davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
Strange sympathy.

PRoCHAsKA, the eminent psychologist,
used to mention in one of his lectures
how, travelling in, Bavaria, he put up at q
small inn at Tetschen Brod, where, being
weather-bound, he passed his days in
writing. Not liking the meager accom-
mediation of a little village inn, he begged
that ut least they would provide him with
a comfortable arm chair. After some de-
lay q large, high backed, old ieathern
throne was placed in his room, withmany
injunetions to treat 1t carefully. He well
coined the annexation with delight, and
ut once proceeded to avail himself of its
comforts. Scarcely, however, had he been
seated In it half an hour, when he was
seized with pain in the back of the neck,
which extended gradually down the spine.
These pains left him after he went TO bed,
and returned when he resumed his place
in the chair next morning. Sometimes
they came spasmodically, and forced him
to cry out; sometimes they began slightly
and then increased in severity, gradually
engaging one nervous center after another
and causing intense suffering. But all the
symptoms would slowly subside on re-
moval from the chair, instant aneous-
ly returning when he went back to
1t. There was scarcely a form of neural
gia he did not experiences The facial
nerves were constantly the seat Of suffer
ing, and his sciatic agonies were terrible
He examined the chair carefully and
thoroughly He rlppid open the leather
covering, and he Investigated the hair
stu1ing beneath. He tested the Varnish
on the wood, and, in fact, left nothing
undone that might throw light on the
curious influence Of evil this antique
piece of furniture possessed, but to no.
purpose. Nothing came of all his perqui.
sition, and he was driven TO seek II the
history of the chair could afford any ex.
planation of these phenomena. To his
amazement he learned that his landlady
had borrowed the chair from doctor in
the village. He had used II for years in
his study, and in it some hundreds of
patients had undergone the various oper-
ations Of surgery. The well-worn arms,
showing where agonized hands had
grasped conyulsively, the patched leather
attested the violence which had attended
these struggles. "I bought the vicious
old seat and had it hacked up before my
eyes, and the fragments thrown into the
Elbe," said the Professor, but the lesson
it taught me have never forgotten.
80. PdHl'5 MdgdziRe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
Why Do Not Our Teeth Last Our LIFE
,-4 time2 Il a,

THAP they are made as perfect, If the
right materials are furnished, there can
not be doubt.
But are the necessary elements fur
nished to children as they are the young
of the other animals? And do we not
subject our teeth to deleterious influences
from which animals that obey their natu,
raj instincts are exemptf e1sr sila
The forming young of other animals,
while dependent on the mother, get lime,
and phosphorus, and potash, and slick,
and all the other elements Of which uhe
teeth are composed, from the blood or
milk of the mother, and she gets them
from the food which nature provides con-
tanning these elements IN their naSural
proportions. Dol p ir trir SD
But WHARF can the child in its forming
state get these necessary elements, whose
mother liye9 principally on starch, and
butter, and sugar, neither of which con-
tains particle OF lime, phosphorus, potash
or slick? Nature performs no miracles
She makes teeth as glass Is made, by COM
biniDg the elements which compose them
according 10 her own chemical principles
And this illustration Is more forcible be-
cause the composition Of the enamel Of
the teeth and Of glass Is very nearly iden-
tical both at least requiring the combi.
nation OF silex with some alkaline princi--
pie. f.si .as3ss. saSa6 as.5 .slras.f
II, then, the mother Of an unborn or.
nursing infant lives ON white bread and
butter, pastry and confectionery, which
contain no silex, aud very little OF Che
other elements which compose the teeth,
nothing short of a miracle can give her
child with good teeth and especially with
teeth well enameled 10 .lrsl,sfF : ,f w
But what article of food viii make good
teeth Good milK viii make good teeth,
for 4 makes them for ealvss, Good meas
viii make good teeth, fofit makes them
for lions and wolves Good vegetables
And fluit will make good teeth, for they
make them foFnionlieys. aere,' w s,A
IGood corn, oats, barley, wheat, rye, and
Indeed, eveS5 thing that grows, will make
good Teeth, II eaten In their Natural state,
nc elements being taken cut; for every
one Of them doel make teeth for horses,
co1s saoepl eF some ctAeg animal But
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
stopped His Paper.


