davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-21


accented the highest stationin tie world
at the cost of his consistency the
wealth of the Indies could not have
corrupted him; northe wheel and rack
move him to the betrayal of a cause he
had once espolised. His friendship
was of the parest kind-not rash
ly formed, but permanent and en-
during, and no consideration could in
dEee him to sacrifice a friend General
Anderson was incapable of deceiving
by false or hypotritical professions; and
by keeping his faith with all, he gave a
beautiful exemplifeation of a life de-
voted to fidelity, justice and truth, which
left among the living not a single re-
sentiment OF unkind feeling to be buried
in the grave. During along and iDti-
mate acquaintRnce we have often
sounded the depths Of his soul; seen the
movement, the motive power Of that
inner life whose reflection alone, often
dim and shadoVy, is seen by the world,
ana yet that lie upon Whlcn the
Almighty looks, and which makes the
good man, and we have no hesitaneyin
saying that of all the fallen chill
.dren Of man whom we have
known, within the bosom of none beat
a more generous heart or purer soul than
those which animated the delicate frame
of General ], Patton Anderson. He did
right by impulse, for to do right was the
discipline of his life. IN his home he
was an idol, for in its sweet companion
ship the grandeur of his affections shone
out with increased luster, and every wish
and feeling of his family twined like
tendrils around him. But this is a sub
jet too sacred to be invaded; for whilst
the universally expressed sense of the
deceased's merits must be gratifying to
the feelings of the mother, brother, wife
and children, and though in the rich
inheritance of his fame, they have an
imperishable legacy, of which they must
ever be justly proud, they alone can truly
appreciate the magnitude of their be-
reayement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-21

FL. ..|- n ~.
GENEEAL QUARuEs is doing good
service. His speech at Jackson was a
mastery effort. After arraigning the
administration, he alluded to the con
test between our gallant leader Cheat
ham and the great ex-President, and
showing that the latter had been ele-
waited to nearly every Office he had held
by conventions, he presented him now
as a boiler from IS respectable a eonven-
ton as has ever been held in the State,
and showed him in the bold light of a
disorganiZer. He stated that he would
rather have honest old Frank Cheat
ham, with his hard, good sense, to rep
resent him in Congress than any man
he knew in the State, be his mind so
great that he could number the stars or
unvel the mysteries of the great deep.
He defended the convention system for
want of a better. The primary election
system he showed by the examples of
his own and the Memphis district to be
a failure, calculated only to engender
war in Our own ranks, and bitter per-
sonal feelings. lie gave US the history
Of conventions both National and State,
showing that from the days of Jackson
they have been the instruments of party
nominations, both State and Federal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-21
THEOLOGICAL.
Union Seminary-Opening SermOn-Ju-
das IscarIOt In Hell.
from an Occasional Correspondent

From an Occasional Correspondent
UNION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HAMPDEN-
SIDNEY, VA, september 1.-THE session OF
IS72-73 of this institution commenced Mon
day, September 9Th. There are now present
hfty-One candidates for the ministry, OF whom
eighteen are in the senior class, thirteen IN
the middle and nineteen in the junior sew
eral Of the old Students have not yet come IN,
and a few more juniors are expected, winch
Will swell the number to about sixty. Though
a little crowded, all the students are lodged IN
the seminary building, n are comparatively
comfortable. The boarding-houses are al eX-
cellent, and the society Of HampdenISldney
cannot be surpassed. A better corpsoI pro-
fessors does not exist anywhere, and al snow
a cOmmendable zeal in doing al they can Tor
the benefit and comfort Of the students, 50
that the advantages for rearing men mighty
in the scriptures are excellent.
Rev. DR.. T. T.. Beck preached h opening
sermon from Galatians Ills and laying par
ricular stress upOu the first clause Of verse 10,
ito reveal His Son in me-" He showed clearly
and impressively the necessity for a reVela-
ton OF the Son in the heart before the man
was fitted to preach Him to the people. de
depicted, in terrible characters, the awful
condition of the uneonverted members OF the
church, and then by contrast showed now
much more dreadful that Of an
candidate for the ministry Of the gospel. he
said we know the name Of only one man VINO
was, certainly in hell, and he was a minister OF
the gospel, namely, Judas IscariOt, one OF the
twelve apostles. He had the privilege and
advantage Of personal communion with the
savior, yet he vas an uncovered man. and
TO perditiOn, and If from the College or
the Apostles one was lost, is IL too much To
say that from this seminary, numbering four
times as many, there is at least a possibility
there may be,four uncovered men. He
closed with an earnest appeal tc ala to seek
for the revelation of the Son, and for the
grace of God to keep them steadfast in the
faith. VT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-21

