davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10
rk woFd 10 Horsemen."-DR. TOBIAS CELE-
m ATED HORSE IMMINENT

DRAFTED VENETIAN HORSE EMINENT
has been tested by the first hOrSemen in this
country, and proved to be superior TO any
other The late Hiram Woodruff, Of "trot-
ting fame" was never without a bottle in his
stable. II 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 ranR some of the finest
stock in America. 1t is warranted to cure
Lameness, Sprains, Scratches, Bruises, Calls,
Cuts. Win Calls, Collie, Sore Throat, Nail 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. Nc horse need die OF
Collie, IT, when first taken, the Eminent is
used according to the directions, Always
have q bottle in your stable.
Price, In pint bottles, n dollar. The gen
uIne is signed 5. /. Tobias on the outside
wrapper. For sale by Druggists, Saddlers
and -Storekeepers throughout the United
states. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10
SPECIAL AaTIcE.

Ana when Abraham and the people be.
held the wonderful cures which were pro-
duced by this drink, Abraham said: My
children must not suffer; give me thy drink
to drink, and ] viii give il a name
And so Abraham drank, and said there was
nothing like il, even in SanganOn COUNTY
that il was bitter 10 thelips, but good for the
stomach; ana because there were bitter times
in fighting the masters Of the plantations. IL
shall he foreyefmore called PIANIAIlOA
BITTERS; and so il has been.
And The wonderful work which II has per
formed Is witnessed al this day in every
town, parish, Village and hamlet throughout
ali the world.
And he said: Lett it he proclaimed through
out the lepsth and breadth of the land, from
the valleys and moUntain-tOpS, that all who
suffer from feveTs, dyspepsia, weakness, loss
of appetite, nervous headache and mental
d-eSp0ndency, Will find relief through the
PLANTATION BIITERS. They add tOne "a
the stomach aud brilltanCy To the mind, 0i
which I. q people, am 4 living example.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-SuperIor 10 the neSi
imported German Cologne, and sold at hall
the price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10
BOARDING.

nOARDING.-Tw0 pleasant family rooms,
d with board. NJ - Madison street jelh
TOUNTRY BOARD-Cau b had. at mOder-
u ate eTIns during the summer months, by
one or two gentlemen with families, within a
short distance Of the terminus OF the street
Railroad, and near the State Female college
Address A., APPEAL Office. myli
nOARDTNG.-FurniShed and unfinished
ID rooms for single gentlemen or families, or
tsv board. can k obtained at l0 Madison
street. References required. n-yb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.

ARRIVE. DEPART
New Orleans Mail, daily 2:45 pm. N:40 am
y. Orleans Express, daily...S:20 am. 4@p.m
Freight, daily except sun
NAJ - pm 30 din
Mail Train makes direct connection for
New Orleans and all points south
Express Train makes direct connection Tor
COffeeville, Water Valley, oxford, Holly
Springs and all points north OF Grenada on
Mississippi Central Railroad.
Ticket office &7 IL Main street and at the
Depot. Om~nibusses VIII call for passengers
and check baggage in any part OF the city, by
leaving orders at 81 10 Main street.
A. s. LINERMOItE, 6en1 Sup't.
C.. =. OAKLEY, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10

cold in New York closed 81 1888.
Money on call. Z per cent. Sterling FIX
change, unsettled al 1898 FOR prime Co.
DAY bills. Governments opened 2 little
frmer and active, and closed dEn hut
steadE in price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10
NOTICE.

~ for tuition fees, are urgently requested to
call and pay them immediately. The neces-
| stiles OF my position viii compel me TO put
sl accounts, unpaid by the 18th OF July, in
the hands of an officer.
ie30 MARY r POP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10
60rham Manufacturing Company
PROVIDENCE, r. l.,
STERLING SILVER WARE
FINE ELECTRO PLATED WARE.

