davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
CHEMICAL sYsTEM or MEBlcIHE

It Is divided into the following departments
email DEPARTkENT.-In this department
every complaint known to woman Is tressed
with unvaryfng success.
CANCER Observation-Disclosures and tnrnors
are here cured IN ninety-eight cases our OF
every hundred. .fql
EPARrMKNr FOR HRARrD IsEAsEs.-In this
department this formidable disease Is treated
with the most gratifying results.
DEPARTMENT. o KIN DISEASES-Every
form OF skin diseases permanently cured
here. ~ aaf
CONSUMPTION AND CATARRH DEPARTMENT.
The professors in this department ave made
many important discoveries In the treatment
of lung, throat and nose diseases. al
EYE AND EAR DEPAkTMENT.-The eye and
ear most tenderly and triumphantly treated.
CONFIDENTIAL DEPARTMENT-DevOted TO
the exclusive treatment Of a class of mala-
dies, nameless here, by an able professorship.
SURGICAL DEPARTMENT.-We daily perform
the most Important operations known to
surgery. L5.rR
All affairs of q private character held sa-
credly confidential
R[ Once hours from s O'Clock In the morn.
ing TIL 6 O'Clock In the evening. Open every
Sunday forenoon, from 8 am. 70 II M.
J. B. RUSSELL. MD, 81
Consulting Physician.
-J.C. WATSON, Secretary.
Lac WARRAN. Treasurer. DIV ty1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
ADVERTISERS

VIII nnd the MEMPHIS APPEAL the best
advertising medium in the State. The great
extent and variety OF Its reading matter has
forced its enlargement for the aecommode-
ton Of advertisers, and SIS circulation in ell
parts OF Tennessee, Alabama, MISSISSIPPI,
Texas and Arkansas, among merehants,
planters and business men, renders II espee-
1ally desirable to those who wishto reach the
general and substantial public, " advertis-
ing their respective business me interests.
Address,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
Subscription Price Greatly Reduced

| CLUBRING RATEs.@To clubs of two or
Weekly, the largest paper in the South-33x55
iBches-sor one year, each, 81. To clubs oftvo
or more subscribers we VIII send our SUNDAY
APPEAL for one year, each, 81 w allt Z
NEWS DEALERS, AGENTS, ETC.-News-
paper Dealers, Express Agents. Country Mer-
ehante, rostmasters. Depot Agents, and any
friend of the PPEAL who Will
90 50, are requested 70 procure regular SUD
per cent, OF We per cent. for Clubs, for ser
vice., j; or, II preferred. arrangements as to
com pensation will be made. Specimen copies
sen. on application. ~ afr .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
-~sEPfEENIAE INSTITUTE:
1919 -
is4a .sHlsaaS EPTEklIIALAa 4 ~ .
EDICALnslNSTTUTE
"a North Court sd. Msmphls.

lTNHIs institution, incorporated by the
N State of Tennessee, Is q, legalized Assoc
citation of Scientific hyslctans and Surgeons
devoted TO the treatment OF patients, and tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
SchofslRs Patent Cotton Press received the First Premium at the Georgia
~ State Fair for 1863. Meo 20 .aof1

Il wssp proved superior to snything for ptantsao3e cotton packing IN the ground, tits
Il nothing onpucat or to get out of rider abmu IT. md ate being used twenty wears
wI be as good as new. Lever presses VIII not do, they will et ut OF order ad in lew
E Thu cotton press is fast dsplNdng the I'D wood screw md oher presses and of ever 700
presses sold last season have not heard complaint omo one; but on the contrary am
daily IN receipt Of letter. from the hytp planters of all the Cotton Sstsc certify in 10 their
|emcacy,a and expressing nAr opinion thatittss uperort to all others tefF ~ at IH
O--.Uvi1cO InaPr0vod Horze EOvver,
Superior to any in use for Ginning Cotton. Made og at ScHoFLELDS IRON WoRRs aa
Joining Passenger DpO AACOA "A ~ ~ n aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28
Friday, October "A, 1870.
N~On-Residsut NOtics.

