greatest
distance within four-and.twen hours.
One gave in after having accomplished
eighty-seven miles; the other went
on an additional six and thirty miles, max
ing one hundred and twenty three
miles in all. On the twenty-first of last
September, a party of nine quilted Rouen
early in the morning, mounted upon
velocipedes, and arrived in Paris in time
for dinner the same evening, having per-
formed the distance of aighty.five miles,
exclusive of stoppages, at rate of speed
averaging between ten and eleven miles
an hour. 1t should be understood, that,
in impelling velocipede, the limbs are
not constantly in motion, as on level
ground, when the impetus is at the average
rate, or when the machine is descending
an incline, the feet may be removed from
the pedals, and the legs be placed on the
bar fixed in front of the velocipede for this
purpose. A slight impulsion given to the
vehicle, from time to time, suffices to keep
up the speed. The ascent of any incline
greater than one in twenty five, is said to
be impracticable. When the rider, there
fore, encounters hill of more than aver
age steepness, he has to dismount and lead
his velocipede with his hand, which we
are told he can do with almost the same
ease as he can carry an ordinary walking
stick.-Pdris Letter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08
-
A NEW HAMPSHIRE paper tells thes

A New HAMPSHIRE paper tells these
stories:
"Last year Mr.. Charles Edgerly, of
Meredith, owned a cat which was a regu-
lar hunter. He would often go off and
bring in rabbits If any of the family
went berrying Tommy would go too and
devote his energies to wild game. If he
became separated from the party, he
would climb tree and ascertain the di-
rection to head himself to find them. He
could catch birds on trees, and the boys of
the family, knowing the propensity of
squirrels to take to fences and stone walls
when in danger, would put him on wall
and alarm the game. One afternoon
Tommy caught fifteen squirrels in, this
manner. He would wait any length of
time when put down in place and told
to stay there. T
zone day he brought rat and laid it
at the feet of Mr. Edgerly, who took out
his knife and skinned it. Pussy surveyed
the operation with intense interest, and
seemed highly pleased at it, Mr.. Edgerly
said, go get another and the cat went off
and returned at intervals during the day
with three more, which were duly
skinned, under feline superintendent.
Mr.. Edgerly told the cat that he
would skin all the rats he could
catch; and henceforth pussy made it his
sole occupation to catch the rodents and
see their hides removed. The skins of
the rats were fastened on the barn at the
distance of a few feet from the ground.
Thirty-seven trophies were in time dis
played on the barn. One day this feline
Nimrod brought in rat and laid it at
Mr.. Edgerly's feet. He was busy at the
time and could not crafty the animal
with the usual skinning operation. The
cat laid it at his feet three successive
times, and was finally repulsed in such a
manner that Tommy went off with his
back and tail up in the peculiar stiff gait
which enraged animals have From that
day not a rat would he catch, though
other small game continued to suffer as of
old.
But now comes the wonderful part of
the tale On the night of the day on
which he became so mortally offended,
Tommy went out to the barn and tore
down the hides of the thirty-seyen vic
Tins, to show his resentment of the insult.
Such case rarely is heard of, and so we
record it for our readers, young and old.
Though he would keep all his old habits,
such as skating, (for he would slide in the
best manner he was able ON the ice, when
ever the boys wentD he never again was
known to catch rat to the day of his
death, which happened some few months
after by being caught in fox trap"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08
POLITICAL.

lS johnson has pardoned Mason, Sill
dell, Breckenridge and JEFF. Davis. Now
let him fall upon his knees and ask God to
pardon him. Chicago Post.
sY A Copperhead newspaper says that,
SO far as its observation goes, the revenue
officials appointed by johnson are faithful
men, and attend strictly to their business.
Such is generally the case with men who
make a business of stealing. Chicago
Post. M III
EB Tie Atlanta D0i1g Era saws of the
election of Grant /" Since the election of
the great Captain of the age to the Presi-
dency, real estate has advanced in this
city not less than fifty per cent. The four
words" LET US HAVE PEACE" have
done more for the future of the South
than language can express. The admis
sion of our Senators will add another in
crease in this direction"
rY- The Boston TranscrSpt makes the
following practical application Of A. John.
sons plan for paying (2) the national
debit "Mr. Johnson's salary is $4,000
year. We think it would not be bad
idea to pay it in a Treasury bond for that
amount, on interest, due In seventeen
years, Win Inc PROVISION tndL Lue lHtcI6sI
as it accrues be deducted from the prin-
cipal, instead of being paid to Mr.. John
son."
gY A New York telegram of the 28th
says: A long letter from General Long
street is published, wherein he ridicuies
the idea that General Grant will become
| Democrat, and says; / regard his past
course and decided character as the surest
guarantee of his future course. His ante
cedents clearly mark him as national
man, and as such he gives assurances OF
adhesion to the party whose basis is the
Union, and that the influence of his ad-
ministration will be applied to its COM
| tells the Southern people that all that is
required for perfect peace is their hearty
cooperation in Congressionalreco
/ tion ID
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08
A Singular Suit.