INNL NaALWANV I|IN-ND VIE"
THIS Company, having the most extensive
Il and complete Silverware Factory IN the
world, II employing the best talent In de-
signing, modelling and finishing, are, with the
aid of ingenious and labOr-saving machinery,
enabled to produce In large quantities, and al
the lowest prices, goods beautiful in design
n unsurpassed In finish, the hneness OF
which hey guarantee 10 be of sterling purity
L. 5. Mint assay. \ certificate Is issued with
all articles in SILVER for the purpose of pro-
tectipg purchasers from limitations of their
designs.
They also continue to manufacture their
~well-known and unrivaled Nickel-SIlyeI
El~eetro-Plated Ware, which viii last twenty
I'VE years with iair everyday usage.
orders received from tho trade only, hut
these goods may he obtained from RESPONSE
BILE dealers everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10
NOTICE.
To the Merchants Of Memphis ana aer.
chants and Rlauters on White River,

IUNVE this day sold the White River Mail
1 Contract, with all my interes! in the White
river trade, to the Memphis and Arkansas
River Packet Company, of which Major John
u. Adams is President. TO the old citizens of
MemphiE aad On White river, by whom Mai.
Adams has been So long and faVorahly
known, / need say nothing, as he is no stran-
ger to them, having successfully carried their
mails and done their river business for them
for many years before the Wai. To the new
settlers / take pleasure in recommending the
new line aS reliable in every particular, ana
ask for them n cordial and hearty support.
June 10, 1863. JOHN r. DAVIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10
PATENTED AUGUST 8, 1865.

MANY thousand of them have been tested
vi during the past four years, and have
proved q perfect success, as thousands of GER
tihcates could be produced; but l deem II I'M
necessary, as the Pump viii show for itself,
and prove all its qualities on examination.
It IS & Pump which is ultimately destined
/ 20 supercede all other Pumps now in use, for
the simple fact-frst, the cylinder is made Of
solid flint glass, and ii undoubtedly VIII last
one hundred years, and still be good as ever.
Second, it Will never give any bad taste to
the water, or rust it.. Third, 1t VIII never
wear out, SO as TO put the working part out Of
order. Fourth, the Plunger working in glass,
il will last as long as hye in iron or wood.
Fifth, the valves are made Of glass, and are so
placed that il is impossible for them to get
ont of order. sixth, the conducting pipe is
manufactured of wrought iron. galvanized
inside and out, making it perfectly free from
rust. Seventh, NJ water stands in the pipe to
get warm in summer or freeze in winter, n
It requires no printing to start il. Eighth, IL
is the best hand fire engine ever invented. II
win force the water from any commOn Wen
at the rate of twenty gallons per minute.
Ninth, its whole construction is so simple
and complete that renders IL less liable to get
out OF order than any pump yet Invented
and makes il the cheapest on the continent.
When all its qualities are fully understood no
one will be without it. II VIII save its cost in
insurance and many times save valuable
property.
Having established q factory in the city OF
Memphis, Tenn, for the mandatory oftheSe
PUMPS, we are now prepared to furnish, at
wholesale and retail, TO al parties engaged, or
wishing 10 engage in the business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10

ulation 10000, for export 1000. Stock,
$4,000 bales; American 207, 900. Stock
afoat 631,oOo bales, of which there is
American 49, 1000. The New York after
noon dispatch reported themarket dull at
&k for Low Mddlings and 341[ tor Mid
dlings, with sales of 600 bales TO spinners,
leo to spectators and 500 of Low Mid
dlings for November and December de-
livery at e6c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10

No internal adjuvants being required in any
case. only to regulate the bowels, if conStipa-
ted, or in Diarrhea or Dysentery.
The PILES, while aStOnishingiy prevalent
in their various forms amongst all classes of
both sexes, are, at the same time, the most
distressing, frequently dangerous, n hith-
ertO most difficult OF cure.
Persons who suffer any length OF time with
the Piles generally IT'S everything they can
learn of pVFp0Tttng 10 cure the disease yet
realize no permanent advantage therefrOm.
They have been told professionally, perhaps,
there was " no permanent cure for Piles and
consequently nave despaired OF any future
cessation frOm pain and suffering.
To all such a SPECIFIC is offered fQr their
relief. The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10

IL taAi,- .uarge OF the Memphis and White
i hiEer Mail Line, can only say that we
win endeavOr TO conduct the business in such
n manner that 1t win be satisfactory to the
merchants and planters on our rOutc. and 10
the travelling public.
For the present we viii run two hoats-leaV-
ing Memphis every TUESDAY and SATURDAY:
but as soon as the business viii justify il, will
put on a boat on Thursday. making a tri-
weekly line. viii here say to the Memphis
merchants, that ii wiz be my aim 70 give
them as low a rate Of treigA, IS 10 IS possible
TO do without injury or loss 60 the Company
wfiehI represent. and would ask OF them u
L GGa4tS cooperation.
JOHN p. ADAMS.
June 10, 1869. jel2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10
NOTICE.

