davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-03-09
MEDICAL.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VIM EGAR BITTERS.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS wbetb-
or in young or old, married or single, at tbo
dawn of wOmanhood or at the turn of III"
these Tonic Bitters have no equal.
BH- SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. -6a
They. are Gentle Purgatiye as
well as Tonic, possessing also the pecn.
liar merit of acting as powerful agent in re.
lieving Congestion or Inflammation of tbo
Liver, and all the Nisceral Organs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-03-09
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
AYERS HAIR VIGOR.
For Restoring Gray Hair TO its
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at once
agreeable, heal
thy and effect
ual for preserv-
ing the hair
1t soon restores
faded or gray
hair to its origi-
nal color, with
all the gloss and
J res h n ess of
: youth. Il h i n
lair is thicken-
cd, falling hair
c h eek Q d, and
badness, often,
though n 0 { al
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.

Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
TODD the I G 5 I of
years, with a con-
3tantlygrOwing rep
ltation, based on it's
intrinsic virtue and
sustained by its re-
II a kable cures. So
mild as to be safe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-03-09

OF TRINITY COUNTY {!
OF TRINITY COUNTY /!
OF TRINITY COUNTY !
OF TRINITY COUNTY /!
OF TRINITY COUNTY {,
OF TRINITY COUNTY /,
OF TRINITY COUNTY |,
OF TRINITY COUNTY /,
OF TRINITY COUNTY !
OF TRINITY COUNTY 7
OF TRINITY COUNTY,
OF TRINITY COUNTY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31
On the 4th Day Of December Next.

Two Thousand Prizes, varying from Ten
Dollars TO Forty Thousand Douars
%sEVEN REAL ESTATE PRIZES aver
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31
OBITUARY.
RENlro IUAREz.


1t is c~reditable to the Mexican people
that they express a becoming sorrow for
the death of a patriot, the purity of
whose life stands out, now that he is
dead, in strange contrast With the
selfish ness of most of the public
men of that revolution-ridden country.
iJuarez was born at Villa Ixtian, in
the State of oaxaca. in 1907, and was of
Indian extraction He received a libe-
raj education; graduated at the college
Oaxaca. and in 1880 was made a mem
Der Of the Institute of Arts and Sciences.
When the time arrived for a choice Of a
profession, he selected that of the law,
and in its practice gained considerable
distinction. For some time he held the
position of Professor of Canonical Law
In the Institute of Oaxaca. Politics re-
,ceived from him early attention, and
he soon took an active part therein
as a Liberal member of the Legis-
lature of his State. Made pre-
siding Judge, he was in 1916 elected
,Deputylto the Mexican Congress. He
was active in the administration of the
law by which church property was secu-
larized, to meet the requirements of the
war with the United States from 1916 to
1s4s. From 1915 to 1852 he held the po-
sition of Governor of his native State,
and on his retirement left . balance in
the public treasury. Banished by Santa
Anna in 1883, be resided in New Orleans
until May, 1856, when he returned and
accompanied Alvarez from Acapulco to
Cuernavaea, where he was a representa-
tive in the Assembly, and until Decem-
Der, 1855, was Minister of Justice under
Alvarez, While in this Office he pro-
mulgated the Ley JuareZ,p abolishing
the privileges ofthe clergy and the army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

THE Boston correspondent OF the
Springfield Massachusetts, Repub6cdn,
reviewing the prospects for Greeley in
the old Bay State, says that whereas,
two weeks after the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, there were not two hundred Re-
publicans who would avow their faith
in Greeley, now there are twenty thou
sand who openly say they viii vote for
the old philosopher. The correspondent
sums up: cit viii be safe to estimate
that nearly ten thousand of those who
voted for Grant in 1868 will east no vote
at all this year, except for State officers
and Congressman. With these sub
tracted, and with twenty thousand
Greeley votes transferred to the other
side, the seventy-five thousand majority
for Grant in 1868 would dwindle to
twenty-five thousand, and as the DEM
oeratic vote of that year viii probably be
increased five thousand by naturaliza-
ton, etc, I put down Grants majority
in November as twenty thousand. But
if Summer comes out actively for Gree
ley; if Charles Francis Adams is the
Liberal candidate for Governor; if the
State elections of the next three months
show large Grant losses, then Massaehu-
sets becomes q doubtful State in No
.vember. On the other hand, if Greeley
or his supporters blunder badly, and if
the State elections go steadily for Grant,
he may get forty thousand majority in
Massachusetts,, or about half what he
had four years ago. These are rough es-
Inmates, but they may serve as an OUT
line Of the prospect as it now appears. /"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31
RADICAL DEPRAyITY.