monster even guilty Of hanging an in
nocent woman. If Andrew Johnson
viii foreswear his crime, settle his ac-
count with his God in earnest P~enitenee,
and. trusting to true repentance and
good works to blot out his sin, he viii
receive a pardon" worth more to him
than was that of F. c. Huntington,
which he so graciously granted for a less
crime than that of hanging an limo
cent woman But should retribudon
overtake johnson in this world, and he
become the victim Of a mob, in
stead Of initiating the Christian heroism
of Mrs. Surratt, ne would, no doubt, on
the gaUows become nothing but a mass
of loose, screaming rags that would
have to be lifted to the moose; a mis-
shaped, whining thing, writhing on his
belly in the dust like a whipped
cur, ready to lick the lash held
over him; thus creating a spectacle
50 bumiliating that even justice
itself would be divided between IN
~coRtrollable disgust aRd righteous
anger as it smites the lOathsome wretch.
There was but one thing wanting to
complete the picture. Of Mrs. Surratt's
execution. Andrew Eohnson should
have been secreted in crowd of his
confederate hangmen, ND while the
was swinging fromthe gallows,
he should have .leaped out Of the crowd
Of mUrderers, and by sudden feat of
activity mounted the shoulders of the
woman, so Shy increase of weight
10 tighten the grasp Of the rope and in
its work, and amid huzzas at bis
and bravery, set there crouched
and grinning like q demon, until the
and struggling body was still
and be was sure his knees pressed only
the breathless body of innocent muir
iered Mrs. Surratt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-21
THE CANVASS.
Card from Colonel Haynes-A Severe
Rebuke-Wm the Independent
do the Square Thing9
The Speeches Of Colonel Haynes at
Grand Junction and Middleton
The Little Independent and
Barbour Lewis,


GRAND JUNCTION, September Is. lS2
EDITORS APPEAL-I find in the AUdIGache
a pretended report of my reiOinder to Colonel
KeflaT at Lagrange. The rejoinder reported is
not the one made 70 Mr.. kellar. Things are
left out which 1 did say; others which l did
nOJsay are mixed with things that ibid say IN
such manner as to make the pretended re-
port a mere caricature Of that rejoinder. II is
a little Notifying, 1 confess, to ind the eng
tsh, the sentiments u policy which l ut
tered IN that re1olnder, 80 barbarously trans
muted Into the thoughts n gibberage OF the
AUdI1Hche report. 1 trust that the magnanim-
ity OF Colonel Kellar viii, hereafter, save me
The humiliation, while he is a candidate OF
Witnessing in his own PAPER tina publication
of such unfair -caricatures OF my speeches and
rePues IN discussion Win him. IN ms paper,
when L fall into the hands OF his reporter, Is
the only place l feel thai he is in every re-
spect my superior in the discussions Of the
canvass. LANDON c. HAYNES.
From an Occasional C-orrespondent.l
MIDDLETON, September, 1Sz2.-The Congress
sional canvass goes bravely on. Colonel
Haynes is the universal favOrite of the anti
Radical people and carries the public SYM
pathy and favor wherever he goes. The DEM
Ocratlc, Liberal or Conservative masses are
for him almost unanimously. The people
who come &c the meetings hear him with
deep interest,", pleasure and admiration. Colo
mel Kellar is practically out OF the race, I'M
less Judge Barbour Lewis is withdrawn from
the track by the Radicals, and that party can
be Induced to go for Mr.. kellar. But this viii
Mr.. Kellar nothing. With such a COM
bination as this, kellar viii be far weaker
than Lewis.
Colonel KeIlar's opposition TO the ratifca-
ton Of the Fifteenth amendment, and his ad-
vocacy of the repeal Of the Fourteenth
amendment, ruins him with the cOlored peO-
pie. His cry for universal suffrage and ann
nesty" cannOta avail him in the face OF his Op-
position 70 these two amendments that secure
the rights Of the black race by constitutional
enactment, He's in a bad box even If the
should withdraw Mr.. Lewis in his
favor. That he expects his friend Curry and
the Radical leaders to get Mr.. Lewis on, and
hat the Radical party viii 60 for him is, 1
think, very strongly indicated by the charac-
of his speeches, his abuse OF Democratic
leaders, his attempt to arouse old parties, and
his tenderfOoted course as to Lewis, Grant and
his administration. X W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-21