4 IBERAL cash advances viii nc made on
Ia cotton or Western produce shipped to our
correspondents. MessrS. u. r. tarWell x CO.,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
jolI MARTIN WALT & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10
MEMPHIS AND LrTLE ROCK RA1Roso

SAM. B. JONES, GENT sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-10

MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior 10 the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
| tho Fpf-n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-27
WALHALLA, s, G, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1869
Fanat,oal

About this time Of tho year, tcus Of thous-
ands of pilgrims are making thoir way from
all parts Of India to the shrine of that god
which has the power, as they believe, to OBJ.
litcratc the transgressions of all who make
their offerings to him 10 person. Juggornaut,
the {" Lord Of tho World" has been worship
ped in The sacred tow Of Poorec, in the South
crn part Of Otissa, lying about 800 miles from
Calcutta, for 100 years past, ani the pilgrims
constantly increased in numbers until the yea r
of tho fatal famine, when tho whole country
was strcwn with tho dead. Five years or 30
ago, the attention Of tho English public was
called to a celebration in honor Of Jugycrnaut,
within Il few miles Of Calcutta, at which sew
cral natives fell or threw themselves beneath
the Car, and we're crushed to death. Of old
the great festivals wcre never deemed con-.
pletc unless the triumphant path Of tho god
had been stained with tho blood Of his wor-
shippers. But the priests dare not encourage
that custom now. If n devotec filings himself
down before tho idol, the Brallmins cry out it
was an accident. Tho idolatry, however, still
costs hundreds Of lives every year. Tho
weak and sickly perish by tho way.side. and
a cholera epidemic usually broaks out at Poo.
rec when the city is most ovcrcrowded with
pilgrims. The poor creatures arc huddled
together in a way which seems almost incrcd-
idle to the European. The temple of Jug
gornaut stands in a lnrgo enclosure in the
centre Of Poorcc. There is a Grccian column
Of black basalt in front Of the principal gate,
brought from kanarok. The god lives q
urge tower, and about $40 persons ure EN-.
ploycd to minister to his supposed necessities.
There is an attendant who puts tho idol to
bed every night, another who wakes him, q
third whose Office is to put water and a tooth
pick comfortably within his reach, a fourth to
paint his eyes for him every morning, as if he
were a faded New York beauty, several 9TH
crs to cook aud give him his food, 120 dan
cling girls to aMIsc him in his heavy mo-.
mcnts, md 5000 priests to worship him-and
plumber tho pilgrims. All this goes on year
after yoar-is going on in tho midst Of this
hot weather, while the pilgrims throng every
road which leads to the shrine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-27
" a r I IT Y.
Chinese Labor.

7iWo clip from the Charleston Ners tie fol.
lowing which vitality concerns our planters
and all Interested. The terms of Mr.. JOSEPH
ore certainly fair enough and the most accom-
modstidg Of auy yet offered. Our sgriouitu-
rsl friends would do we'll to look into this
matter and try aud obtain their quantum Of
laborers for this district by January.
The CHINESE KNOCKING AT OUR DooRs
AN EMIaRANT AGENT IN oUn MIDST
The absorbing interest felt in tho coolie qucs.
ton throughout the South was plainly shown
at the Memphis Convention, and Immediate
stops were then taken to securc tho services
i of such valuable laborcrs. In tho meantime
{ California has not been idle, and as San
Francisco will be the probable port Of entry,
her citizens are slrerdy stirring in the matter.
Mr.. Joseph, q native Of Charleston, but for
the past twenty.onc years q resident of Cali.
fornia, is now in this city, and is prepared to
make contracts as a Chinese emigration agent
He is not connected with any company, but
proposes to bring free labor, furnishing any
number Of hands wanted nothing to be paid
until their. delivery. There will be no tax on
employers who simply obligate themselves to
fulfil their contracts with the emigronts.
Tho agent receives his remuneration from the
em;grsnt4, With the AGREEMENT that it is not
to be paid unWl earned by the Chinaman.
This plan has been adopted both to iuspirc
confidence and to relieve tho planter or con
tractor from advancing any sums to secure
labor. Mr.. Joseph is willing to pledge him
self to furnish from 1000 to $4,000 Chinese
at sny point on the Atlantic coast on terms
above mentioned. lIe is thoroughly couvcr-
SAINT with the Chinese language, and brings
letters from tho first mon in California to show
that he is prepared to do ail that he promis.
es. Since his arrival in the South he has ia
ken contracts for 1000 in difercnt part. Of
Georgia, and 200 at Selma Ala, besides lav-
ing made arrangements which arc not yet
closed. He states that the Chinaman is con.
trSoted " from one to five years, and that he
is fully capable Of farm and housowork, wash
ing, cooking and nursing. Any quantity Of
labor can be procured for 800 .por anuum,
aud the commission fees will r0gTecxcecd $40
per head, to be pnid by the labores.
Mr. Joseph will be found in this city after
his return from Savannah, when he will state
his plsus and mako engagements with those
dcsirous Of procuring Chinese labor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-27