Theft, robbery and high taxes follow
Radical rule. Wherever this party has
had power we hear the same u~nvarying
tale. Indeed, Radicalism is character
lied by all the peculiarities of original
sin, and is a stupendous testimony TO
the truth Of the dogma about the de-
prayity OF human nature. The Radicals
run the gamut Of the catalogue in their
vices, the whole body being sick from
the crown Of the head to the sole of the
foot But the. browning weakness of
Radiealism is exhibited in a general
rebellion in the whole camp against the
letter and spirit of the eighth and tenth
specifications of the moral law, which
declare that Thou shalt not steal, and
that Thou shalt not coUet dy neighGOr's
goods. There might be some hope of
reforming this political Organization on
all other points, but the propensity to
steal and to grab property seems to be
incurable. IT is a vice of the advanced
development Of modern civilization
which DISCUSSES its purposes under high
sounding phrases, and the vocabulary. of
sympathy for suffering humanity. They
have sent their missionaries down here
to the South to reconstruct our society,
and to propagate what they are pleased
to denominate "mOral ideas" and their
agents have inaugurated a system of
universal plumber. They have, by
manipulating the negroes, gotten pos
session of South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Louisiana, Florida, Arkansas,
Georgia, Mississippi, and from every
quarter comes up the same cry Of spoila-
ton and robbery. 1t is stated that they
have in four or five years increased the
public debt Of the South by the enor-
nous sum of one hundred and ninety
million Of dollars. Every taxpayer in
Shelby county knows to his sorrow
what Radical rule has entailed
upon them. But for the eorruptions,
~detalcauons and general thieving
OF the Radical party, Shelby county
would be nearly free from county taxa
ton. In view of the evils that have fol-
lowed Radical rule in this county, and
in every Southern State, how can any
man think for a moment Of voting for a
Radical tomorrow. We have as candi-
dates, honest men-men whose hands
have never been soiled with corruption.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

A NEW YORK Tribune reporter inter
viewed P~Ieasanton a few days since in
regard to the charge made by Sehurz
thar Grant sought 10 bride him to help
accomplish the San Domingo swindle.
The General stands by Sehurz, and says
the contents of the letter made mention
of 10y the Senator are strictly true. He
r~eitsrates the statement that Grant said
he t" would, in exchange for Senator
Schurz's support of the San Domingo
treaty. accord him a share of public
patronage. General Pleasanton says his
impressions on this point are very dis
tinet and unmistakabIe.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

THE CONTRACTORS on the Ripley
railroad viii finish
the work and comply with the ex-
actions of the statute of Mississippi
requiring the completion of twenty
miles by the first of September, An
excursion party will go over the whole
road ON the twenty-eighth of August.
1t must be somewhat Notifying to
other magnificent railway projectors
that they have been thus Outstripped,
without any apparent effort by Colonel
Faulkner, the last to begin and the first
to finish the task he assumed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

JACK DOYLE is a conscientious and
upright citizen, and has all the qualif-
cations requisite to make II of the best
SherifTs that Shelby county has ever had.
is a young man of faultless charac-
ter, and has been raised in u midst;
and to defeat him with a man who made
his way to the South warning against
our people, would be a shame, a scandal
and a disgrace. There is no cause for
perpetrating such a monstrous and I'M
natural outrage. 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31
TIE LAST DAY FOR WORK

