davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14
SaEcELEBRATFn

Are Endorsed and prescribed by more Lead
ing Physicians than any other tonic or slim
luant now In use. They are A SURE PRE-
VENTIVE for Fever and gue, Intermitteuts,
B~titOuaness, and all disorders arising from
Miasmatic causes. The are highly recon-
mended "a AT anti-dyspeptic, and In cases OF
Indigestion ars invaluable as an Appetizer
and Rscuperant, and in cases OF General De-
btlty they ave newer IN q single instance
failed In producing the most happy results.
They are particularly BENEFICIAL TO FE-
Ing the mind, and giving tone and elasticity
70 the whole system. The HOME BfETERS
no Tonic Stimulant has ever been offered 70
the public so PLEASANT TO TIE TASTE,
and at the same time combining so many
remedial agents, Endorsed by themsdical fra
tsrnity a. the best known TO the Pharmaco-
pOia- 1t costs little 70 give them . fair tr1al,
and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14

and TNDIGEST
extent than proba-
adv, and relief Is
~sodEhtaEer. 1.-THE
tnffs action, health
bly, secured. Wan
Liver causes Head
Jaundice, Pain In
gh, Dizziness, Sour
In the Mouth, Biz
| tstion Of III Heart,
Spirits. or Blues
rsymptoms, which
EGULATO Z Il
that has ever been
mildly, sdectually,
vegetables COM
injury. Il ts HARM
It has been ussc fof
dreds OF the good
parts Of the eOun-
It's virtues
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14
SATURDAY, HoYsmbsr b. Is7L

TO test the sense Of the qualified vot-
ers OF said county IN rattfying and aD-
proV1Lg the action Of the Comfy
Court II agreeing and promising to iudOrsa
on behalf Of and IN the name d the county.
nfty thousand dollars in amount o. the
Dcnds or the AeMphts q Raleigh Railroad
company payable ats years, bearing eizht
per cent With coupons attached, payable
s~en-annuallys upon the terms and oudi-
tons 8 1eeined IN lhe order, which "a here
with published
the county, as Endorsed aforesaid, viii write
or print on their Tickets, +" For Loan and
those opposed viii write or print In their
tickets, No Loan"
A LIST Of the judges. clerks and officers viii
be Published belore the day Of election.
October 10, ISL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14
Shsriff's Sale of Real Estate.

HE By virtue Of a venditione eIponas from
the First Circuit Court OF Shelby county,
in favor Of w. II. COwan VS.. Martha W,
Brady ard K. W. Caldwell. for S5SS 50, be.
sides interests and costs. l WIN sell to
the highest bidder. for cash, in front OF the
Sherins office, on Second street, In the city
Of Memphis, on
Saturday, the 9Th Day Of Nov, 1871,
The following described lots Of land lying in
shelby county, state Of Tennessee. and in
that part Of the city Of Memphis known as
Fort Pickering, TO wit: Lots Nos. s and 3, in
block Fort Pickering. fronting seventy-dve
feet each on Jackson street. Also, lot or
block No. 30, in Fort Pickering. Levied on
and sold as the property OF Z ". Caldwell, to
satisfy said debt, interest and costs. Sale in
legal hours.
MARCUS J. WRIGHT, sheriff.
BY W. W. COLEMAN,
Deputy sheriff shelby County.
Geo. w. Winchester, Attorney for Plaintiff.
October 8. ISL. oc4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14
ELECTION NOTICE.

DY virtus OF az order Of the Honorable
ID County Court o shelby county, in quar-
terry session, as its present October session.
/ VIII open and hold an election AZ al The
legal voting places In said county, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14
SECIAL NOTICE.