Mr.. EDWARD De LEON, writing from
New York to the Savannah Republican,
Of which he is editor, says of the Presi-
Dental prospect: ''The reports coming
in to the Central Committees here from
all parts Of the country, excepting New
England, are Of the most encour-
aging kind, and show that, although the
enthusiasm for Greeley be not so loud
and demonstrative as at first, it snow
deep, stronger and more sustained, words
having ripened into works, which is
more effieaciOus. On the eighthof Oeto-
Der, when Ohio, Pennsylvania Indiana,
Iowa and Nebraska speak through their
State elections, b viii be seen what the
popular verdict ~ TO be, while the whole
South will come up in solid phalanx in
November to reinforce the victors of Oc-
tober, We are sure of Pennsylvania
sanguine as to OhioEsatis6ed as to In-
diana, and with that start, can afford to
give Grant all the New England States
and beat him as badly as W edid General
Scott in 1852, when the sword succumbed
to the pen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-21
Supreme Court Sale.

No. 6-Second Chancery Doeket@John NJ.
Fleming, admir- Of Frances NJ. Fleming,
decd, vs.. Robert H. Mckay, Maria S. Nc
Kay ct al.
DY virtue OF a decree pronounced June IS,
ID 1872, in this cause, by the supreme Court
OF Tennessee. at jackson, Il will sell to the
highest bidder in front Of the First and Second
Chancery CourtroOms, on Second street, in the
city Of Memphis, on
Tuesday, the LIST Day Of October, 1872,
within legal hours, the real estate mentioned
and described in said decree, as follows:
A tract of land lying and being In Shelby
county, Tennessee, In Range 9, Section I and
llth Surveyors District, containing fifty COY
acres more or less, and bounded on the north
by Mrs Grishabers lot, the Cotton Gin Fac
tory, Mrs. Troops, M Mrs. Gays lots; on the
west by John Martins place: on the south by
Moleter's and Dr. Morgan's places; and on the
east By ths place OF Mr.. Rhodes, n others;
said land being known as the tract Of land
purchased Of j.. s. Dennis by N. McKeehan
and sold by William Hack 20 Mary E. Cole
man and devised by said Mary =. Coleman to
Maria l.. Mckay, and complain
ants intestate Frances A. Fleming, at that
time Frances A. GOOde.
Terms OF Sale-Six and twelve months
credit; notes with approved security required
lof the purchase money and a lien retained
upon the land until same are paid. Septem-
Der J, 1872. JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Clapp, Vance & Anderson, Solicitorsf for Com
plainant. gel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-21

mass meeting, and by a large majority
passed a resolution urging the Exeeu-
tive Committee to call a convention to
nominate a candidate for Congress.
How will that suit the Independents
and their ~supporters2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-21

THE Humboldt Congressional Dis
triet Convention was q very large one in
point Of numbets, and was decidedly
and enthusiastically in favor Of our
patriot candidate for Congress for the
State at Large, General Cheatham. Ar
ter the adjournment of the convention
the delegates resolved themselves into a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-21

PERSONS we'll informed as 10 the stu
alton in Hancock say that Carter VIII
beat Butler in that county, where the
Democrats did not poll a single vote in
the last Presidential election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For PreadenLHORAC CT GREELEY
For VToe-Presidenf-B. CRATE Brown.
For G0ueraor-JOHN c. BROWN.
For C0H0ress-LANDON c. HAYNES.
O0neress STATE az Lar0c-B. F. CHEATHAM,
For Sen0tor-H CLAY KING.
j. NJ CREWS.
&" PEYTON j. SMITH.
For RePrcscntatiUe-HUGH d. GREER.
4. p. HAYNES.
JAMES r. HARRIS
" S. r. CANNON.
JOHN OTERTON.
" JOSEPH BARBLERE.
FDr Foater-J. ". ELDRLDGE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-20
Business Notices.
creasing.