MARCUSJ. WRIGHT,
e Sheriff OF Shelby county.
i. e RiRelow. Atty for PLAINTIFF iva
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-28

on spot 500 bales~ contracts 1900 bales.
August, l9919ko; September. I7Hc. Oc-
tober, 16HcS November, 18ke; December,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

votes in sypher's favor The policy Of tho
Republican party is based upon great princi-
Piles, and it appeals to the intelligence and
patriotism Of the country to support It be-
cause Of those principles. The moment that
it countenances any such dirty business as this
it viii deserve to fail, and it will fail We
desire most sincerely that all the late Rebel
States shall be represented by loyal men and
good Republicans but it is better that Demo
Gratis and ex-Rebels should occupy the seats
in the Senate and House than that any coun-
tenance whatever should be given to the i'm
posters who are attempting to use the Repub-
hcan party for their own advancement, and
to aid them in their iniquiHes. II is high
time that firm and decided stand was taken
upon this matter, and the politicians who are
trying TO drag down the party to their own
dirty level were given to understand that they
will receive no countenance or support, and
that the very fact of their calling themselves
Republicans will be regarded as an additional
reason why they are to be discountenanced
by every member of the party who respects
himself OF who cares for the welfare Of. the
country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
Handsome Double width chene
EIOhairs, 974 Cents.

DoubIe fold rouiard nGohairs. 45I
Gents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
DLSGRAO OEFUL PROCEEDLNGS IN
The HOUSE or REPRESENTA-

U IIFES. ...I
TIE performance of the National House Of
Representatives in the case of j. f. Sypher,
claiming to be the Representative elect for the
First Congressional district Of Louisiana was
not calculated to raise it very high in the
esteem Of the people of the country, or to in
spire them with very exalted idea Of the
integrity and statesmanliBe qualities of the
men who profess to represent them in Con-
gress. The members behaved like set of
gerrymandering politicians, as in fact most of
them are, and there is no other word to
characterize this performance but contempt
ible. The Election Committee, to whom
Sypher's credentials had been referred, re-
ported resolution declaring him entitled
to his seat, although there was not
a single member of the committee but knew
they were perpetrating deliberate falsehood
by so doing. The proceedings by which Sypher
managed to be returned as the member-elect
from the First Congressional district were
attended by such open and barefaced frauds
that there was but one course left for mem
bers of Congress who had any respect for
themselves, regard for their official oaths,
or the slightest consideration for the welfare
of the country, and that was for them to de-
clare that no election whatever was held, and
that nobody was entitled to the seat.
Mr. Sypher, however, processes to be a
/ Republican, and on the suppositiOn that his
| voice and vote would strengthen the Bepub-
hcan party in the House the Committee on
SElections agreed to admit him. This is the
real explanation for their action and it is the
only explanation that can be given or that
viii for a moment be accepted by the decent
men of the country
There appeared to be slight remnant of
virtue in the House, however, and in the first
vote there was a majority of three against
the report Of the committee Afterwards,
however, several members changed their
votes, thereby declaring sypher member Of
the House by seventy-eight ayes to seventy
three noes. just as Sypher was about to be
sworn in, however, motion to reconsider
the vote was made and carried, and a substi-
tute for the resolution of the Election Com
nittee, declaring that there had been no valid
election, was adopted by a vote of one hun
dred ayes to sixty-seven noes. Although the
final result was gratifying enough, the dis
graceful yacillation of the House in reaching
it deserves severe condemnation.
The plea that Mr.. Sypher ought to have
been admitted to his seat because he is
Republican should not be conceded for
moment by any one in or out of Congress
who has the real interests Of the party or the
country at heart. We know that this plea hai
not been openly urged, but it cannot be denied
that it was the real influencing motive thai
determined the action Of those who cast theil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

