davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-12-23

was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by
simple remedy and will send the receipt free.
MRS. N. c. LEGGETT, Hoboken, n. ].
dec9-4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-12-23
For Sale.

FOT Sale.
TWILL sell my Country Residence, situated
La OF a mile West OF st. Clairsville, ON the
National Road, together with FROM 10 to " acres
of land TO suit purchasers, upon reasonable
terms- Any one desiring pleasant home, in
one OF the most beautiful locations in The Coun-
try, can obtain IL now at bargain Examine
the premises, and call upon the subscriber for
further particulars.
July % lSfl-t. GEORGE BROWN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-12-23

CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, SORE
" LIPS, &C, cured at once by the use of
Hege mans Ice with Glyeeriue. Keeps the
hands soft in 1 he coldest weather. See that You
get the Ge nuine. Sold by Druggists. Price, 25
cents per box; sent by mail for 0cents.
HEGEMAN Il CO., New York. p %. Box 2s2S
Notice.
rINHE Stockholders of the First National
Il Bank OF St. Olairsville. Ohio are hereby
requested TO meet ut the Banking Rooms in
81. Clairsville, on TUESDAY, the llth day of
January, 1870, at . o'clock p NJ, for the purpose
OF electing five Directors to serve the ensuing
year.
BY order of the Board.
dec9-td II. c. WELDAY, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-12-23
aisw advertisements.

From Cooley d Dauchy, Advertising
Agents of New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-12-23

Since our last issue we have received
the Annual Report of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Marietta and Pittsburgh
Railroad Company, from which we
make the following extract:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12

Government. Some of these men
charge that you are in league with
Stokes to have q military Governor
appointed by the President"
Maynard-"I am not posted; nei-
Their do l choose to make my views
public through the medium of the
press. / desire to have my own
method of informing the people. |
am aware that Mr.. Boutwell, and Mr..
Cresswell have favored the election OF
Gen. Stokes, but l am not responsible
for what the Federal Government
does, nor is it responsible for what 1
do"
Reporter-"I will then state that
you do not wish to have your views
announced through the Press and Her
Gld."
Mavnard-"A AS I am not posted, 1
choose to make my views known IN
my own way, and when and where L
think proper
The Knoxville Press and Herald,
commenting upon the above, says:
We desired to give Mr.. MAYNARD
an opportunity to set himself right
before his constituents. That he has
chosen to keep silence when the peo-
pie demanded speech, will doubtless
be remembered-if MI. MAYNARD is
ever again thought of-as the stub
bornness of a man whose future politi-
cal career has been demonstrated tC
be a mere fabric of the vision. As
HORACE himself would say, SIC transit
nIOrin mnn6i.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
MEMPHIS APPEAL
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST p, 1853
SAFE NEWS.

Anew stage line has been establish
Cd between Nashville and Lebanon.
Anew pO5tOfice has been establish
Cd at Big spring. in Wilson country,
Tennessee.
Mr.. B0kum informs the Nashville
Press and Times that two hundred colored
men in Marry county want TO emigrate TO
Kansas They are enterprlsIng.
The Nashville B0HHerSays the Free
Mas0ns Of the State of Tennessee are
making an effort ~tOorganiZe and establish
IN ASYLUM for the orphans Of the deceased
masters Of the Order.
\ girl named Annie Clifton was az
rested in Nashville, the other day, on the
charge Of aiding and assisting Bill Tucker
To commit a rape on the person of q little
e1lOred girl. only thirteen years Of age.
4 man by the name of Logins, an
emplOvee of the cotton mill at Lebanon.
was shot by one named Stevenson a few
nights since under the belief that be was
trying to effect an entrance to the mill for
the purpose Of robbery.
We learn from the Trenton Gazette
that Mr.. Powell, who was so suddenly
struck dumb on "a train on the Nashville
and Northwestern railroad, by his own
iolly, has been restored TO his speech by
the use ola galvanic battery.
The Nashville and Louisville Rail-
road viii pass over Their their road, at half
price. actual settlers, who obtain q certih-
cate from Mr.. BokUm to that effect. The
Superintendent Of the Cincinnati and
Louisville Railroad has promised to enter
upon the same arrangement.
Here are the names Of those who are
spoken of as candidates for the Office Of
Mayor Of Nashville: Bass, Burns. Thorn
berg, Luck, Carlo Martin, Capt. Danev. Of
the Metropolitan Police, Lellyett, John
Mccain, ". N. Brown, and a gentleman
named cotton.
On Friday evening last, at the farm
OF VI. Rozell, on the Franklin Pike, two
miles beyond Brentwood, an alteration
occurred between q white man named
VIM. Carr and a negro man named Minor.
which terminated IN the instant death Of
the negro. Carr was badly wounded bv
being stabbed with a pitchfork in the
hands Of Minor, before firing the fatal
aH.F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12