The campaign closes to-day and the
fight begins tomorrow. Shall We have
heralded a Democratic triumph or de-
feat? Fraud may possibly accomplish
our discontinue, but the chances of such
a dire result are still remote, Il eUeTy
dChite man entitled to pOte a0iH cast his
ballot. There are many delinquents.
For a few paltry dollars made in barter
ing and trafficking at their places of bus
mess, many men will fail to come to the
polls and exercise their greatest present
right and duty. This is all wrong.
"Lukewarmness, , the Good Book says,
4" is worse than infidelity.u We do not
hesitate to say, likewise, that the luke
warmness which causes any Democrat
to lose his vote tomorrow is WOrse than
RadtedliSBa. We cannot be beaten by
the efforts of our enemies; but we may
be overthrown by the negligence of our
friends. To such man as h~esitates, I'M
der any pretext, at this supreme crisis,
and, he%sitating, causes us to lose this
battle, the words of Moore apply with
awful significance: 81
30 for a tongue to curse the slave 81
Whose treason, ike a deadly blight,
Comes DER the eOunsels of the brave,
To blast them IA the hOurOf might.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

HaNLH. aa"#E rHH
"SHIEL'i Woodward has heretofore
leaJl the ticket of his party, and it is inn
portant that his active and relative majo-
rity to-morrowshould not be diminished
The career of Mr.. Woodward a a eOun-
ty official is without blot or blemish. In
the discharge of his duties he has justi-
fed tine expectation of his friends. The
strength which Mr.. Woodward has
heretofore developed has lulled his
friends into indifference. But a desper-
ate effort VIII be made tomorrow to de-
feat him, and ii is therefore necessary
that the party rally to his support. II
our friends perform their duty to-mor-
row, Woodward will again stand at the
head of his ticket. g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31


COLONEL NOSE PARRISH, of Harde-
man, in declaring himself a candidate
for the Legislature. says: ~ am in
sympathy with the Liberal Republican
cause-a u that advocates freedom
for all, equal taxation and State rights"
He favors Immigration; no tax on
manufacturers; repeal of taxes on mer-
chants; repeal of usury laws the advo-
cacy Of all means tending to advance
the agri ultural interests of our people;
mechanics lien law all poll-tax to go
to educational purposes-the whites to
have what they pay separately, and the
negroes the same, thus obviating the
confusion which existed and still exists
throughout the State; modify criminal
laws, proportioning punishment to
crime; no convict labor to come in con-
tact with honest men; a new State on
stitution, so as to do away with the
bungling concern under which all our
present laws are made; reduction Of
taxes, and the funding of the State debt,
and all such other measures which may
come up whereby the people, and not
the few. may be benefited Such, fellow
citizens, are the grounds upon which 1
take my stand, and if you deem them
right, you can say 500
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

Comonfortthen appointed him Govhnor
Of Oaxaca; in November, 1857, made
him Secretary of state, and subsequently
he was appointed President of the
Supreme Court of Justice. After
the withdrawal of Comonfort in jan
uary, 1853, Juarez became, in virtue of
his office, constitutional President of
Mexico. On January 18th, of that year,
he established his government in Juan
ajunta. The reverses of civil war after
ward compelled him to remove it to
Colina. From May 4, 1860, he officiated
at Vera Cruz; but at the close Of1S60had
compelled his opponent, Miramon, to
abdicate and flee the country. On jan
uary IL, 1861, Juarez entered the city of
Mexico, formed his cabinet, and in June
was elected President. Then came
European intervention, and the short
lived empire of Macmillan. Driven by
the French army from place to place, in
1S63-1S66, he still held out against the
enemies of his country but the French
army being withdrawn in 1866, he sue
ceeded in defeating the Imperial forces
early in 1867, captured Macmillan,
whose execution he ordered June l6,
1867; in October was reelected TO the
| Presidency. and again in 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

Ex-MAYoR Bowen, of Washington,
in a letter published in the Cincinnati
Commercial of the twenty-eighth, says
of General Grant: 81 had a business
transactionwith him, inwhich he cheat
ed me out of twenty-five thousand dol
lars, with a GOODNESS and deliberation
that would do credit to any blacklegf as
! stand ready to prove by Grants letter
and original contract in my possession.
/ intend to prosecute Grant before u
courts, and have made arrangements to
commence suit against him at the next
terra, when the whole matter will be
shown up to the world in evidence that
cannot be disputed D - hre v-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