The best of new Groceries are kept at J. G.
TrimbIc's.
NEW lot of goods has just been opened at
TrimDle's.
BrY your best Coffee and Tea Mt Trimble's.
The finest and Mackcrel are found al Trimble's
Grocery.
ALL kinds of Canned aud Dried Fruit will be
found at Trimble's.
EvERYTuING in the Grocery line can be pur.
chased at Trimble's cheap.
No EQUALs-S?LENDID GOODS AND FAsuIoSA-
BILE SUITS MADE UP.-The most complete assort-
ment of cloths, cassimeres, &C., have been open
cd at T. 6. Motifs taio" store, on Third street
They have been selected from the best establish
ments in New York and Philadelphia, and sur
passes all Mr. Motifs past effort. to select some
thing that every one may be suited. Everything
Of the latest style Of gentlemeu's goods for wear
ing apparel now cruces the rhclycs ofthis magnii-
cent establishment. The prices too are such that
every one can procure n neat serviceable article.
These goods will be made up to order, equal to
any manufactured IN the cities. while they will
be much more serviceable Gail and see the fine
assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
A SUPERIOR article Of Wheat and Buckwheat
rlouT, anu NoIH Meal, is eOlu ht =. W. lrlinolr 5
Grocery at low price.
A FACT worth remembering, that Wemer sells
goods lower than the lowest. His stock of Dress
Goods in Silks, Merinos, Empress cloth, Sattils,
Plaids, &C., &c, are complete. Velyets and
Veivctccns 25 per cent lower than former prices.
Waterproofs of the latest styles and best make.
Ladies' Childrens' and Gents Furs. His assort-
ment of Shawls, embracing all the leading STYLES
in the markets, which he offers at extremely low
prices. Call and be convinced that Weimcr's
popular Cash Store is the place to secure bar
gains. His stock Of goods is not to be surpassed
by any in quantity, quality, or price. No trou-
BILE to show goods.
Having just returned from the New York mar
kets, heis prepared to offer extra inducements to
cash buvers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-20

ARRESTED The boom of the sunbury Boom
Company, at Winfield, in the West Branch, was
cut by party OF rastsmen on the night of the
18th inst. it was discovered early on Thursday
morning by Mr.. E. s. Lowe, who overlook the
party, whom ne found 20 consist of J. o. Creeyy.
John Shankle, Benz. Conk!n, John Gregg, J. Ca
meron, Daniel Kern and Wiliem stiffner. They
had cut through two platforms OF the boom, and
hoated out double timber raft, without waiting
for some one to open the boom. Mr.. Lowe came
on to sunbury In a boat, made information be-
fore A. N. Briee, y. p, who issned a warrant for
the arrest of the parties. Several men were col
lected in town, and the steamboat was put in re-
quisilion, and the raitsmen as above named, and
their RATS, were towed over to sunbury Tue
men were considerably frightened when told OF
the nature Of the crime they had committed. The
Boom Company very generously lot them off up
on payment Of all costs, and SIS towards the da-
images, aud turned them over into the channel
sgain, wiser and more docile set of men. They
hailed from the upper waters Of the West Branch,
and supposed they could override booms and eve.
rything slse.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-20

Ii lie not necessary to take a handful of these
Pills TO produce the desired effect two of them
act quickly aud powerfully, cleansing the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels of all Impurities. The
principal ingredient is Podophyhin, or the Alco-
holic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many
times more powerful, acting and searching than
the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action is upon
the Liver, cleaning il speedily from all Obstruc-
toas, with all the power of Mercury, YET free
from the injurious results attached TO the use OF
that mineral.
Fn. all diseases, In which the use of cathar-
tic is indicated, these pills will give entire salts
faction in every case. They never fail.
IN cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia ard OK
treme cOstiveness, DR.. lIoohand's German Bit
tiers or Tonic should be used in connection with
the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitters or To-
mic builds up the system. Ih. bitteFs or Tonic
puriius the Blood, strengthens the Nerves, regu-
lates the Liver, aud gives strength, energy and
VigOr. .
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and
tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no
disease retain the hold, or even ussai You.
Recollect that il is DIR. HOOFLAND'S GER
MAN Remedies that are so universally used and
highly recommended I; and do not allow the
DrI'ggist 10 induce You TO take ANYTHING else
that he may say is just as good, because he
makes larger profit ON il. These Remedies will
be sent by Express 10 any locality, upon applica-
tion TO the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GER
MAN MEDICINE STORE, 63I ARCH ST,
PHILADELPHIA.
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly G. NJ, jackson d Co. These Rene
dies are for sale by Druggists, storeseefers, nd
hedislue Dealers every where
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-20
HOOFLAND,s GERMAN TONIC,

Was compounded for those not inclined to eX-
treme btters, and is intended for uso in cases
when some alcoholic stimulant is required in co =
nection with the tonic properties of the Bittcrs.
Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle Of
the Btters, combined with PURGE SANTA CRUZ
RUM, aud favored in such manner that the cX-
treme bitterness Of the bitters is overcome, form
ing preparation highly agreeable and pleasant
to the palate, and containing the medicinal yir
tues Of the Bitters. The price of the Tonic is 81.
50 per Bottle, which many persons think too
high. They must take into consideration that
the stimuant used is guaranteed to be of pure
quality. A poor article could he furnished ut Il
cheaper price, but is it not better to pay little
more and have good article A Amedicnal pre-
raration should contain none but the best ingrc-
dents and they who expect to obtain cheap
compound, and be benefited by it will most GER
tainly be cheated.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-20
Dea3bs.