A Warning has been Heeded.-sluce
the exposure OF the attempts made by certain
INSCRIPTIONS local dealers, TO palm of their
coarse astrlngents, made from cheap and I'M
pure materials. in place of the great national
tonic, Hostetter's stomach Bitters, public
opinion has set strongly against these en-
pirics and their preparations. Their occu-
patton is gone, or soon will be. When the
light is let into deception it 500 willis down.
Persons VIC tride with their own health,
by using unknown preparations, with no
guarantee to sustain them, when an estab-
lished specific, proven by twenty years ex-
perienee te be exactly what It is claimed to
be, Is within their reach, are sure to repent
their temerity. Many have done 80 in this
instance, but it ia hoped that the truth plain
ly spoken has arrested the evil. In the
meantime the demand for the leading pro-
tective and restorative medicine of America
was never so great as it has been this season.
From the fever and ague districts OF the
west, southwest, and south, 1t is literally
overwhelming, and It may be said OF the ad-
vices from all parts of the country OF the
cures 1t is e~fecting in dyspepsia, bilious COM
plant snd chronic constipation, that their
name is legion" Everywhere the sick and
feeble seem to have realized the Importance
Of "hO'ding fast that which Is good, |" and
Of avoiding what's spurious and dangerous.
Just Published.
The following Lectures for Gentlemen. bound
in one volume pocket edition., entitled,
MANHOOD. Corrected ana revised by the
author, E. de F. Curtis, Doc. of Medicine,
Member of Royal College OF Surgeons. Eng
land; Licentiate OF College of Physicians,
Edinburg; Hon. Member Faculte de Medi.
cine, Paris; etc:
]. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
2. DECLINE IN MAN.
8 NERVOUS MI PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
4. DISEASES OF b GENERATIYE ORGAN
s. SPERMArORRHGA.
8. ABUSES OF TIE NATURAL FUNCTIONS.
Z TREATMENT AND CURE
Price Soc by mail. Address the author, u
CURTIS. No. g fremont Place. Boston. au9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14
Trustees Sale.

L DER and BY virtue Of . deed Of trust,
TTuS al MGrT z. Galloway, his wife, on
tn lftday Of October, 1870, and recorded In
the Registers once Of Shelby county, Ten-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14
4. N. APPEEsoE. Al KENHEDA
APPERS0N & KENhEDAY,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
2sa ~ Van ST. Memphis.

WE take pleasure in announcing 70 our
w friends in the city and country. thar
We have purchased the stock OF Boots and
Shoes from Van Pelt Z Gibson. TO which we
are makfn Iargs additions, and viii. IN few
days. offer to the public the best selected
stock Of every article usually kept by houses
IN this business, winch we pledge ourselves
to sell as low as any house In the city.
Our motto shall Re prompt and pOute atten-
ton, best goods, short profits and quick sales,
and beg that our friends viii give Us acan be-
fore purchasing elsewhere sel5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14

UTE have for sale an immense, varied and
w thoroughly complete stock Of SCHOOL
and MIscELLANEoUs Books. S-TArIoNEBY,
BLANK Books and PRINTING and WRAFPES0
PAPER, etc, which We offer at prices as low
as can be purchased in the Northern and
Eastern Our STRAIN PRINTING ES-
FABLIsHMKNT Is now by far the largest and
most complete in the Southwest and tnctudes
nine steam printing presses, enabling as %
do every variety OF printing in q style not
excelled by any printing house in the United
States. Our BOOK is In all respects
complete, and we guarantee 10 duplicate IN
style, quality and price, the WORK OF any
other bindery in the United States. Our
stock OF News, Book and Flat Papers, Gard
stock and Printing Inks in every way com-
plets, n our prices eannot fail &c suit. We
a specially of PAPER Rags and WRAP
PING PAPERs, and ask the attention OF mer-
chants to our stock. SEES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14

COTTON.

The market opened with an active inquiry
from spinners' agents, and a moderate specu-
lative demand, but prices being beyond the
possibility of a margin for foreign buyers.
They were not represented to any great extent
in the days transactions. The early dispatch
from New York noted a quiet market at the
closing quotations Of the previous evening, but
subsequent advices from there as well as LiY-
erpoOI, gave a better tone TO the market, u
BUYERS went in 70 nh 0Tdersa as early as posi-
BILE; many working through the entire day.
The prices obtained were a fracttOn better than
those paid on the previous day, but those FAC
tors who had placed their figures high in an
~ticipation Of a still further advance
were compelled to drop again in order
10 realize. Sales during the day looted up TO
100 bales, aud include the following: 20 low
ordinary 70 low midling, lie; "a repacked,
lsK 10 l6e; 8 good ordinary, lSc; ~ strict
good ordinary, lS1zci 2 low middling'
lsIc IG do, B1a; $i strict low mid
ding, ISk;7 &c do, ISsc; 81 low middling and
middling, lSLe. so barely middling, ayerag-
ing. perhaps, strict low middling, lS5Se: So
middiing, lS1sc: % middling 10 strict do, 49,;
% do, ice; . strict middling, lS7sc; p do, lgsc;
100 do. 10, and smaller lots at prices varying
from lsL To Is C, middling basis. Late in the
evening lSl4 &C was refused for a table Of $50
bales, even running middling. Good middling
sold during theday at 49, TO 2c, in small lots.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14
MRS. MARY MONROE

has returned nom the North and respect
fully informs her patrons and friends that
she has taken the roonns No. &2 6ayoso
Block, Main street, where she viii be glad to
see them. Dress Making I'm the --latest
6fyleS- ocs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14
=. Fl. BARTON.
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS,
Agent fer h Purchase, sale and Lease
Of Real Estate.