The following anecdOto Of the late Mr.
Swain, from the Philadelphia Rrsss is not
without its moral in other latitpdes thsnr
PennsylYania; ". a. ~ y re
Many years ago, Mr.. Swain, than editor
of the Public Ledger, was hailed at the
corner of Eighteenth and Chestnut
streets by very excited indigidual, WHO
informed him ID the most emphatic tegmS
(" l have stopped your paper, sir AID
proceeded to explain the why and where.
fore, al the time geetlculating wildly Ny !
gracious, air, you don't say 90. COmowilh ,
me 10 the Office, and let us see II we c4lks 4
not srcmedy the matter Il grievcA me
that any one should stop MY papef.'a
Down Chestnut street tosfhlrd the two
proceeded. Arriving at the oiico, Mr..
Swain said, Why, my dear sir, every
thing seems 10 be gong on here as sis1ki
I thought you had stopped my paper =
Then and there the excited genn neua1
whom the IN1e walk, bF the way, hr1
partly cool bid that be had stopped
taking his one. copy Of thh Ledger Eil.
SWain was plcIase In hla apologies l0r
having mssdnderstood the meaning ol hi6
late subscfiher,s words and regretted that
he had given him the tfaNIn igota
Eghleentif bslclf 70 Third, down ChtII
nut, The kehllemen WfhL On ~ NAY
home, wiser II moi . better man, IoaF
yelling at the stupidity Of editors Ia gem I
eral, and Of Mr.. Swain IN particular Be-
lore he len. however ha ordered that TIE
Lalosf heBllll bqHi 70 hla t1dloN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
iaA DIsgusted Politician.

In 164e there was in the city of New
York quaek doctor named Pease, who
spared neither money nor pains TO bring
his medicines before the public mo adver-
tising dodge was left, untried, at this
time the "Dorr Rebellion broke out
causing great excitement throughout the
country. In Philadelphia lived old Sam
Huyston, violent politician, who advo-
Gated pacific measures 10 end the rebellion,
prophesied dire calamities II any other
means were adopted, and expended much
hgh-hown eloquence in trying 10 convert
others 20 his opinion. One morning, as
he and some friends were standing on his
Office sfeps, conversing ON the all.impor-
tant topic, the Newspaper arrived, and
quite number of persons gathered round
70 hear the news. "Hallol y said old
Sam "just as 4 tod you. Listen, fellow
citizens {" and he began TO read In loae
voice, with extrayaRant gestures Lg"tp
"THE DOM RkBELLIoNl Blood I
NoOdli BLooDiif Must this thing be 2
Must brother slaughter brother, and our
fair country be desolated by a civil war
Is there no remedyf Yes, there Il one--
1sc Peaso's Okebrafad CatavFh SnatlT 4"
Sam stopped short, and look of blank
Astonishment oveFspread his face, which
soon gave place TO one Of iulmense disgust
"Curao ia be shoRted, throWing the
paper ON the ground arc stamping on It.
Thea shaking his fat At the crowd, ne
rushed into his oi1ce and slammed the
door, amid perfect roar OF laughter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23

ssAfch, 50 khf, lskd, otbuttof win NOT make
good teeth. You tried thcm all W. S-S1f
child's FIRST teeth and failed and your
result 10 that q manor woman ~ flrty
with good, sound teeth b H6iT rare OK
cet3tidn - I)f A. ~ 1kstiisef 49,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23

In arguing the healthfdInese Of Florida.
q letteflWritar prop0unds tAg1 Astounding
statement that Z" no c0aptry "a entirely
ffsa llaln dillAso end death" -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23
pSIhk.
,TO2 4r8sY A-k&611

