davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-20

AltuBsES POROUS BlEo4tl- nave DSci lOHpH
specifics for hAet1ahf4sDi II TEE HFt5t4.
--
Impaired DigestiOa.--kii the organs OF
the body are, so to speak, the pensioners Of
the stomach. In that living labtatory Is pre-
pared the nourishmeut required to sustain
them. and By The vessels and ducts connected
with the digestive APPARATUS, that nourish-
ment is conveyed 10 every part OF the sys-
TEN. Upon the quality ana quantity of this
element Of nfe, and upon the mannerth h
II j. Distributed aud appo.toned, physical
health mainly depends, and as Tie mind IN
eviiably sympathises with the body, the
vigor of the one is absolutely necessary 10
the weIl-being OF the other.
II is because HOsIETIERS STOMACH
BITrERS accomplishes this double object
that It enjoys "a reputation as a preventive
and curative never heretofore attained BY
any medicinal preparation. But its direct
beneficial operation upon the weak or disur-
dered stomach IS not us sole recommenda-
ton. II is the most comprehensive of all
known remedies. II tones, strengthens and
regulates ihe sisahaTg;nE es wen rs the as
simlating organs; gently taGViha the ppSels,
promoting healihfuI evaporation thrdugh
the pores, rousng tie inert liver from lis
torpor. and inducing harmonious and natu-
raj action In the whole animal machinery,
Thss benign result Is not produced by any of
tht ~rezct!oaary DRUGS which are used so law
ishly IN the Old sthaoi pfastiiH, t9u4ned ~
ParacaIusg but By mid, safe and agreeable
vegetable agents iuteTEltxrd win pure and
mellow slimulHnt which diiillAes their lnhu-
| tnre through the system and renders their
sanitary properties active ANA enectlNe.
10 Remote Settlements Of Untold Value.
/ Food makes btasa; Llgul makes the body.
II the blood ba pure, the bosiS Is ssaifay. -
a We are not In health, We know SOME unpu-
rifles are utking about which must be re
4 moved, and the sooner The better.
Z Rraadrelt's G1lis remote all from ne system
uhich nature aeeds no longer.
{ The wonderful cures etsctedb by Brandreth's
{ Pills haSe aTrestea Ing Etfentinn Of tnDSht,
/ ened physirfaus. UpwaTds of nye tho sand
now use them IN their daily practice anu
two hundred have given tAc;r written tHs4i-
mOny as TO their innocence ana Naia6s As
/ cltanSers Of the bowels and blood.
Their untold value Is 10 those living Ia sell
Element where doctors can only be had at
great expense. For If yOu are sick, you
/ have onIy to take one or moredoses OF Brand
! re.h's P!ls - get cured. hull directions are
/ with each boz 500 ~ 81 ,eStsE.
BsteheIoFs Hsls Dive This splendid Hair Dye
is the best in tile world; the only true and
perfect Dye; harmless, reliable tnstantanc-
0uE; no disappointment; no ridiculous unsi
remedies the il effects OF bad Dyes laVlgo-
rates and leaves the Hair son and beaufliul
BLACK or RRoWN. Sold by all Druggists and
Ptremsr@; and properly applied at batehel-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-20
TRUSTEES SALES.
u SALE,
IussaaY. noyemhsr %. 1859.

ny virtue OF a Trust Deed, TO me EXCEPTED
ID by II. b. :. Williams, Trustee, and Eliza
\. Williams, l viii selL 20 the highest bidaer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-20
tmT-roN.

Yesterday the sales amounted to about
arO tales. on a basis of23lle for Low Mid
aiIpg~. with the inquiry mostly OF foreign
sccoupt. To-a1y the market speRsa
strong. and up 70 the receipt Of b. iiSR'
m. dispatch FROM New York, it was ae-
tive, with bright Middlingz held at 2Ae'
a,d shy Middings Z]zc. S~tr@lght-out
lTfddlirgs are scarce-in fact, ali SFsdss
are scarce, As the receipts are light aEd
the demand in excess Of the supply.
~.ne OF our packets are able 10 bring in
,tfA cargo, owing 10 low water ia the
Arkgna5s White rivers, and IL u
,robaiaa that until the water rises, re
I.aints viii hstimproye. While Middlings
no mounting were held al 2S5<c; they
easier aTeF the receipt o. the dis
,etrb aJluded to, and the market closed
inlet ana of, from = 10 ". The days
foot m about 800 bales, au9 son
listed IN part as lallows: 90 bales ordina-
r.. PIC: 10, q Good Ordinary 2Se; ALow
nGadhngs, &c; g, 4 Low Adhiings, SIci
ID. Il. q, 25, 80, IS, IS, 70, %, 5, 81, Y Low
aBddliuRs, 2shc; 20 Low MiddllHgs' =
GIG: 100. %, 30 do, 23Hc; q, s, %, 50, 80
IS. loz. q. 40 Aiddiings, %7Eei6, y
=, Ptngs, 28He; 90 do, %7sei 8 do.
IS, 5 Strict Niddiines, BSei
80 Ma tngs, "a I-isc; is GOOD Aia'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-20