Valuable city property for business and res
idence to sell and lease. Deals in State and
County Scripi axe paid and collections
made
Refers to Merchants National Bank: 8. II.
Tucker, Banker, and Messrs. oddar 4 Bro,
Bankers. - Send for catalogue. cello
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14
.naUEATOR
TRY IT.

Prizes. 81. By mail, postage paid. 81 =.
Manufactured only by
4 n. ZElLIN = Co.
Macon, Ca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14

rs an on the mo popular
A Screw Presses, and Is pronounf sd 70 DC ms
most complete, durable and 81 .gork1ne
Press now on the market. The whole We1gnI
Of the Press with the Cotton In the box stande
on a pivot, enabling two men or one horse 70
press 8 500 pound bale with case.
TEE REYNOLDS RORSa P0WERSI
Is o strength and durac1ityi
thew are manuf ctured > Kpressly for Cotton
Ginning, Corn Mills a. 4 other plantation
work. These ar icles tod the PREMIUMS
at the Texas ia IEFAIE, ISL.
Manufactured New Orleans, At
REYNOLDS IRON WORKS.
CoRNxR SOUTH MARKKT FULTON ETR.
Near SC. Haryis Market
W, Il. REYEoLps, Proprietor, Eox leso.
once nd Depot, 81 stress
T0HNy ANOGUE, AGENT FOR WITT
u IRON AND STEEL WORKS, Is Agent Tor
the above Press in this section OF the coon-
try. The Press CAN BE SEEN. IN gULL WokK.
ING oRDER, BY calling At SWtfts Iron ana
Steel Works,
1876 Main Street. Memphis Tenn.
~ Come and examine this Wonderfut ts-
movement In Cotton p es8es.
SEr 1rents wanted evsrywhero.
Rgr Send tor Price List' anuaAH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-14
Tarranf's SaIfzar Anarlant.

Its immediate effect Is to soothe and refresh
the uneasy organ 1t arrests vomiting or the
disposition 10 vomit, at once, and carries OF
without pain, Though the intestines the
morbid emeie matter which is the provocs-
tive Of nausea. A dose OF the APPARENT will
always ~eneetually settle the stomach" after
3 nights dissipation.
RH-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGI8TH. seladAu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-10-12

NEGRO DEBTS AGAtN.-At the last Term Of
the Court of Common Pleas for this County,
the question of negro debts were brought di-
rectly before the Court Suit had been brought
upon note, which was shown by the evidence
to have been given in part for the purchase
money of negro slave. In charging the Jury,
his Honor Judge Orr stated that when elected
to office, he had taken an oath to support the
Constitution of this State; that clause of that
Constitution expressly forbade the collection
of debts, the consideration of which was the
purchase money of slave or slaves that in
his opinion this clause WAS not inconsistent
with any portion of the Constitution of the
United States, which also he had sworn to sup
port and that therefore he was constrained by
the oath which he had taken, to charge them
that they could not, consistently with law, find
a verdict for that portion of the debt which WAS
for slave. He stated that he had distin-
guishcd precedent in disregarding the late de-
csion of the Supreme Court of this State de-
caring such debts collectable. That Judge
Earle, in the case of the State VS.. Mcbride and
upon somewhat similar grounds, had refused to
regard decision of the then Supreme Court,
and had been sustained by the remodeled Su-
preme Court which heard the case on appeal.
The Jury were out but a few minutes, and in
their verdict ignored the negro part of the debt.
We do not know whether an appeal will be ta-
ken or not.-GreenviWe Mountdineer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-10-12
The Irish Trials Re.enacted.