,1O &rasy sA-k% ok
Of risR Vs1aArnsAFolssr IoT
wao a. n. They hearso ssssa abep.' li
do not understand about " Thoy say,"
f-Cpmc, tel mo who, aud what he d, Ipray.
.'TThey Say" that AR. whats-hls.name van drink;
Buithats by; ousiness, not . They say's, II think,
And that he lives beyond bis meAna, and 90
= They say = thinks everybody ought TO know.
Add tero is Mts. sueh.a-ope, she roes NJ
To pd the pie-nics, parties, balls aud shows
Ard spends her time upon the streotieach dng
Then duty calls her home, 50 ssys = Thsy say"
And then before yov gata chance TO rot,
They Say" has talked Of you, and nome the best;
And how you dress, and nll you DO, or think-
How many times wsSh yoa scrub. Won, aoor..ls
And black y0qF stove, and wasa year kitohsp
How often, and just where you 20 oach,dsy,i ~
,T ana wTnetyou ouy' ana nowy on ever pay, lnA
fSy ssiI Jo% aays 20 n9ss saIHE sR sn @ So9 10
The The same by me itis a coEard's way, if'h
To tell lie and charge II 70 - TteyiSly" III, ,tt
- Le-s----
ON THE, STORE ~,
Tiri ali i15ysrlBrM n. h'f.i h1oienica ~
kua so rqilirl 4--Ta .aiIrW ato1t
~ WE Walkeo hoFetner on lho enOfcs f.Irf
.i..i., We heard old ocean's snilsn roar, ltaq,
t. And billows rolling nigh "a atsos qLef4
ne sun has set, and WHARF his rays 3i4s-i "a
Had loft aroey glow,
Z ifiI .Just where the twilight mst the day,O vtuO
The new moon hung her bow. n j. r-t
The whit, winged ships sailed brayelyby
The oceaa, ,bFeesa blew free e RI
a Athoueand starr were In the sky,
A thousand on the ses. -r-,
-
You talked to me Of life and love, .o
four voice was eoft and low; ~
. The starry eyes that shone above. ion
Looked down with gentle glow. ..,..f
And others wandered by the sea- ...'-i
tAnd heard its sullen moan; So %'-tAit
only heard II sing to me
Alpw sndgladsome tonesgi hesrreyq
All, happy dream too bright to last;
,tTst TOO soon the monEuts fsw- grf JAnl
On rosy wings they glided past,
The while talked with y0l,l
Butnow walk che shore alone,
hear tho moaning sea,
1t has no more a Joyous tone, ',.,s o. -
No hopefnl voice for me.
The stars above are still as true, is is L
The crescent moon az bright tl t.fs
The sea hreeEs soft, .as when with yov.-l.-su
walked the shore that night p Z = -- =
But now their charms, aH,si have nown
/ only hear the roar
OF oceans voice alopie alone n tht
Alone, walk tho 81. ore
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-04-23

land, ware taking q walk, when some
slight disagreement arose between them,
and the young man walked hastily away,
The young woman soon went In search Of
him, and found that ne had climbed tree
and hanged himself by his handkerchief.
Nobody was near the spot, and the girl
at once climbed the tree 70 cut her lover
down, but she had no knife with her, aRd
the onlyway by which she could effect
her object was by biting through the
knotted handkerchief. This, with some
difficulty, shesucceeded In doing, and the
youth fell on the ground insenhble. Ee
was ts.ken, to hospital, ard il was eon-
sidered doubtful whether he would ra.s.
cover. . 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
Memphis and Arkansas River
fPaCket Comply
SUMNER
United States Mail Line.

DNHE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSEN-
i ger boats of this line leave Memphis f0r
Little Rock as follows:
THOMAS H. ALLEN.--.-PRITCHARD, Master
Mondays, at . o'clock pm.
". A.GEIDWELlL.--...R. l. HAINEs. Master
Fridays, ais O'Clock pm.
Making close connections at LITTLE ROHE
with splendid coaches for the CELEBRATED
HOT SPRINGS, and with the following pack
cts, which leave Little Rock Mondays aud
ThuTdays, at ) o'clock pm:
FORT GIBSON -........John WOOdburn, Master
Master
thus making two trips week from LITTLE
ROCK through to FORT GIBSON,
Through bills Of la~diuggiveA for freight q
aud from AeY Orleans, MEMPHIS. 81 lOutS,
Louisville pdCtnfinnatf.
Ereights delivered as destination, az all
stages OF the river, without storing ser cthFr
delay.
Any persons desiring TO ship by this line
from the North, East or West to any point Ca
the Arkansas river, should have their goods
consigned to 4" MEMPHIS All ARKANSAS RIy-
ER PACRET COMPANY" at Memphis (Office 5Ul
Front street, Mostly Blocks Those shipping
from New Orleans shOuld eOnsign 10 Mem
phis and Arkansas River Packet Company"
Mouth OF White River.
JOHN D. ADAMS, President.
A. KENDIG, Agent.
lyl O1iee 34 Front street. Mos5y Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
CITY NEWS s.
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails ron
the Memphis PostOfhee..s