SPECIAL NOTICES.
F,r asiiaona, special Notice, sos he Inside Iuqa,
rFy- ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
NO. 1925 UHFsNUT STREET
THE FASHIONABLE RESORT.
SHERIDAN'S RIDE
STILL THE ATTRACTION.
GREAT IIFEsIKE PAINTING
BY THE POET ARTIST.
IT. BUCHANAN READ,
EIGHTH WREK OF THH EXHIBITION.
OVER 10000 VISITORS.
THE POEM RECITKD TWICE A DAY.
az T. m anu 4 MR r. p p RoRERrs
the eminent Tragedian and Elocutiouist
OHRoMOs OF the above celebrated Painting, in size
9l125 inches price $40. I4Bu
fBeIudBs the entire valuable collection Of the Academy
Open from A. M. to Y. Nj, and from ~ to 10 p M
Bs5yn NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY 49,
numerous assemblago, including many promi
Sept @ OF the were present S % o sySng 70
yersity, in the magnificent reception rooms of the col
nes were opened By Secretary Powell reading The sixth
annual report from which II ranspired that during the
treated Of this number 1850 bsd been restored TO
perate had been greatly relieved and many had not
The University is duly incorporated by the State of New
York aud has branches in most Of the prominent cities
Uaiversy has been perseoatsd but Il would appear thai
tae SOUND p9s9 Of its iounoaoh an o.
The year 1852 sixteen students passed satisfactory
animation and became graduates.
Professor y. Walter Scott then read able discourse
upon medical Esthetios" in which be illustrated the
prosecutions to which all prominent refOmers had been
subjected especially those Of the medical profession He
furthermore alluded TO remarkable discoveries tna
had been made by members of the University during the
last year. especially In reference TO cancer and smallpox
The treatment Of cancer by chemical Chromium was
wonderful within few hours after the application
the tUmOr became perfectly csrbOniz and detached In
cases Of smallpox oarbOlic acid proven specific
Professor Hassett read ohumorous paper, entitled
why left she ALOpathc School in which he alluded
70 the systems still pursued He claims the
chemical school to be the most SUCCESSFUL and also that
II is gradually reyolutionizng the practice of physc IN
this country.
After terminating the business reports the company
adjourned to splendid supper where good fellowship
and ioviaty prevailed until late hour The pleasures
OF the evening greatly heightened by Mr. j. g. Rus
IN OF gus
airs, which he rendered. in style that gained
appiause-New York Herald, April Is.
The Philadelphia Branch Of the New York Medical
University represented in this city by Mr.. JOSEPH
o. HARROLD, SEVENTEENTH and OHESNUT
Streets. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
AsToN1sH1NGLY Low RATES

H., c. CO. conclude it is only necessary quot
offerings index Of the nFlces at which
this SUPERB STOCK will be disposed of, to insure an
early call.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
THE NORTHERE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD.

MORNING contemporary bitterly assails the
promoters of Che Northern Pacific Railroad.
Instead of sharing in the general good wishes
for the success of this gigantic enterprise,
and in the desire that the Philadelphia inte-
rests identified with it should be successful
in achieving an industrial triumph of the
most brilliant and useful character, the Jour
nal in question is intensely anxious to throw
discredit upon the whole project, to impugn
the motives Of its supporters, to awaken the
fears of capitalists, to inoite and strengthen
Congressional opposition, and to convert what
promises to be grand success into disas-
trous failure. The gentlemen whom it has
singled ont as the objects of its animadver-
sion have undertaken to establish railway
connection between the Pacific coast in Ore
gon, and Lake Superior, without asking the
National Government for a single dollar Of
money. And the gist of their offense, in the
eyes of our vigilant contemporary, seems to
consist in their vigorous efforts to put this
immense undertaking on financial basis that
will ensure its completion. Their imputed
crimes according to lbs indictment, may be
summed up as foIlows;- II. The Government
quantity of land, and they are asking foi
more. 2 They are selling their bonds a
TOO large discount, and thereb,
dealing too liberally with the
purchasers of the bonds. 3. They are ask
ing for tho creation of a mortgage upon tn,
whole property Of the road, as a security t,
bondholders, and thereby offering too goo,
terms to the capitalists from whom the,
obtain loans. 4. They are not only gettinl
enough money to build the two hundret
miles of the eastern end which are now beint
constructed, but enough to afford hand
some margin Of profit to the contractors. 8
They are not only asking for and obtaining
large sums in this country, but emplOyin
active agents 10 borrow money in Europe
and thus making the assurance Of tho eon
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BIZ THs METROPOLITAN GIFT Co. i
Cash Gifts to the Amount of 100000