rvAs returned 10 the city. and will, In fu-
ture. nave his Studio At Banbnry's old
SsIiery, &2k kain street. callssolioited ocz2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-20

For Coostables and Magistrates IN me
different districts.
The Deputy Commissioners will please
cali AT my Office and be sworn, and re-
,eigs the pocessary blanks, al room 70,
{irpuif II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-20

BstcheIoFs Hals DYe. Tai splendid Hair Dye
is the best in tie world the only true and
perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, t~nstantane-
0us; no disappointment; no ridiculous UNITS
the ~ effects OF bad Dyes; lhNlS9-
rates and leaves the Hair son and beautiful
Bi.ACK or ERoWN. Sold by all Druggists ana
and properly applied al batehel-
ora Wig Fagtary, Nd. 10 1s.Ga Et-eef, y \
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
MURDERS IN GEORGI4.

The Christian Inder-a Baptist paper. issued
at Atlanta, GeOrgia-has long and able leader
on Political Assassination" which, while it is
mainly denial of the charges on which its
compatriots are arraigned at the North, man
ages to give the Conservatives some whole
some and timely counsel Coming ut last to
the main point, IL says
"Rut we must saw a word or two in relation 10 the
alleged ippiiy OF the political demonstrations charged
against people OF course whatever shows the bke
alton Of fact helps this aspect OF the question of
the huge proportions with which our enemies would IN
The with any air OF probability about them
become too few 10 Justify the supposon that the escape
OF the offenders from punishment betrays general hos
ty on the part ~ our people toward loyal polit.
Too often alas, In all sections. the shedding OF
blood goes unwhipt OF Justice We remember 10
have seen recently I'm that excellent monthly The GALAXY
the statistics OF murder In the city OF NewIork for
series OF yeursfron which appeared that IN one fourth
of the Instances the perpetrators crime
even discovered In many other instances doubtless,
they shielded from punishment by flight by techni
things may be in NewYork notwithsandns the thorough
organization OF its police under King Kennedy. aud
Suspended largely parayzed the functions OF the civil
authorities at the south u matter OF surprise that they
should happen among the scattered population aud amid
the conyusons Of state IN the very few cases OF
assassination which may be presumptivey attributed
more or less directly To political causesf
Comments by The Tribune.
To bring the discussion to a point, we will
was n native Southerner and an active Repub-
lican--in the language of The Inder's tfriends
q scallawag" He was delegate to the Con-
vention which framed the present Constitution
Of Georgia Ostracized for his politics by the
Whites he was living with a colored family in
Columbus, when band of thirty or forty per-
sons broke into the house one night, rushed
into his bedroom. and shot him instantly dead.
Now, this was not q case where the perpe-
"trators of the crime were not even discovered"
They were the Young Chivalry of Columbus.
Gen. Meade instituted an investigation, by
which they were thoroughly exposed to the
public gaze. We venture to say that they are
better known to the people of Muscogee County
than the Aldermen of this City are to the men
whose votes elected them.
The State having been reconstructed, after
fashion, Gen. Meades power was held to
have lapsed so his proceedings were stopped
and his prisoners discharged. The Blacks being
expelled from the Legislature aud declared in
eligible to Office, the State reverted suhstan-
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28

towns of Eastern Massachusetts, and some Of
the neighboring States and who had personally
trained about one third of all the ten thousand
singers. This was great help, but it was not
ALL Children in Boston learn music with their
alphabet Singing by nOte-not the mere
screaming of tunes-is taught in the most thor
ough and systematic manner in all the public
schools. This is why Boston has such mag
nifcent choruses; and shall we not say that
the charming good order, good temper. and
enthusiasm which were so conspicuous in the
motley crowd that oyerhowed the Coliseum
were also attributable in no small degree to
the refining and elevating influence of an early
musical education7 Hero New York and all
the great cities of America may hnd their
lesson Of the Jubilee.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
MIDLAND RAILROAD.
ordinances