Chattanoo0a- Richmond. Washington New
yorE Raltimore- and all cities East and Soutni
Ca, and Montgomery ala al
stations on the Memphis and Shafiestont
MISSISSIPPI Central, Mobile ana VnIos Nasn-
VILE and Chattanooga and East tennessee
Railroads, arrive at 2:D PM close at IL
am. -tuo Tors-
willie Cincinnati, Cleveland, P1ttsburg, Fhil9-
delphia Buffalo, Albany, New 1ork, and All
cities North and West, arrive at 12:4O PM
sloses at 2 4 6 pm.
New orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson, Vlcks-
urg. Matches and all cities South, arrive At
m: closes at 10: IS am.
All stations on the Mississippi and Tennes-
ee, New Orleans and Jackson and Southern
Railroads. arrive at 8 pm; closes at l0:45 pm,
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Little
Rock, Madison, Sundays excepted arrive al
pm; close at SPIN.
Marion, Wittsburg and Claiborne, Ark,
ri-weeklH Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
srrive at 10 am; close at II am.
Olive Branch and Byhalas Mss seIhl-
weekly Monday and Friday, arrive at4p-m-i
close at 5 pm. r~ta.v
arrive at 10 an; close at II am
Little Rock and Helena, and al lahdlIss on
White river, (semi-weekly) Iuesaay anu CAV
urday. arrive at 9 am; close al Jpn.
Pin BLUM and Helena, and ali landinss on
Arkansas river uri-weeklyD Iuesday,, IhuLs.
day and Saturday, arrive at sa-m'i eiose Az
pm -- -o-.o,sh
(semi-weekly) Tuesday ana SATURDAY
at g an: close at 4 pm. ro-tb
An Iandings on the MISSISSIPPI river noItls
o~saDnLweekIV1 Monday and I~hursuaSi arrive
al gam. close At $3.50 pm.
Josiah DELoACH, P. N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22

WI take pleasure in announcing
that the well-known Southern Pub
fishing Company, of Louisville and
New Orleans, Richard Edwards, Su-
perintendent, itend publishing n
Memphis City DrectOryfor the COM
ing year, TO be issued in the fall. Nh.
l.. SOards, General Agent of the COM
pany, has the matter in charge, and
VIII, beyond doubt, make a success of
the undertaking. As Edwards Di-
rectories have been pronounced the
pest ever published in the city, and as
they nave Deer thoroughly tested by
upon the forthcoming work "a being
in every particular correct and reIiao
bic. It has been carefully compared.
too, with other works of the kind. and
the verdict Of professional and busi-
men declared in its favor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
Affairs in Crittenden County.