cigar box must Immediately effacc the stamp
and destroy it, and the presence of any such
empty stamped cigar box, found in the pos
session of any such party, will be deemed as
presumptivc evidence of fraudulent intent in
relation thereto. Section 80, Act of March
3, 1867, declares it to be lawful for any
revenue officer to destroy any empty cigar
box found with the stamp ON in any place.
CAN officers should mako it their buiines,
to examine frequently the stocks Of dealers in
tobacco and cigars, to sec that all require
mcnts of law are complied with, and should
make report Of any violations to this Office and
to the Commissioner Of Internal Rcucnuc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-27
Tobacco. Snuff and Cigars.

We have received from Collector Wallace,
copy Of a circular issued 10y Parker w. Per.
~, Supervisor North and South Carolina,
from which We extract tho following. The
matter is Of vast Importance to dealers, and
their attention is, therefore, particularly di
rectcd to it's provisions
"All smoking tobacco found in packages
y other than those prescribed by law oEwithout
the stamp being cancelled, is liable to forfeit.
urc, and the party selling or offering tho
Same for sale is subject to a penalty of not
lcss than $1,000, and to imprisonment fer
not less than six months. Smoking tobacco,
plug or tobacco twisted or prepared for use in
any manner, found in the possession or cue.
sody Of any person, pedlcr, or dealer, being
sold or offered for sale from any store, wagon,
or in any other manner, said tobacco not being
packed in and offered for sale ut the time,
from a pnckage or box prescribed by law, not
having thereon the tax-paid stamp, duly can.
celled with MI the marks required by sections
81 and SO, should be seized and forfeited,
4 and tho offender should be prosecuted for the
! penalties prescribed in the Act.
"Tobacco cannot be sold in any form except
q don package. Tho 70,
saon' .. s"'peus"0 package,
SSoa to a shelf, or into a show casa, glass jar,
Sor other receptacle, subjects the offender to
Snll Of tho penalties last named.
"Scction 72 requires every person cmptying
any package, bag, wrapper, or envelope, con-,
tanning tobacco or snuff, to Immediately des.
I troy tho stamped portion thereof, under a
penalty for failure Of fifty dollars for such Of.
ffeaee, and not less than ten daSs imprisop-
ment. Any person selling or giving away, or
] buying or receiving any such empty stamped
box, bag, vessel, wrapper, or envelope, is liza.
@ble for each offence to a fine Of 800, and to
imprisonment for not less than twenty days,
MApy manufacturer or other person who puts
8tobacco or snuff into any such box, bag, vessol,
%yrapper, orsepvelopo, isitable to a fine Of NOT
pps than 500, and imprisonment mot less
II han. ohe year
e 9All oigars, foAnnd in unstamped boxes on
&$hp shelves Of any person, or loose in show
ases, 6Srsls6wiiero, Tor aale or offered orsaele,
Ia iiablsE to soisnse, and tho perscRins whose
|custody shoy arc found Is liablo 70 fae and
apssppyadt. Eycgss psssca sn1psyiug !
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-27
The Eternal Word.

No fragment of an army ever received half
so many bullets as the Bible no citadel ever
received so many sieges; no rock was ever
battered by 80 many hurricanes and swept by
storms. And yet it stands. 1t has seen tho
rise and downfall Of Daniels four cmpires.-
Asuyria contributes a few mutilated figures TO
the nitches Of tho Nations Museum. Hedia
and pcrsia, like Babylon, which they con-
quercd, have been weighed in tho balance
and found long ago wanting. Greece family
survives in its historic name: "Tis living
no more y and the iron Dome Of the Caesars
is held in prccarious occupation by a feeble
hand. And yet the book which foretells all
this survives. While nations, kings, philo-
sophers, systems, institutions, have died away,
the Bible now engages mons deepest thoughts,
is examined by the k%oenost intellect, stands
revered before the highest tribunals; is more
read, and siftcd, and debated, moro devoted
ly loved and moro vehcmcntly assailcd, moro
defended and more denied, more industriously
translated and freely given TO the world, more
honorcd and abused than any book tho world
ever saw. 1t survives all changes, itself un-
changed; it sees oil things decay, itself in
corruptible; it sees myriads Of other books
cngulfcd by the stream Of time, it is borne
along triumphantly on the wave, and it will
be borne along till the mystic angel shall plant
his foot upon tho sea, and swear by Him that
livcth forever, tibet "timc shall be no longer"
For all flesh is as grass, and all the glory of
man as the flower of the grass. The grass
withercth and the flower thereof fadoth away,
but the Word of the Lord endurcth forever.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-27
Old Hickory.