We notice that Railroad meetings are being
held in various parts of New-Jersey in the
interest of the Midland Railroad. The Hon.
ID. c. Littlejohn and Judge Henry X. Low Will
address the people of Paterson on "Wednesday
of this week, of Newfoundland on Thursday,
Deckcrtown on Friday, and of Hamburger and
Unionville on Saturday. We hope to see these
meetings well attended-eyen at this busy
season-and 20 hear a good report from them.
The farmers and business men will find no
more important business to engage their atten-
tion. To secure this road is we'll worth the
active efforts not only of towns like Decker
town, remote from railroad facilities but OF
Paterson and Middletown, of which the large
manufacturing and business interests re-
auiro good railroad facilities. Compe-
"tition is the life Of business" and it is of
immense importance to such towns as those
that they have rival and competing roads to
bring down their freights to low rates The
best pro rata freight bill" that an inland town
or city will ever get is a competing railroad
Such are the great regulators Of freights and
fares.
The Midland Road now seeks its way through
New-Jersey. We hope our friends there will
give it every reasonable encoumgementi LET
subscriptions be literally made and right OF
way be freely given they Will receive it back
ten-fold This road promises great benefits to
the people Of New-Jersey and of our own State
It's managers have made excellent progress and
are in fair way to achieve complete sue
cess and what is perhaps better-to deserre It,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28

but the well-executed engravings OF THIS maya
zine explain sufficiently its appearance IN the
literary market. Anything more thoroughly
vanid and worthless than its letter-press, any
thing more flimsy than its contributions, any
thing sillier than its prose and its verse, we DO
not. after a rather long experience or such
matters, remember to have encountered Inc
prints however, are. no doubt, expected TO atone
for the pages and for those who think that
leg pieces are the noblest productions OF art
these illustrations must have an unspeakaDle
charm. There is a picture of "The Croquet
Girl" in short petticOat OF Inc Nautlcai
"Grln in n shorter petticOat; of 1.-The Huntng
"Girln in petticOat briefer still and OF
The Ballet Girl" in no petticoat at all. Ihere
ia a picture OF "The Ladies' Dressing Room"
OF "a Private Theater," with one lazy
(smoking a cigar in tights and trunk hose'
and another "ladyn gesticulating in trousers
before an enormous mirror. There is picture
of "The Abyssnan Girl of the Period" In
sufficiently scanty raiment There Is picture
of n young lady in ducks and jersey jacket
pushing n skiff from the shore. There Is
picture of "a Muscular Maiden" who has
knocked down an impudent gamiH 1here
Is picture of two girls making
most liberal display of their limbs upon velOci-
pedes. But our catalogue is sufficient. The
world undoubtedly advances (or Iecedes) Ten
wears ago such pictures would not have been
tolerated In any magazine published outside
the walls of Paris; and it IS from
Partisan levity aud lOOseness that these
artists have drawn their inspiration.
IU
delicacy Of execution, can conceal their pre-
pense coarseness and sensuality. They seek,
not to promote the true interest of woman, but
to crafty the grOssest physical tastes of man.
Such works may answer, however, useful
purpose as warning. They show that the old
safeguards of home, the old influence of we'll
defined social relations, the old ideas OF mat
ronly and of maidenly purity, are not to be
utterly discarded without incurrng frghtful
dangers, and diminishing that modesty which
can make even LONELINESS beautiful. The wild
license with which we are threatened can have
no charms for that man who truly loves his
mother, his wife, his sisters, his daughters.
Ready as we are to go as far as any one III all
acts of Justice to woman, discaiming all desire
to make her either a plaything or slave,
anxious for the full cultivation of all her intel
lectual powers, regarding her purity with rev.
erence, and solictous for the full development
of her peculiar mental powers, we should yet
be binder than blind if we did not see that
innumerable dangers must attend a sudden
change of relations which have been naturally
established and so long maintained. 1t is one
thing to abolish laws which injuriously affect
the material interests of married women-It Is
quite another to attempt the repeal of Natures
ordinances.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28