PRESIDENT GRANT is reported to
have written a letter to DENT, advis-
ing him not to have anything to do
with thenew Conservative movement,
and finally requesting him not to ac-
eept the nomination for Governor, if
it is rendered to him by the party. He
is also reported to have expressed
doubt as to the sincerity of the new
found allegiance of the Southern
Democrats to the Republican party,
and to have declared that the refusal
Of the Conservative Republicans in
Virginia to accept the offer of concili-
alton made by the Radicals, is suf-
icient proof that their ultimate object
is the extinction of the Republican
party. In short, he looks upon the
refusal as an act which re-eStablishes
the old party lines in the South, and
hereafter will treat Conservatives as
Democrats. In other words, having
tried a p%erilous experiment in Vir-
ginia, and proved9the dishonesty Of
the Southern leaders, he viii, in the
future, profit by his experience, and
place trust only in men whose Repub-
hcanism is assured by acts already
performed, rather than by promises
for the future. All of which proves that
GRANT is in the hands Of the malig-
nants-BoUTwELL and CREswELL,
and is not, in any event, to be relied
upon by the Conservative masses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12

given him by Brownlow and other OF
the old leaders of the Tennessee
Unionists further indicated the
strength of his hold upon the Repub-
lican party, and the folly of those
who insisted upon identifying him
with the Democrats. His declara-
tions in favor of restoring the fran
chise to those whom local law had
made politically helpless, of course Sc
cured him the votes of the enfran-
chised Democrats. But this circum-
stance did not make him a Democratic
candidate, nor does it make his cleo
ton a Democratic triumph. He took
the field as a Republican; he declared
himself, throughout the canvass, a
cordial supporter of President Grant
and his policy; he rested the vindica-
ton of his position in part upon its
Justice and in part upon its agreement
with the position assumed by the Chi
cago Convention and by more recent
Republican organizations; and he
committed himself unequivocally to
the ratification of the. Fifteenth
| Amendment and the establishment Of
political equality between white and
| black. What more could be expected
of him?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
From the Meridian (Miss.) Gazotte.l

From the Meridian Miss Gazette
The election in Tennessee, nOtwith-
standing the threats made by the lead
ers of the Radical party and all the
influence the Administration could
throw in~their favor, has resulted, a.
every one expected, in a complete tri-
umph of the Senter party. 1t is true
it cannot be looked upon directly as a
Democratic victory, but tyranny, pro-
scriptiOn and disfranchisment have
found a grave in thedefeat of the Rad
ical party. The defeat has been so
overwhelming and decisive that the
President will be compelled to sustain
Senter against all the attempts of the
Radicals to disturb him. The Amer
lean people will accept the result of
the election as final, and no power
dare oppose the unanimous voice of a
wrOnged and outraged people instheir
efforts TO reclaim their State from a
condition of anarchy and ruin, and
regain the rights and liberties which
belong to the humblest citizen in this
Government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
From De New York Tribune.l

From the New York Tribune.l
The net result in Senter's election
by an immense majority, with a Leg
islature which, whatever its political
and personal bearings, will be well
nigh a unit for the sweeping away of
all prescriptions and disfranchise-
ments whatever. 1T is quite possible
that a majority in either House will
be Conservative" though not lin
the party sense) Democratic, An
drew johnson, nor any man of his
stamp, can be sent to the United
States Senate.
These facts bear their own moral.
Disfranchisement was naturally
stronger in Tennessee than elsewhere
it had fortified itself with extraordi-
nary yigor and skill-yet it has sud-
denly and utterly broken down, as we
have never doubted that it must. 1t
is not possible, in a republic, to deny
the right of suffrage to a large and in
telligent portion of the community
because of their past political trans
greSsions. You can shoot them or
hang them in the flush Of victory, if
you will, though at your own heavy
cost; possibly you might confiseate
their property and drive their leaders
into exile; but you must do either
with CELEBRITY, and before popular pas
sion has had time to cool. Thereafter
the inevitable drift is toward univer-
sal amnesty, and it cannot long be sue
eessfully resisted. And we rejoice
that such is the case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12