The infexible determination Of Andrew
Jackson to maintain the Union, rs evinood in
the times Of South Observation-Disclosures, some
thirty years ago, is often admiringly referred
to by those who are lisspofitical enemies in
every other respect, and who choose to forget
that he was rs remarkable for his ~rcsolutc up.
holding of the civil over military power as for
his devotion to the Union. Even in his W
case, when commanding the United States
forces in and around Now Orleans, and freshly
crowned with tho laurels Of a victory in which
ho had defeated q powerful force of British
veterans and saved New Orleans, he yielded
promptly to a process Of court which was
served upon him for q supposed contempt
Judgo. Hall found his illustrious prisoner gull
ty,sbut hesitatcd to assess tho fine which lie
considered due, fearing an outburst Of popu.
lar passion, rs tho people almost idolizod jack
son, and their hearts wore OVERLOOKING with
gratitude and pride for the splendid heroism
which had saved their city from the enomy.
Thercupon Jackson rose aud aid: May it
please the court: This arm, which defended
your beautiful city from tho rapaoity Of a
foreign foo, is also roady to defend tbs cosr.
in tho discharge Of its functions. Assess tho
fine. IachnowleRyc tic supremacy Of ctu2
o0er nsIttary power. The fine was then as.
scsscd and paid.
What a contrast to tho MajofsGoucrals Of
latter days 10 tho South, removing municipal,
executive, and judicial officers by q wavo Of
the pen, and enthroncd in military pomp and
dcspotism upon tho ruins Of civil authority.
Did little Old Hickory %foresoe such a state Of
things as that whom he declared {" Tho Union
must and shall DO preserved"
rBaN!moro Statesman.
~ @M, A--~--~--<>>--- @
SUCCESSFUL CAREER--1n the early
rash to Uaiito. ,ia, q poor bo%ysnamed Charles
orookor, crossed th,o Missouri with an OK team
at Omaha, on his ttoilsome overland JJs;s:'rneyy
i, the new eoldFregious Nineteen years af.
torward to a day, Eo arrived at Omaha on his
6rst return visit to his old Fastern homo
Ho com accompanied by his family, In his
own special car, for no is now 8 superintendent
Of tho Central Pacific Railroad, and evcry
mile Of it has been built under his superyis.
ion. Ho may VOL fool en- honorable pride In
the, great work with which ho has been 80
closely identified. His party were four days.
from Sacramento to Omaha; and on arriving
there delighted the %oitizcus with blooming
flowers, aud Toasted them upon berries, or
anees and luscious cherries from California,
brought upon Alaska Toe, 4 800 miles, through
tho green valley Of tho Pacific slope,s aud
through tho lingering snow drifts Of tho Rocky
Mountains. It seems like a ssory from The
} AMbiao Knights.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-27

GAINS AND THE MAN ! SINa M,
stated, O. goad authority, thatahe Adj6sants
General Of this commonwealth hs6 Succeeded
in securing ton thousand bgecob.ioading
Springfield rifles and bayoaets III tho United
States army pattern. These, with 4as tSM4
thousand Winchester rifles already eafNisksd
by tho governmcnt, make up tho compsnsps
for this State, and w may now regard
Carolina as armed md eqnippsd socofdin
law. aThe coiorod troops foagfs obllyy,s,aakaSda
the Governor doubtless hteathss more ffSoIgs
when he scans his wearone add IsStacts hfa
sArEsara-OkassNAx NSM
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-27

The reading of good aud we'll conducted
newspaper, sven for tho space Of q quarter Of
year, brings moro sound instruction, aud leaves
a bottsr impression than would be acquired
probably at tho best school In twelve months.
Talk. 10 the members Of q family who read the
papers, and compare their information with
those who do not. Tho difference is beyond
SamrsrisoG
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-27

HALE a cranberry, IL is said, bound on q
cHa will soon kin it.