In the preliminary argument in the Ku
Klux cases now being tried in Raleigh, before
the Federal Court, Judge Fowle forcibly re-
marked, in the course of his able and eloquent
denuncation of the manner in which the juries
had been packed by the Marshal, under the
advice Of Mr.. Samuel F. Phillips that the only
parallel to the enormity was to be found in
Irish history. The parallel is an apt one, ex-
cept that the celebrated Irish trials, quoted
since the days of Emmett, of Curran and of
Grattan to the utter shame of English justice
and judicial fairness, were not marked by one
half of the atrocities that are characterjzing
the infamous mockeries now being enacted un-
der the name of lar, in the capital of North
Carolina.
1t is not pretended that the present session
ton of the June Term. At the last session of
intelligence and integrity, and were about
equally divided between the two political par
ties Their composition was such as to secure
to every man arraigned before them fair and
honest trial. But this did not answer the pur-
poses of the Radical leaders, whose sole object
it is, not to punish the guilty and protect the
innocent, but to raise party clamor make party
capital and wreak malignity upon political or
personal enemies. Accordingly, the Marshal,
a rabid and INSCRIPTIONS politician, summons
a new and Radical packed jury, in the interests
of his masters, and Judge Bond refuses prison.
ers the common privilege and righto of objecting
to the array. In other words, jurors have been
summoned to conrict, and Justice kicked out of
the forum, where she has been popularity sup
posed to preside! Mrs. Surratt's trial by the
Court Martial which convicted and hung that
innocent lady, was not whit worse than what
is now transpiring before our eyes, in these
piping times of prosperous peace" (vide Gree
lew and under the folds of the ''torgiving flag"
(see the New York Tines.
Nor is this all, nor one-half, of the enormity.
Witnesses have been dragged from their homes
and imprisoned, without any other authority
than the blind rage of Radical officials, who
seek to signalizc their zeal by these violent and
illegal acts. They have been thus outraged, on
the suspicion that they might know something
about the Ku Klux, and efforts have been made
to coercc and intimidate the timid to make
such statements as would suit the views of the
would-be eXtortors
We repeat, what we have heretofore so often
said, that we are no apologists for secret, un.
lawful associations, and that We would not
shield the guilty from the consequences of their
acts; but we want the country to appreciate
the ssmockery of law under Federal sanction,
which is holding high carnival in North Caro-
lima ku kluxism is very bad, but judicial
crime, in the name of law, is infinitely worse!
-lIIiminGfoN JOurn0i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-10-12

other scented wood, tipped with handsomely
ieweled amber mouth-piece. They use a poor
quality of tobacco of their own raising, or elso
the ordinary Turkish.
Our English cousins almost invariably prefer
the short, straightforward wooden pipe, smo-
king either American tobacco, or what Is
known as English shag;" and the "dhudeen"
of the SONS of the Emerald Isle is too we'll
known to you to need any description.
With the Indians, smoking is almost reli-
gious ceremony, and solemn fumigation from
the pipe of peace is more binding in their
minds than any amount of promises or trea-
ties. Their "calumets" are usually cut from
red sandstone, gayly decorated with feathers,
and often with portions Of the scalps OF their
enemies.
be termed a nation who use pipe which sur
passes anything 1 have heretofore mentioned
in uniqueness and magnitude. It's larger than
anything on the EARTH You look incrcdulous,
and may we'll do 30. The fact is, they use this
terrestrial globe for bowl, without needing
planet or fixed star for resting place, or the
giant trees of California for stems. The pco-
pie are tribe of Hindoos, and they arrange
their pipe by digging small cavity into the
ground big enough to hold sufficient tobacco,
at an angle with which they bore another and
smaller hole communicating with it, Into the
latter they insert reed stem, and their pipe is
complete. Ingenious idea, though rather prim-
tive; but they are spared the necessity of car
rying their pipes about them:
Halo there goes the whistle, my pipe is
out, and 1 see yours has been empty for some
time shall have to defer the balance of my
lecture until some other opportunity. One
might spin quite yarn on tobacco in general,
and wonder on the immense quantities con-
sumed In fact I once heard of visionary
individual, of a statistical frame of mind, who
set to work to see how many different kinds of
cigars the world smoked in day, but his
plans unfortunately never succeeded, and so,
like the material which was the subject Of his
inquiry, they "endcd in smoke"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-10-12