AS Mr.. MAYNARD's name has been
prominently mentioned in connection
with Stokes proposed effort to Sc
cure the interference of the Federal
Government to prevent the people OF
Tennessee from reaping the fruits of
their recent triumph, the editor of
the Knoxville Press d Herald, upon
the, arrival home of the great Nara
gansett a few days SINCE. sent a re-
porter to him with a request that he
would declare his intentions and con-
tribute by a prompt disclaimer to
quiet the apprehensions of the people
on that score. The interview was
brief, and is thus reported:
Reporter-"M Mr.. Maynard, the peo-
pie are uneasy regarding threats made
by Stokes and his friends, regarding
Federal interference with the State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
RATFs "a ADVERTISING:

= VI NV LII AoA&NOa
Transient ADVERTISEMENTS, nrst insertion, 81;
es1h subsequent Insertion 90 cents per
square.
advertisements IN Want or Rent column, 10
cents Per line each insertion.
Double column advertisement = per cent.
additional to ordinary rates.
Local notices, fourth page, 20 cents per line
Tor each insertion.
CITY items. second page, Is cents per line each
Insertion
Special notices, third page, 10 cents per line
each insertion.
Aou.hlv advertisements $ for first, and 81 for
each additional square.
Advertisements inserted al intervals. 10 be
charged . per cent additional In proper
ton.
sauouncingC Candidates for state, County and
IunIrfnQl Offices, $40 each, 10 be paid il al
vance IN every instance.
Marriages and Deaths are publsned as news
but complimentary notices OF Marriages
Tributes OF Respect, Obituaries and Funeral
Notices, viii be- charged as ether advertise
meuts.
Al Church Notices or notices OF meeting;
ofCharltable OF Benevolent Societies, VIII
BE charged hslf price
su~D,v APPEAU,-Advertisements inserted
in the SUNDAY APPEAL VIII be charged one
sixth additional
WEEKLY APPEkL-Advertisemeuts inserted
IN the WEEKLY APPEAL alone, one halL o.
DAILY rates. In both DAILY and MEEkL1'
one fourth OF rates
IN ali cases al advertisements are considered
due after nrst inserdau-
\ square h the spare OCCUPIED BY elghI Ahe'
0f solid NOuparrA-
CORRESPONDENCE.
-CarreSnondrnce. on Public Events, solicited
nom every part or the United states.
HEATING, ENGLISH co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12

THE result of the recent election in
this State is still the theme Of CONVEX
sation, is still the subject Of comment.
Elsewhere wessgrOup the expressions
Of opinion Of leading presses from
which it viii be seen that by all Of all
shades ofpOlitics the event is hailed
with satisfaction and delight. Some
regard it a a Democratic victory,
some as a Republican, but all unite in
regarding it as a triumph for the dis
hanchised intelligence Of the State,
and as betokening the dawn Of a new
era ofprosperity and progress for Ten
nessee. We direct the attention to
the extracts alluded to. They viii be
found interesting and profitable read
inm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12

IN a tabulated statement published
in another column will be found the
vote for the GubernatOrial and School
Superintendent candidates; from it
our readers viii learn that fifty-siX
counties gave SENTER a majority of
$3.50, distributed among the several
divisions of the State as follows: East
Tennessee, COS; Middle, 1868; and
West 19,449. From this the indica-
tons are that the majority Of SENTER
will be found to reach fully go, 600
when all the counties are heard from.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12

\ WAsHINGTOS Especial" of the
eth inst, says that advices from a
trustworthy "source in Tennessee
state that the Legislature elect has
been carefully ~canvassed, with a view
to obtaining information regarding
the election of United States Senator.
The result shows that ex-President
JOHNSON will receive the support of
the Old-line Democrats, while the
Old-line Wings viii support BAILIE
PEYTON, and the Republican will
nominate STOKES or some other man
Of similar kind. The balance of pow
er will bedOubtless held by the Wings,
but few Of whom will, under any cir
cumstances, be willing to vote for
their old antagonist, ANDY JOHNSON.
1t is, therefore, not improbable that a
Republican, ofthe Conservative stripe,
viii be elected" This remains to be
seen, and is very doubtful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
From the New York mines.