Editors of the Appeal:
Gentlemen: We, the householders
and property owners of this county,
respectfully ask leave to present a few
facts and suggestions to your cOnsid-
Grafton. Your structures on the death
of Capt. Haynes are totally in variance
with the facts, and are producing in
this county a bad state of feeling. We
want peace, quietneSS and order, and
we ask you, for Gods sake, to desist
in the publication of such articles as
lately appeared in the columns of
your papers in reference to this matter.
We deplOre the death of Capt.
Haynes, and especially so the manner
i'm which it was committed. The man
COllyer, who so foully asSaSsinated
him, was a desperate and Il lawleSs
eharacter-an ulcer on the commune
ty; while, on the contrary, Haynes
no matter what his politics may have
been, and many of us differed honestly
with him-has done more, or as Eiuch,
to serve and advance the material iH-
tereSts of this county as any man in
it. Though a prejldiced, he was an
earnest, hard-YOrking and honest
man, and as a friend and a ueighbOr
Capt. Haynes was equal to any. He
was foully murdered. The verdict Of
the COrOner's jury, and the eXamina-
ton of the body by the physician, DIR.
L. G. Whitsett, ali serve to establish
the fact that he was shot in the side
and back without 4 moments warn
ing or proYOeatiOn. 1t vas a deliber-
ate, cold and brutal murder.
ThOs. l.. DOugherty, County Judge.
Thos. Lamberson, Justice Ofthe Peace.
c. n. Wilson, Justice of the Peace.
w. d. Hardin, Sheriff.
l.. B. Hardin, Deputy Sheriff.
John SwepstOn, County Clerk.
Smiley SwepstOn, L. S. Marshal.
w. J. Stoddart, NJ. ID.
John Jenkens, NJ. d.
J. w. Guerraut, NJ. d.
T. C. Whitsett, NJ. d.
w. S. Reid, T. b. Lyon,
z. G. Crump, j. r. LOveless,
A. Sinclair, Ira Moore,
F. T. Cochran, r. c. Hemphill,
r. III. Hemphill, w. G. Hemphill,
j. NJ. Hemphill, b. NJ. Hodges,
j. p. Clapp, j. G. Sands,
NJ. j. johnson, II. Cobb,
Will Pressly, l.. H.. FOyteman,
Il. Redman.
A true copy of original,
JOHN SWEPSTON,
lCircuit Clerks seal County Clerk.
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS,
fwsaiy-eRe Hours from Memphis, Gassesi-
ING at Lebanon IahetisE--The OalY
Change o. Cars.

THIS mvorite place OF summer resort h
situated on the LOuisy lie and Knoxville
Railroad, within our or five hours Of the
former place near the base OF the mountains,
several hundred feet above Louisville, where
Won have the pure mountain air, together
with the finest minerai and medicinal waters
in the W-est-amOng which Is the GRENG
AMERICAN EPSON.
For a full analysis Of the waters OF the Vafi-
ous Springs, examine circulars, which may
De found At he p-ugstores Of Mansfield =
Higher. or 5tseVer, .e0rHsE a second ana
Madison streets leb 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
MONTVALE SPRINGS, 1869,

THIS favOrite Summer Resort, situated In
IL BlOunt county, East Tennessee, VIII be
ope9El LOT me reception OF FlsitOrs on the
FIRST %1CEE. b marked beneficial re-
suits attending the use Of these waters In
emotional arrangements OF the Liver BOW
efs KffueyE AND Ektu. and the cure Of Chronic
Diseases, attest their MedicinaF Er0perNSa.
The buildings 80 Monbvale are noE being
repaired. refitted and rePatHted, andNVery@
thfng mi IN apple-pie order. Allth acceszO-
ries Tor enjoyment and recreation at the best
watering places Will he fOqUd here. The Ia
cllitfes for r6aching MOntYale his season ars
increased b. tbs extension Of the kn0xyInS
and Charleston Railroad, and regular trains
are running to Maryyills. whence passengers
are conveyed IN coaches TO the springs, aims
miles distant.
RATES OF BoAkD--Per day, s. 80: per week,
SIG; per month, SO.
address for pamphlets containing analysis
and description Of waters. etc.,
tes d&w JOS. klN Knoxville, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
MONTGOMERY
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, YA
win Open on the Isl Of Juns Next.

IT II capable OF accommodating rom l4Sp
L to g,0Ol visitors.
The buildings were erected at a cost OF s6Y-
eral hundred thousand dollars, and are large
and -cOmmOdiOuS COTTAGES separate and
distinct from each other.
The climate is delightful, the air pure and
bracing, and the scenery unsurpassed Ia
beauty by any in the mountains OF Virginia.
The grounds are extensive and covered With
beautiful shade trees.
The entire premises have been thoroughly
repaired anu paInteu anu newly mrnishen'
from kitchen 20 parlor.
Extensive aasGS, Billiard end bowling sh-
lOons-alI newly created D., "a ~ So
Livery stables.
Post-ofHce. express, telegraph and ucket
offices. communicating with all points North
and SOUTH are on the premises.
The tables are sEpplied With every deileacy
of this and other markets
The cellars are stocked SIN ehniee wines
and liquors
E5- Passengers viii purchase tickets TO BIZ
TUNNEL, on the Virginia and Tennessee
railroad, when the cars on the springs
Branch railroad, belonging tOthe prOprtetors,
will land passengers directly In the reception
house.
BOARD:
Per Day, 8 %; Per Week, su; Per MonthrS.0.
For longer period and large parties, special
rates wulbe charged. Address
WILSON & LORENTZ,
$500
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
DRUGS. ETC
THEO. HoERNER,
Analytic and Manufacturing Chemist,
Druggist and ApOthecary,
sd AND 56 BEAL STREET.