Executive Committee may avail any
thing. There viii he a special police
force detailed to serve at every city Yot-
ing place, and certificates OF registra-
ton, or the registered name OF the
voter on the poll-books of former
elections, must be produced. In
the country Messrs. Haynes,
Greer and other candidates should see
that a proper force of challenges are at
the voting places. Foul work is certainly
contemplated, and a thousand votes
from Arkansas and Mississippi may sub
iect this county and city through all this
century, simply by the fraudulent elec-
ton of Curry, to negro domination. Go
and vote, therefore. if you would not
dwell i'm Central Africa,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

The boilers will be few in the election
tomorrow, and those few will share
that fate which inevitably overtakes the
ap0state. 1t will not be many months
before many of the renegades who now
propose to vote for Radicals over their
party nominations, will be asking for
Office and invoking the aid of party or
.galizations. The people viii watch all
such traitors tomorrow, and hereafter
make them feel the indignation of the
party they have 50 shamefully betrayed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

II is everywhere in Pennsylvania con-
fessed that the nomination of Hartranft
viii defeat the Radicals in the State and
national elections. The Executive Com
mittee of the GRANTEES so believing,
seriously thought of changing the nom
inee for Governor, but finally came to
the conclusion that they mnst makedhe
best of had bargain, that it is bad
policy to swap horses in the middle of
the stream il the party cannot carry
their present candidates to victory in
October, there is very little hope that
others would meet with better Success
This isoa confession Of weakness that
strengthens our conviction Of the over
whelming success of the Greeley ticket
in the keystone State. \
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

better history, and enlisting under a
strange and alien banner. To see Marc.
Parrot, and Governor Robinson, and
ex-senator Ross, and Governor Craw-
ford, and f. P. Baker, and Judge w.
c. Webb, and 5. A. Manlove, and Col
onel Buris, and Colonel Haberlein, and
"A. ThOman and many others, going
away from us, and finally to see the
guns of the old Monitor turned against
us--this Is pretty hard.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

COLONEL r. +. LooNEY states that it
becomes his duty to himself and friends
tn submit facts incident to the recent
primary election to the coming district
convention. 1t is not his purpose that
these elections shall determine finally
the selection of a candidate for Congress
in this district.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

Why should thiscounty passunder the
control of Radicals? Tell us, Demo-
cFats, Conservatives and Liberals? You
have a clear majority in the county.
Only by giving a part Of your votes to
Radical candidates, can Radical offices
be chosen. Why should this be done2
from any personal objection to the
nominees. Doyle, Walker, Powell,
Woodward and Mathes certainly enjoy,
in the highest degree, the confidence of
the community They are personally
worthy and popular, and are thoroughly.
competent for the duties of the Offices to
which they aspire. The ticket is in no
Objectionable. Why, then,
should not every Democrat sustain it,
than aid the election of Radicals
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31
1noK 80 EoR rRArns,

Look at the names on your tickets
Compare them with care, and know
what you are voting. There will be
hundreds of split tickets and fraudulent
devices in the field. We have to deal
with a set of scamps as dishonest as
they are desperate. Give your ballots a
careful examination before you vote!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31
Proclamation by the Governor.

Holm C.. BROWN, Governor OF the State OF
Tennessee.-To all who shall see these
misunderstanding: Z
WHEREAS, 1t has been made known 10
w me that q certain Louis ~STURGEoE,
charged with having committed ~ foul ana
atrocieus murder, on the 18TH day OF July,
1872, upon the body Of John Murphy, late OF
our county OF shelby, has fled nom Justice,
and Is now running at large:
Now, therefore, /, John y Brown, Governor
as aforesaid, by virtue of the power and au-
thor1ty in me vested, do hereby offer n reward
OF Three Hundred Dollars to any person OF
persons who may apprehend the said Eouis
Sturgeon, and deliver him to the sheriff or
jailer of our county Of shelby, in order that
Justice in that behalf may be had and exc
cuted. Louis Sturgeon Is a Frenet man. abOut
40 years OF age; 5 feet, 10 inches high weight
leo pounds; dark complexion, hair and whisk~
ers; speaks broken English; is BY occupation
q fisherman.
In testimony whereof, I have herennto
set my hand, and caused the Great Seal
L.. s of the Stote to be affixed, Mt Nashville,
on the 24th day Of july, 1872.
By the Governors: John @. BROWN.
T. H. BUTLER, Secretary of State. VIZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

NEVER were better candidates or more
worthy men placed in nomination Than
w. j. P. Doyle, Samuel P. Walker, A.
Woodward, George r. Powell and j,
Harvey Mathes. Give them your hearty
support. Vote the whole ticket on to-
morrow. Scratch no names. Not only
vote, but work from the opening to the
of the polls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31
LAST CARDS.