We are treated to o series of contrary views
of the Cuban prospects. A Washington au-
thority says that the envoy Morales has re-
ceived encouragement from Mr.. Grant, who
has promised to send an agent to report the
Cubans in the field. Another relates that the
said minister has been denied admission to the
White House under pain of censure. Similar
contradiction is visited upon the story given
on the strength of conspicuous authority, and
from Spanish manuscript in our hands, TO
the effect that one of the Government bnga-
diers in Cuba had massacred two thousand
persons. Again, the reports of the recognition
of Cuba by England, the extensive shipment
of arms from Mexico, and some others of the
kind, receive contradiction. The fact remains,
however, that the rebellion in Cuba does, by
the frankest admission of its enemies, prosper
more than ever Three of the Spanish Cen
erals have been calling for impracticable or
impossible reenforcements one OF them has
almost given up his cause; and the Govern
ment in Havana is plainly disheartened. The
time has arrived, then, when our Government,
if ever, should feel itself clearly informed of
the true nature of the situation. The Cubans,
at latest dates, report further victory, and
count upon recognition by Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
AFTER THE FEAST.

Gathering up the sober opinions Of wise men
upon the great Boston feast, now that the noise
has died away, and hot blood has cooled, and
angry editors have ceased to beat the air. we
ask ourselves no longer whether Boston aud
Gilmore have really attained the glory for
which they looked but whether the prize was
worth the winning. For with all its comical
aspects-and there surely were enough of them
the Jubilee pretty serious affair,
magnificent gathering of enthusiasm, which Is
too valuable force to be wasted. There were
certain defects in the execution of the plan in
separable from its very vastness; but we are
all quick TO acknowledge that the result was far
more pleasing than most persons outside OF
BostOn-ourselyes included-supposed it could
be, and more pleasing than it would have been
in any other city of America. If we look mt
the festival merely as n monster concert then
It was not worth doing, for Boston has many
time surpassed it. But it was something
more than u concert, and we think upon the
whole it must do good. 1t will go far toward
famiarizing the people with the higher kinds
Of music, and weaving them from the unwhole-
some theatrical stimulants which have SO much
corrupted the public taste. Ii will he felt 10y
q class of persons whom tho ordinary concert
does not reach, because they never go to it.
1t may perhaps popularIe musical festivals in
this country such as are frequent in Germany
and other parts of Europe. 1t will certainly
promote the formation of permanent choral
societies, especially among the men and women
who sang in the great Jubilee chorus; and pos
sibly it may even result in the fusion of our
half dozen puny New-York singing societies
into one grand and powerful organization. We
may look upon it in fact as a sort of musical
revival,-not free from extravagances and fol-
lies, but Invaluable rs generator of the enthu-
sasm which is afterward to be expended in
sober and persistent effort.
We have said that the Jubilee could have
been organized nowhere but in Boston. A
great orchestra can be collected by anybody
who has the money TO pay for it; but great
chorus, in the present condition of American
musical culture, is impossible except in the
capital of New-England. Boston has the
best chorus leader in tho United States,-
gentleman who does not coniine his labors to
that city. but sxers them oil through the
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28

There is such thing as dying too lste. It
the venerable National Inteliigenoer had ex-
pired or been merged" only few years
ago, it would have left behind it an excellent
reputation for sobriety good Judgment, and
good taste. When its original proprietoB and
managers ceased to control it, men read with
astonishment and profound outlaws the inde.
scribable nonsense which was printed in its
columns in defense of Mr.. Andy johnson. We
have encountered great deal Of bad newspa-
per writing in our day, but we can honestly de-
clare that nothing half so dreadful as some Of
the leading articles in The Intelligencer ever
came under ourl observation. If Mr.. Gales or
Mr.. Seaton can take cognzance of earthly affairs.
we fancy that the discontinuance of their old
newspaper has added a new charm to tho
heaven which we know they are enjoying.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28

We do not see why Mr.. Jose Ferrar dc COuta,
the Editor of III CrOniSta, should make such a
felonious fuss about his caricature, whether
posted in barber's shop or elsewhere. Doesn't
Don Jose know that all great men are forced
to submit TO similar indignites, if indignities
they may be calledf 1t is the penalty which
the famous must pay for their celebrity. Pray
what would have been thought of the late Loru
Brougham, if he had gone to the Punch office
and broken the head of that free-and-easy per-
sonage, for the offense of making free with his
Lordship's nosei Indeed, it is rather an honor
able distinction to be of importance enough 10
incite the manufacturers of pictures which are
presumed to be funny to do their uglest. Don
Jose should have let the world laugh, aod
fshed up revenge from the bottom of his llK.
pot.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28