IIVIH OHe NUW TUX IIIts-I
The election of Senter to the Gov
ernorship Of Tennessee takes no n
by surprise. Without any pretence
to regularity of nomination, he was
known to be the original choice Of a
majority of the members of the Re-
publican Convention which was
roughly broken up by the friends of
his opponent. The active support
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12

a long night of oppression and tyran-
ny, the good old State has been re-
deemed, regenerated, disenthralled;
All honor to Senter for his great and
glorious victory!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
rom A. - Tlmes- of snndav.l

From the N. o. Times, of Sunday.l
The result of the late elections in
Tennessee, Virginia and elsewhere,
are clearly indicative of the beginning
of the end. Radiealism has been
been weighed in the balances and
found wanting, and the sober second
thought of the country is taking an
assured and most encouraging form.
There is hope for the country when it
~unlearns what it has learned amlssi
when the hard teachings of Radical
corruption and intolerance are turned
to profitable use in wise reforms and
needed measures of retrenchment.
We "a now look hopefully to the tu-
ture, assured that there is life in the
old land vet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
QUICK TIME EAsT!!
Louisville ROute Always Ahead
SUMMER
Commencing May 2, 1869.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
WILL RUN AS 70 LLowsON THE
INSANE ASYIUM

CT. VINCENT'S INSTITUTION FOR THE
- INSANE, st. Louis, Mo. This Institution
was founded by the sisters Of Charity. Au-
gust 10. 1855. It is private and irst-ciass in
its arrangements and accommodation, In
sane patients Of both sexes and OF All de-
nominations are received, also those addicted
to taking opium or other stimulants TO ex-
cess and desire TO correct. For terms. etc.
aPPly to Dr. J. X BAUDUY or the SISTER
SCFhhAOh. aug8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
THE PUBLIC.
TFRNS on S~ITBSCRIPTION:

Tha WEEKLY APPEAL Is regularly d~iseontln-
ri Al M end Of the time subscribed and
paid for unless renewed IN advance Ihls
Pnie is adhered 70 without respect TO per-
HlnE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
RHCAPTTULATIo
S%enter's majority-.~.....53,7 40
the n. Y. World. Nh

From the n. Y. World, 7th.l
At this rate, the whole South will
soon become as reliably Democratic as
Kentucky and New York City. First
Virginia, then Alabama, now TenneS-
see. Victories are as frequent as con-
tests, and nominations are equivalent
to elections. 1t has only needed a
maximum of Radical folly and tyran-
ny, and a minimum of Democratic
wisdom and liberaIity to assure this.
Let no man be deceived. Though
Walker and Senter sailed in under the
paradOXical name of Conservative Re-
publicans, the cognOmen deludes no
one. Democrats supported, elected,
and will advise them. Decency in
their section necessitates Democracy,
and the line between them and the
Radical party is as marked as the diff
ference between any conceivable OPP
pOsites-between MIR. Greeley and free
trade, for instance. And Tennessee
rightly leads off. The first to be re-
constructed, she is the earliest of the
Southern States to repudiate the dis
franchisers and peddIers in savage suf-
frage who have brought her credit to
ruin and given her history the only
blot it wears. The sealawags and car
pet-baggers may as well emigrate or
die. Their day is done. Tennesseeans
hereafter will rule Tennessee, The
State belongs to herself. We congrat-
ulate the commonwealth. We con-
graduate the country. We congratu-
late the progressive, indOmitable
Democracy. Now for the abolitionsof
all disabilities. Now for an honest.
aggressive State administration. Now
for a true man in the Senate of the
United States, be he eX-President An
drew johnson or any other capable
statesman, of whom the locality has
no lack. This is no doubtful triumph.
Congress dare not even usurp the u
pervisioR of the righteous verdict.
Tennessee, which re-entered the Union
in humiliation, at last retaliates upon
the conSpirators who have PLAYED fast
and loose with her honor. A mighty
present struggle has saved the State
till time shall end. Future success
will be easy, and the Democracy are
once more free and victorious in the
home of Jackson and the hearts that
follow his counsels.
From the Oxford (Niiss.) Falcon, of Sat
Urday.]
The election in Tennessee came off
on Thursday, and resulted in a great
victory for the Conservative Republi-
can ticket. Senter, the gallant cham
pion of universal suffrage, has been
elected Governor by a majority rang
ing from forty to fifty thousand, and a
large and overwhelming majority Of
the members Of the Legislature are of
the same political complexion. After
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
THE ELECTION.
Official and Reported Returns.
Opinions of the Press upon the Result

The following are partly official and
reported, and from some counties only
partial returns have been received:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
COTTON TIES.
Important TO Planters, Factors and
Dealers in Iron Ties. for Bal
ing Cotton.
ARRo TIE.