(Northwest Corner Of Second.
CHEMICAL ANALYSES ofau descriptions
made, and written reports lurniShed-
pounded at all hours
Patent Medicines, Soaps, Perfumery, Toilet
Articles, and everything pertaining to q nrst-
class DFVFHtore. sepEu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22

WE would call the attention of cap
italists to the sale of the st. Peters
School Lot, on Wellington street, Cd
posite the residence Of +. NJ. Apper-
son, Esq, on Tuesday, the 9th inst.
This is one of the most beautiful and
desirable residence lots in the civ.
fronting $50 feet, with a depth nearly
400 feet. Sale TO take place at l0E am.
on the premises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
administrators Notice.

USHE undersigned, having been duly APP
pointed AdministTator OF the estate of
Robert A. Moon, deceased, hereby notofies
all creditors of said estate to file their claims,
and all debtors to come forward and settle
their Indebtedness with Messrs. Wright. Ne
Kissick & Wright, his attorneys.
WIN. B. GALBREATH,
Memphis, July 10, 1858. fyIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
SPRINGS s,
LauderdaIs County, Ala,

1--WE most efficient waters In the world In
the cure Of Dropsy, Scr0fula, Dyspepsia
Diseases peculiar - Females Oen1El peDAf
ity. and all Diseases or the skin n Kidneys.
h6w ready Tor the reception OF visitors, fn4
ducements to families FOR TIE SEASON. OuF
rates are SIS per week, snd 80 per month
For further information or circulars, addrsss
ELLIS * CO., PrOprietOrS,
Ba1ey'S SPRINGS. Als.. MAY u. 1873. Zee dSw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
.%AlHERMOsO SPRINGS,
in the Mountains Of Morgan cOuuty. IN
Alabama.

A RE now open to visitors, and comfOFtAble
"a accommodations can be depended upOn
The temperature Il cool and pleasant, and
there are no mosquitoes. The new steamer
q Ida" takes passengers from Decatur, Ala, to
the hack at the Springs Landing, ~ miles
rom VaIhefmoso, on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, returning next day. Timethree
hours; fare 81 80. Amer the ist OF July there
Will be a daily boat.
Board, per week, SO o.
III. GIERS, and
W. Z. PANNELL,
OF BiOunt Springs, Ala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22
For ST. FRANoIs RIVER.

Regular Memphis and st. Francis River Sat
urday Paeket-For Madison and Wittsbnrg,
y are H.
leaves SATURDAY, 24th Inst, at@5@
, O'Clock PM.
FGr freight or passage apply On board. Jy1l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-22

and his age; Little Flowers of Spain;
The Pearl and the Poison; Foreign
Literary Notes New Publications. 1t
is for sale at Mansford's Catholic Book
store.
Two of the most respectable
signers of the document whitewashing
Haynes, which appears elsewhere,
were our authority for much of what
we have said and written about him,
and his infamies in C~rittenden. One
of them, and we will give his name at
a proper time, but a few weeks ago
used this language to us: You have
not written-yOu cannot Write-nOr
can any man who has not seen what /
have seen, write one thousandth part
of the infamies of that scOundrel
HAYNES" He told US at the same
time that we had been too easy on
him (Haynes), and that he (the
signer) was writing a full history OF
the atrocities committed by him and
others in Crittenden." What has
converted him?
JACoNETs, Swisses, Mulls, Main
socks, Edgings and Insertings, at hall
their value. NJ. Kraus & Co., corner
Main and Adams.
LEsLIE's Boys and Girls Weekly,
at 1851 Main street; also the month
lies, weeklies and daiiies Of the latest
ate from everywhere.
JUST received, full size, los inch, fine
article Mosquito MEETINGS, 80 cents per
yard-soId heretofore at IS cents. NJ.
Kraus & Co., COZ. Main and Adams.