1t seems to us that Prof. Charlier has said
too mncb. or not enough. If, as he declared
last Wednesday evening, he has been offered
appointments to West Point and Annapolis
/" for his pupils for consideration, by the
" commissioned agents of men in power who
"were ready and anxious to sell such puvi-
"leges to him for price," We want The names
of "the agents and We want the names Of
Z" men in power" who hawk about presenta-
tons to our Military and Naval Academies 1t
is the duty of every good citizen to whom cot
rupt overtures of this nature are made, at onco
to give them the utmost possible publicity, and
to hold up these trafiickers in public trusts to
the execratiOn of the community. Let them
be pilloried nomiRatim. Who are the pu0ne
gentlemen who trade in the appointment Of
cadets
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28

A German astronomer, probably evolving
the fact from the depths of his inner coz
sciousness, has discovered that this respectable
old earth is soon to have another mocn.
What effect two moons will have upon human
brains as well as upon tide-waters, we cannot
undertake to predict; but it Is reasonable to
suppose with a pair of lovely Queens OF Night
A brace of bright Expresses of the Starry SKY
that the production of poetry, lyric, elegiac'
philosophical and amatory will he immensely
increased. To such a consummauon, deyouuy
to be deprecated, we look forward with ieeI-
ings of horror; and we hasten to announce
that after the appearance of the supplementary
moon. original poetry will have no sort o0
chance of publication in this journal So '1N
nobody need send it.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
71s Oincinnati Ennuirer SAWS .

=" u was mot the Demoeracy-the Jackson Demoe,s,v
OF Ohi" Kentucky. Tennessee and North Carolna-wbo
supported protective tariff. lt was their oppoperss
ahh constituted one OF the main grounds OF difference -
tween the parties Mr.. Greeley himself was bltteIIv
opposed 10 the jackson Democratic party and one Of ~
main reasons Tor II was because hi0b no
lectVe tarlh while its opponents for that pocy"
Omments.-NOrth Carolina in Congress was
hostile to Protection in 1924 and 1923; whue
Ohio and Kentucky went solid for Protection
in both years, though their representatives
were in good part Jackson men. Gen. jackson
and his colleague, Gen. John II. Eaton, voted
for the Tariff of 1924. in accordance with his
Coleman letter of that year. After the Jackson
party swallowed the Crawford (Which was
hostile to Protection there came a change.
Mr.. Greeley 0hen but boy opposed tho
Jackson Democratic party in 1928 because.
though it professed to stand for Protection
save in the Cotton States, lie did not trust H. bat
believed it would cheat then as it did fourteen
years later when it swindled Pennsylyaeia
into voting for Polk, Dallas, and the Tam
"of '42.D IEd
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28

We have before us fresh Illustration Of
what we said few days since respecting the
Crispin" Association of ShOemakers.
printer in Washington announces that ne left
his office upon the employment of young Mr..
Douglass, not because he is a negro-hater," }"
but because Douglass is not member of the
Typographical Union" Now we deny an toto
the right of any Society, Association Union or
Guild to prescribe any mechanic because he
does not chance to belong to it, Hc may
not please to join it, and he should
be protected in his pleasure. He may not be
able to get into it, because it is for the interest
of monopolsts already in to keep him out. At
any rate, we claim for him the right to employ
his own discretion in the premises.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28

The Republicans in the COrtes have been
gravely menaced with repression, but by whom
the Cable does not say. This threat is sequel
to the notice given by Minister Sagasta that
republican cries uttered in the streets of Madrid
would be punished as sedtion. The present
rule Of Spain is, therefore, bent on preparing
it for the monarchy, and not disposed to accept
the republic even on sufferance. The late ut
terances, if rightly understood. give sinister
meaning to the quiet which Marshal SerranO
has preserved hitherto. The mOnarchical and
the republican causes are about to be brought to
the test of an open quarrel and, for the credit
of the latter, it appears that the monarchy has
been precipitate and aggressive.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28

tally into the hands of the late Rebels. What
do you think they did with the muTderers Of
Ashburn7 Who does net know that they did
nothing. and trOuld do nothingi
Now if one single Conservative" Georgia
journal has heartily condemned the murder of
Ashburn and called for the conviction and pun
lshment of the perpetrators, we do not know
it. They have devoted themselves TO black.
enlng the name of the victim and screening
his assassins from public indignation. And
this is why we consider the death Of Ashbun
Conservative murder.