TTHE increasing demand for this Popular
Fastening for Railing Cotton has induced
the proprietor to provide a largely increased
stock for the coming season, and We are now
prepared to fill orders from the Trade, in any
quantity of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
ARROW TIE.

also h SWEET OR sELF-FAsTENING
BUCKLE TIE, with bands OF any required
all guaranteed OF the best quality Of
For sale by dealers iii all the principal
and cities in the Cotton States, andby
Trade in Memphis generally.
Il. 7. BARTLETT and r. W. RAYNE,
General Agents, 4S C%arondelet Street,
je6 d&w New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
NEW YORK.
]. M. yARlAN g. SON,
Successors to F. B. Baldwin,,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
Nos. 20 and y R9HERY,
Near Canal St., NEW YORK.

ME would beg leave respectfully p catt
w your tenth 10 or stock ~fCLOFHLN4
which Is one Of the largest in the city, cut "
the most fashionable style, and made IN tns
best manner. and will be sold at exceedingly
low prices.
our YOUTHS CHLDRES's DEPARTMENT,
now complete, IS the most extensive in the
GSu-trv. Unsurpassed in quality and style
and com fise5 q 1911 assortment of Dress and
school Suits.
FURNISHING DEPAHTfESf-M e 0uef ID thfs
line "a nlIl assortment of Cents Underwear
Hosiery, Gloves. Cravats, Ties, Shirts, Oms
brellas, etc. SHIRTS made 10 order ana guar
anteed 10 ht.
CUSTOM DEPART1IEST-We would call to
this department the particular attention Of
gentlemen who have their clothes made TO
order. We have a large assortment Of Cloths
and Cassimeres, of the finest that can be
Essa1 - the European markets. also a fuli
assortment VI uue A-eTtc9n Casslmeres.
We feel sduguine chat he most lsSsiai0-4
must certainly see something with which
they will be pleased. si
j.. NJ. VARIAN & SON,
y. +. INGRAHAM,
iyT Formerly q memphis, Lenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
The Most Successful Physician
TO THE AFFLICTED.

DR.. j. 3. SCARBOROUGH
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATEDN MEM
II phis for the purpose Of treating NENE-
REAL DISEASES, SCROFULA, DROPSY,
DYSPEPSIA and CHRONIC DISEASES, Of
every description, SYPHILIS especially he
engages to cure effeefGally, without the use
OF mercury, and in much less time than is
generally required; piedging himself 70 pay
all abe expenses Of treatment shOuid 5efaI
to effect a cure in cases where his directions
are implicitly ollowed. All communications
by letter promptly answered.
Ofiee-h0. 227 Second Street, upstairs.
fV7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-12
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
LEA 3 PERKINS,

WORCESTER,
May, l15l.
"Tell Lea &Perrins
thai their Salioe is
highly esteemed
in India, and is, in
my opinion, the
most palatable as
well as the most
Sauce
Il made
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
Bayarian Bitters.

Most every paper we take up nave
wonderful tales to tell about the wonder
ful virtues of this and that Bittcrs We
wish to say one word in regard to H9V-
heimsy's Bavarian Bittsrs. Having tried
them thoroughly We can safely rec
ommend them to all threatened with
chills or fevers, as almost a sure prevent
i've, if not sure remedy, after the chills
have once taken thoroughly hold AS a
tonic bitter they are not surpassed ny
any Of our knowledge and are sure anti
dispcptie in their effect on the system
Give them trial. KRONE u DirToN OF
Fort Smith, have them for sale, by case
or retail, and they ought to be in every
store in this city.
p S.-Col. J. W Wallace have the
Bitters for sale,
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
To COnsni,lptivcs.

The Advertiser having been restored TO
health in few weeks 10y very simple rcme-
DIV. after having suffered several years with n
severe lang affection. and that dread disease.
Consumption. Is anxious 20 make known to
hi, lcllew-sulIerers the means OF cure.
To all who desire t. he will send u copy Of
the prescription used (free Of charge, with
the directions for preparing and using the
same. which they win iud a SURE CURE ron
CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The
object of the advertiser In sending the Pre-
scgiption is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
Information which he conceiycs to be inyal-
liable; and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy. rs Il will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the
prescription. will please address
REV. EDWARD a. WILSON.
williamsburg, Kings County, y. Y.