a. singlar ease was commenced at tne
Iast September term of the Union County
Oourt. N. j. in which man named John
Fetter was plaintiff, and Adam Brown,
defendant. The action was brought to
recover $14S, the price OF seventy eight
sheep sold by one party to the other. In
the course of the proceedings it trans
pired that the sale was partially effected
on Sunday, and it was agreed that the
sheep should be sent to Brownss house
next day. But in the mean time Brown
got sick Of his bargain, and when the
sheep arrived al" his place he refused to
take them. A suit was brought to recover
their value, and the Judge charged the
iury that as the agreement was com
menced on Sunday, he held it OF no ace
count, in consequence of the violation OF
the Lords day. The case was given 70
the Jury, and they found verdlct oirectly
CONTRARY to the charge, upholding the va
Editv IF tbe contract. The Judge 1mme-
diatelv set aside the verdict, and the case
cain came on for hearing at Elizabeth
Sew davs ago, but no sooner had "
n1a;ntif piyen his evidence than
judge non-suited the case, Withop' :.
into any more details. After tn :
of the matter, cross case @ gou
retter, for the grazing of = % ulspos
lin the plaintiffs posses me sbeay bown !?
] fendant refused to t. sIon after y = y mhI \
heard The jury p IKE them back Ho rIe y
esye So damages, wa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08
Devoted to the Interests of the People.
DoDGEvILLE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY JANUARY 8, 1862


exercise is more than should be taken, if
beneficial results are expected. In some
cases, also, comfort, as far as clothing is
concerned, is sacrificed on the altar of
fashion, and young gentlemen and ladies
appear in costumes more fitted for the
ballroom than the river or the rink.
Colds, coughs and consumption follow, as
a matter of course. These cases are bad
enough; but they are, if possible, over
matched by the conduct of parents in ex-
posing little children on the ice for hours
with insufficient clothing. This is prac-
tice that cannot be too severely condemned.
Many children are killed in this manner
each winter. When people indulge in
winter sports, let them prepare for the oc-
casion in suitable manner, and then no
bad consequences will follow. Especially
let them take care of the children
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08
Skating.

The following paragraph from the
Philadelphia Age is commended to the at
tention of parents
Skating is admirable exercise. 1t brings
all the muscles into play; fills the lungs
with fresh, pure air; hardens and braces
the constitution, and invigorates all parts
of the human frame. But, like all other
exercises, it should be taken in moderation,
and with proper surroundings. -Four or
five hours on the ice, with the thermome-
ter down in the teens, is too severe tax
on the lungs, especially of young or old
people. 1t does harm instead of good.
Then, again, that amount Of mere physi ca
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08

q THE TYPO.
By A. A. HOPKINS.

THE typoi-a singular creature 10 he,
A bit OF wizard take him to be,
A paradox ever, stoutly assert,
And know that the statement you won't contro-
He takes great deal. and he proves all he
gets,
And he .'sess' while he stands, and he stands
while he " sets u ~ 0
A magical power there is in his hand,
As swiftly the types marshal in at command;
The art Of painter he has to portray
The incidents many that make mp to-day.
AweddiDg he pictures 80 click, Click and it's
The glad merry party, the just. welded pair
You see the young wife in her garments OF white,
(You have gone to the wedding without an 'sia-
And fancy you hear the good wishes of friends,
And-there the bright picture unwittingly ends,
For the typo paints all kinds of scenes in breath,
He spelled you marriage-the next is death;
And low in the coffin you see dear face
All silent and cold, that was full of rare grace;
A sorrowing circle that tenderly kiss
The,ips whose sweet pressure they ever Will miss !;
And softly the teardrops creep down DER your
lashes,
AS sadly you echo the ''a ashes to ashes.''
''Click, click"-now he's spelling railroad dis
And fast "click" the types, and still faster and
And horror is seen on each one Of their faces,
AS quickly he ranges them into their places;
"a terrible slaughter, you shudder, then laugh
A Joke of three lines or a dozen as brief
Done up-a rich bundle OF fun-in sheafi
Then follow some '' 'ads, ,''-patent bitters and
pills,
To cure every one of mortality's Ills;
"Click, click, ''-and just under his fingers they
goforth-
''None genuine unless signed John Jones, -
and so forth fFI% ~ fH Ftrr
Now tits an 6 Elixir and now - Hair Dye,''
ITO color, of course, for it's spelled with ~
Cough Sirup," perhaps, or a" Wafer or !" Lo-
tion,"
"a humbug, condensed to good :. Yankee no
tiont'D #
something, in short, for all human diseases
You pays in your money and takes what you
pleases ~
Variety truly gives living its spice,
And types can present it to you in trice.
From gayest to gay, every mood of the mind 4
Is by them each hour completely defined;
One moment they laugh, and another they weep
fancy their sorrow is not over-deep-
But be their expression whatever it may, ysL
The will of the typo they only obey;
To all bis commands they respond with q
ssclck.'
He rules with stout little " rule'' and stick -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08

THERE is a brisk rivalry at Westerly
r. l., between the Missionary of the
Christian Association and an advertiser Of
patent medicines. The former painted in
large letters on fence, "What shall | do
to be saved?" and the latter put under
it, Use rs German Bittersp p But the
missionary retaliated by printing in an
other place, under "Use IS German
Bitters,p p the text, Prepare to meet tsly
Godr' 49,. Is