SENSIBLE AND PATRIoTIC.-John Quincy
Adams, of Massachusetts, never writes letter
intended for the public eye which is not worth
reading. Here is an extract from his letter ae-
cepting the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor:
"Now, as formerly, think it wise to Use calm
and moderate methods i'll dealing with ques-
tions of State TO sdhcre scrupulously to con-
stitutioDal forms in enforcing the will OF the
people, and to make haste slowly with reyolu-
tionary reforms. But may be pardoned If, in
view of hesitation which fingers here and
there, declare my especial stistaction at the
nosition adopted by the convention in respect
10 the later amendments to the Constitution Of
the United States. am heartily glad TO see
rood citizens who have disputed the plan of
adjustment required by the party i'll power, so
long as it was dcbatabc, a0luicsce checrlltlly
when once it has become irrevocablc.
"It seems to me to be the part of patriotism
now to accept honesty and rithOm mental res
crrnion those amendments as the faai settlement
and pncifcation of the cirH mdr, and then to
turn rcsoutcly from the irritating and painful
memories of the past to the pressing duties of
tn. future. That future, if we wisely improve
il, NAV be made to redeem, and more than re-
deem. all the suilerings and all the errors of
the past 1t may warn lis to guard jcalollsly the
invaluable habit of local sclt-govcrnments.
while we yield to the irresistible instincts OF
national unity. 1t may teach us to alleviate
6ppISlnnu tisdal management CEMENT so that tariff may no Ion
ger strangc trade. Universal amnesty ana
e equal rights may once again demonstrate to the
world that the people at their homes may he
trusted TO preserve the peace and maintain the
principles of liberty without soldiers to make
them afraid. And, above ALL Il kindly and con-
s,cratc policy toward vanquishcI citizens may
make us again prosperous and happy people
cordially united in ~ friendship haSrd upon
mutual esteem and cemcntcl by identical in
irr,Sls.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-10-12

everv part of the South are to be found about
the same number of constitutional grumblers
YOU find anywhere else, and they growl until
they make it unpleasant for themselves and
everybody around them. But in some locall-
ties where the fortunes of war bore hardest
upon the community, and where camp-follow-
ers came upon the heels OF devastation to tat
ten on political corruption, the chronic fault
finder had its eager listeners. Frequently the
general feeling Of dependency in a Locality
where the people lost everything during the
war is heightened by the change of trade to
other channels and the general decay surround
ing the scene. Reader, "put yourself in the
place" of once wealthy man who has lost his
belef-for they believed they were right as firm
ly as Others believe they were wrong. See your
fields running to waste, the city near you going
to ruin, your neighbors in the same predlca-
ment as yourself no money in the neighbor-
hood, your all depending upon the results OF
crop few faithful laborers have helped you to
plant, every mouthful you or your workmen or
your families eat bought on credit during the
months your crop is growing, and adverse CIR
cumstances surrounding you onall sides. " Put
yourself in his place." my Christian friend,
and YOU will represent the case of many cot
ton planter along the Mississippi River Pre-
pared by misfortunes to believe anything, the
average man would not, under such circum-
stances, be apt to look on the bright side of
things. This is the class OF men we hear from
occasionally in the newspapers. But he does
not represent the South.
went South, believing that there was some
thing there besides politics to talk about. 1
went among merchants, bankers, manufacturers
and farmers, who were working hard to get
along, and avoided the politicians. The people
l saw were, as a class, hopeful, even under the
most untoward circumstances. They spoke OF
their crops and manufactures, the railroads and
store and houses they had built, the vessels
they had loaded for Europe, gave histories of
their harbors and channels-told everything
they had done, were doing, and expected to DO;
how much money their States owed, and that
they intended to pay it if it took their last dol
lar. They explained all these things, and
have tried to reproduce the facts in the forty
letters of which this is the last. No man can
receive the attention have received from the
Southern people during the few months spent
among them, without feeling q strong sense of
gratitude. No man could feel more grateful
than do 1 have tried to tell the truth about
them. They are the judges, and plain, unpre-
iudiced statements are my attempt at return for
their kindness. w. /. Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-10-12

a FR1GHrFuI ACCIDENTAL Paoli, Orange
County, Ind, Professor Wilbur made arrange
ments for q balloon ascension. He was TO be
accompanied by George H. Knapp, editor of
the Orange County Union. As they were about
getting into the balloon the cords gave way,
and they made a spring for the car, but only
succeeded in grsping the ropes As the bal
loon rose Knapp let go. and fell at a height
of about thirty feet without serious injury
Professor Wilbur held on and attempted to
climb into the basket, but was unable to do so,
and the balloon shot upwards rapidly with the
areonaut hanging below. The spectators were
thrilled with horror at the terrible scene. At
height of about one mile the doomed man let
60 his hold and came whirling to the earth.
At the height he had attained he looked like Il
small stick about foot long. Ashc approach
ed the earth he WAS coming down feet foremost,
then spread ont horizontally, then doubled up,
turned over, and then Strengthened out with
his head downward As he struck the earth he
fell upon his head and back. His head was
mashed into an ndistinguishable mass.
The body madea whole i'll the ground eight
inches deep. and it rcboundcd four feet from
where it struck. To add to the painful charac-
ter of the accident the professors young wife
and little daughter were on the ground, and
witnessed the terrible affair.