- Erery Ticker Drasrs y ysrss..
cash gifts each S3l,agt 4acash rifts. each Il pGY
81 J. lc,oo5 gao :. p" sol
~ leg rosewood PianoS, each $500 TO 500
10 meloaeaHs as to- 100
p gold watches a.. * to ann
C1sh ~ Il =. sverWars &c. valued at si 0Oa. 900
a rhsn-c - d AM Of the above Prizes for 2le
TseSetsasserbins Prizes are sealed in EnseIopes and
oil mxsi. ON receipt of15c. Sealed Tickets drawn
Nialbat chni-e aud sent b. mail to anv address II
pr nam II unan IL viii be delivered 10 the teket
hSlderpn asymsat Sf on dollar Prizes are imneti-
1teIy sent any iress by express or return mall
You will know what your prize Is before Won nav for
II. Anv Prize eNehaBg e1 for Their Of same valie-
No BISnkg. our patr0nscan depend on fair dealing
REFrgFxrKs.-We select the following from many
who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kiniI
Permitted ne to publish then: AIelrcw Burns Chi
rtye SO O00: Miss Clara s. Walker Baltimore Piano
800. James N. Matthews. Detroit, SIS 600. John r.
Andrews ssvsnnsh. S ,Oea: Miss Agnes Simuon.
CaarIessan. Piano. 5000. We FHbfsh no names with
ems permission - - ft4..
nPIxT0xs or TIE FIEss:-ssThe firm in reliable and
Deserve III eli success -Wpekly TTiFnne Nav & ~We
know them t. he fair dealing aims-N Y Herald
Mar - "a friend Of ours drew 8 $500 prire which
uaspronptIs ed-'-nATEY News, Jnnc g.
send for circular. Liberal Inducements TO agents
Tstisfacs3n guaranteed. Fverypaekage Of sealed en-
slopes contains onecaxk gift. Sir tickets for ST. rs
or s.: for $S lI0for sI5. All letters should b;
Atdressed to 80 HARIER. WILSON & co.
ASSN 1SJ broadway, n, Y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
THO Crops OF 1869.

~.
The report Of the Department of Ag-
ricuture for the current month will con-
tain detailed review Of the crops for
the past season. As to corn, the only
states reporting an increase of quantity
are Minnesota, Missouri, Florida, Me-
braska, X .nsas, Texas and California.
Louisiana and Iowa gave nearly an nv
erage. The principal corn growing Sec
tons Of the west win average q reduc-
ton Of fully 20 per cent, in the yield per
acre, with all the increase of farmers to
produce, and the population to consume,
and with an actual enlargement of the
area under culture, it is certain that there
IS actually less corn produced this year
than in 1868. The cotton crop IS little
more than 10 per cent above the yield of
1868, or about 100000 commercial
bales, or fully 100000 of bales, of 400
pounds each. The greatest increase is
respectively in Kansas, Illinois, Iowa,
and Missouri. All the Eastern States,
New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylya-
MIA, and all the Western States, except
Minnesota, have advanced in production,
but the Southern States, excepting only
Florida, Louisiana and Texas, have re
duced their aggregate. The crop of
sweet potatoes is somewhat less than. av-
erage. OF tobacco the latest returns IN
dictate reduction of one third in Virginia
and Maryland, one sixth in Kentucky,
sixteen per cont in Michigan, with a
slight decrease in Indiana aud Illinois.
Massachusetts,, West Virginia, Michigan,
Wisconsin and the states west of the
Mississippi have somewhat enlarged their
production. A fair summary Of these
returns would seem to indicate an aggre-
gate reduction of about twenty per cent.
The apple crop was moro than an average
in the west, with the exception of Ohio.
where reduction Of twenty per cent. is
indicated Maine, Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island made but half crop, New
Hampshire and Connecticut three fourths,
while Vermont enjoyed nearly an aver
age yield. New York and Pennsylvania
suffered fully one-tenth reduction; New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
produced crops from full to large, and
the more Southern States report general
ly small yield. In Calhoun county,
Michigan, one hundred thousand bushels,
one third of the crops were frozen. 10
Athens county, Ohio, many thousands Of
bushels have been frozen on the trees.
Similar statements come from all portions
of the west.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
Homestead and Presumption.

II HAEEscon piled fIi concise and complete state
ment, plainlT printed for the information Of per-
a5us intending to take up Homestead pre-emp-
ton in this portion of the West, embracing Iowa,
Dakotah and Nebraska-and other sections. 1t ex-
niails how TO proceed 10 secure 160 acres OF Rich
farming land for nothing, six months before you
leave your home, in this most healthy climate. In
short it contains just such instructions is needed
by those intending to make home the Free Lands
az the West. will send one Of these printed Guides
To any person sending 20 cents. The Information
alone which il gives 10 worth S. TO anybody. Men
who came here two and three years ago, and took a
farm are to-day independent.
TO YOUNG MEN.-This country is being crossed
WITH numerous railroads reaching from avery direc-
ton to Sioux CITY, Iowa, Six railroads will be COM
pleted TO this city within one year One ready in
oner.tion eenneeting US with chicago and the U. y.
Railrnad and tive more will be completed before
spring. connecting rs with Dubuque and Mcgregor
dirset Three more viii be completed within year,
connecting as direct with St. Paul, Mnn,, Yankton,
Dakota aud Columbus, Nebraska on the U. Il. rail
roai. The Missouri River gives us the mountain
trade Thus il will be that section OF country
offers such unprecedented advantages for business
speculation, and making fortune. For the country
Is being populated, and towns and cities are being
built and fortunes made almost beyond belief. Every
man who takes q homestead now, will have a railroad
market at his own door. And any enterprslng young
man. with small capital can establish himself in
permanent and paying business he selects the right
western country, and large portion OF the time en-
ployed-as a Mercantile agent in this country, has
made me familiar with all the branches of business
and the best locations in the country Fer one dollar
RENTED to me, will give truthful and definite an
swers all questions this subject desired by such
business is osercowded and what branch is neglected.
DANIEL scoTT, 5. C. Com. Emigration.
15siy Box lsk, Sioux City, Iowa
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
70 CONsUMPTfyEs.