No trained soldier viii pay any atten-
ton to the 'last cards" and "roorbacks''
which always come out on the day of
election. If anybody tells you such a
yarn, reply to him that it is a dirty lier
OF he would not have waited until the
last moment to tell it. Truth courts in
.vestigation. Lies hide until it is too
late to reply. 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

THE Italians of New York are MAX
ing arrangements for an imposing cele-
bration of the U~nification of Italy. The
Italian society of Memphis viii be ex-
pected to cooperate in the magnificent
demonstration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

The Executive Committae of the city
and countyis doing its work most effec-
lively. Invitations TO the Lewis-Curry
barbecue have been distributed every
where. Especially have efforts been
made to gather in the voting population
from the swamps across the river. The
entieing plAcards abound in Haywood
county, whence many adherents of
Blewis and Curry win be drawn 70 do
the dirty work of stufiing ballot-boxes.
This is all in vain if the energies of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

Letus give them a solid vote. 1t is an
easy matter to permit Radicals to ascend
to power, but il will be- difficult task
to dislodge them when they are in pos
session of all the machinery necessaryto
control elections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31

THE editor of the Lawrenee kansas
Journal, the administration organ
says: 'It is a painful aud humilIating
sight TO behold one after another Of his
old political associates leaving the ranks
Of the grand old party of our earIier and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31
WATERING PLACES.
BON AQUA SPRINGS.
An Abode Of Health and Pleasure.

DON AQUA SPRINGS are owned n kept,
ID and the property is managed by JOSEPH
WEEMS, known to countless Confederate
soldiers. His wife is a famous housekeeper.
They charge only SD per month and s. 90 per
week. The water is most strongly fmpreg-
mated with sulphur, iron, and one spring with
arsenic, The place is near Dixon Station on
the Nashville and North Western Road. The
country is wild and full of game and the
streams Of fsh. 1t is a delightful summer
&E Ask DR.. Irwin, III. DuPre, Gen. Wright,
or anY person who has visited The place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31
q H. MASON, Pro
LIYERY AND SALE STARLE.

~ Saddle Horses, Buggies, Transfer-wag-
OnS, Carriages and Hacks ON the most reason
able terms. Also, a daily stage line from Nc
Minnylle TO Beersheba for the ~aceommodR-
tion OF travellers, which viii run in eonnec-
ton with the railroad. Careful and trusty
drivers furnished with all vehicles, when
wanted. GRISWOLD & H0UCHN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31
CHEEK
COTTON PRESS!

MY OLD STAND, I22 LINDEN ST.,
"A Memphis, Tenn, 1 viii continue as here
to manufacture this celebrated planta-
ton Cotton Press, which for the past three
wears has given such universal satisfaction,
and is now so extensively known and used
that 1 deem il unnecessary to say more than
pledge myself that it shall be fully equal 70
those sold last year; and having greatly III
creased facilities for manufacturing. we VIII
1t more complete than we did last year.
We are prepared 10 furnish the necessary at
tacbmeuts to run this press by steam, which
il Is a horsepower press. All orders for the
Check Cotton Press must be addreSsed TO Ford,
Porter & Co, IS Unisn street, Memphis, Tenn.
NJ. ID. CHEEK, IS5 fernando ST.,
iy2 Memphis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-31
LEGAL.
Notice in Bankruptcy.

District OF West Tennessee-sS-At Memphis
the 18th day OF July, 1872.
TFHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
IL appointment as As1guee Of Partee, Har-
bert s Co, OF Memphis, in the county of
shelby and state Tennessee, within said Dis
trict, who have been adjudged bankrupts
upon creditors petition, by the District Court
of said District
REFS B. EDMONDSON,
fvi3 ASSIGNEE. etc.