AT the residence of Mr.. Peter Cobe, in this
place, on the 18th inst. Mrs. HANNAH COBLE,
aged 81 years and months.
Near Turbutvillc, on the 10th inst, ANDREW
j. SNYDER, aged 35 years, months and days.
Near rurbutville, on the Goth ult., ABBY wife
OF the. late Samuel Philips, aged SO years, 10
months and days,
Near Washingtonyile, on the "a nit, ALFRED
MONROE, son OF Levi and Lydia j. Moser, aged
year, month and lG days.
In Limestone township, Montour county, on
the eth of Feb, JOHN F. LUKENs, aged Is
years, months and days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-20

EDITORIAL NOTICES are SO common that il Is
almost impossible for an editor to express his
honest opinion Of the merits Of any article with
out being suspected Of Interested motives. This
fact, however, shall not deter us From saying
what we think of a new addition to the Matera
Medica to which our attention has been recently
directed. We refer to DR.. j. WALKERS CALF
FoRNGA VINEGAR BIrTERs, a remedy which is
making its way into more families jnst now than
all the other advertised medicines put together.
There seems to be no question about the potency
of its tonic and Alternative properties, while it
possesses the great negative recommendation Of
containing neither alcohol nor mineral poison.
That it is n specific for Indigestion, Billiousness,
Constipation, aud many complaints of ncryous
origin, we have reason to know aud we are as
sured on good authority that a general invgo-
rat, regulating and purifying medicine, il has no
equal. II is stated that its ingredients, OBTAIN
ed from the wds of California; are new to the
medical world and its extraordinary effects GER
tainly warrant the conclusion that ii is COM
pound of agents hitherto unknown. Ifpopulau-
~ is any criterion, there can be no doubt of the
efficiency of the VINEGAR BITTERs, for the sale
of the article is immense and continually in
creasing. R64
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-20
From Treynrfon.
TnrvoRros, April Is, 1872.

TREvoRTos, April Is, 1872.
Mr.. EDIroR AS editors are generally anxi-
Gus to get the news from every "nook and cor
ner'' 20 make tlieir papers interesting, propose
giving you a few items from Trevorton.
A sad accident occurred at the p. & r. Rail-
road In this place last Tuesday. Mr. Joseph
Berry, was engaged with number Of men load
ing a ear with mine timber for shipment, when a
log rolled off the top of the car, knocking down
Thomas Berry, bright, intelligent and premis-
ing son Of Mr.. Berry's, breaking both his legs
aud ujuring him internally to such degree that
be died yesterday, Notwithstanding every tbng
was done that medical skill could do to preserve
his life. His age was about sixteen years.
Business Is either looking up or looking down,
VIC don't know which. 1t has been as fiat as
''pancake" during the winter, until the middle of
March. when the work was resumed, but at re-
duced wages. and continued slowly until last
Tuesday, when the men were stopped to enable
the company to make some repairs to the break
er. 1t may start again in few days.
A new slope ON the No. vein will soon be FIN
ished, and the men commenced work this week
grading the road for back-switch to the place
where the new breaker is proposed to be put up
this summer. This would look little more like
business. yet am of the opinion that 1t will not
help the place a great deal until other companies
come in and open more coal, aud start up few
more colleres.
It is but natural that as long as there is only
one operator here, the place will remain cone
man towns One mau can make and also un-
make the place. AS long as the adagc holds true
that Opposition is the life of trade it must al
so be admitted that more collieries would give
new life to the place.
There is coal enough embedded beneath the
rocky surface around Trcyorton to last for ages,
and there is no doubt bright future for the
place, but how distant, or how near, | will not
attempt to divine.
Our town is generally healthy, and has thus
far escaped the ravages of the Small-Pox, Ty-
phoid fever. and other scourges which have Wis.,
tied so many places of late. Situated as it is,
amidst the hills and mountains-provided with
good water. and the-refreshing breezes of the at
mosphere during the summer, it is adapted, in
every way, to preserve the health of its inhabi-
tants.
NichtS mehy fiter dieSnal.