FIliIE Advertiser having been restored to health
IL IN few days, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection. and that dread eases Consumpt ion-is
anxious TO make known To his feAowAsuffererst the
means OF cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy OF the
prescription used free of charge), with the direc-
lion for preparing and using the same, which they
will find SURE CUAE for Consumption. Asthma,
Bronchitis etc. The object of the advertiser in
sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted
and spread informat0nswhi he conceives to he
invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer. win try
Ills remedy, as 1t Will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
33-ty. Williamsburg, Kings County, New York
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
Bribery In the Impeachment Case.

s. aCFronaithe Cincinnati Gazette Of Dee 9th
Congress spent much time and money
investigating the corruption connected
with the impeachment and acquittal- of
Andrew johnson; but it remained for
the Washington correspondent of the
Gazette to lay before the public full
and correct history Of that extraordinary
affair, This has naturally attracted gen
eral attention, and some of the New
York papers have attempted to enlarge
upon 1T, by interviewing two of the prin
cipal Wendell and Butler. The
former barely spoke to the reporter sent
to talk with him; nevertheless he wrote
out three columns of what purported to
be a conversation.
But what Wendell did. say confirmed
the statements of our correspondent. 1t
is thus established.
/. Wendell was the chief manager on
the part of the friends of Mr.. Johnson,
= 2. A large amount of money was
used. Wendell did not handle the mon
ey but of course he knows who did.
8. -Four Senators wore ibed to vote
against impeachment, receiving altogetl-
err $I75, 1000. (
4. Trumbull, Fessenden aad Grimes
were not influenced by money nor were
they approached by Wendell managers.
5. Seward, Randall and McCulloch
knew that money was being used. 1888
9. A large amount of money was
obtained over and above what was used,
which was pochAed by the men who
handled it. Ea ID
Z. B. F. Butter knew that Wendell
could tell all about the men who hand
led the money, and that thus it might
be traced to the corrupt Senator's; but
this part of the investigation he did not
press, and hence the congressional in
vestigation amounted to nothing. IT
And now it comes to this: There are
men in the United States Senate who
were bribed to vote against impeaehment.
This concerns the Senate, aud it con-
Germs the public, and the former owes it
to its own dignity and to the interest Of
the latter to find out who these men are
and expel them. Our correspondent
has furnished the key, a moderate use of
which will open the door and expose all
that remains to be known that is worth
knowing .>'if1 l74.' ',iii'- 1'h' II '''..
What will the, Senate do?
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13
. q q q @ a 9

TO THE WORKING GLASS.-We are now prepared
to furnish all classes with constant empfovment at
home the whole Of the time for the spare moments
Business new light and profitable Persons OF either
easily earn from soc. TO IS per evening and pro-
portional sum by devotng their whole time to the
business. Boys and girls nearly as much as men,
Tbatal who see this notice may send their address,
and test the business, make this ofer
To such as are not well satisfied will send 81 to
pap for the trouble of writing Full particulars a
valuable sample. which will do to commence work on
and copy of The Peoples Literary Companfon-one
of the largest and best family papers published
all sent free by mail Reader, if you want permanent
profitable work, address z. g. ALLEN SEQ, AUGUSTA
MAINS. SS-sm
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-13

l"Gentlemen ofAhe jury" said a west
ern lawyer, 81 don't mean to insinuate
that this man is coyetous person, but
| will bet five to one that if You should
bait steel-trap with a new three cent
piece, and place it within six inches Of
his mouth, you would catch bis SOUL
I wouldn't for moment Sinsinuate that
he would steal, but it may it please the
court and gentlemen of the jury, |
wouldn't trust him in room with red,
hot mill stones, and The angel Gabriel to
watch ''em." fi-4ssst4 e.. nsa .ss5li- aif