davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16
q RnnK ga THE RILLlnN

= AS&N VI WIZ 87H@gaEE
MARRIAGE ma AR JILL e % 5Soss Sso 81
6usDE. g m m7Sts 9R me aRR syi rs19a
tons Of the sexual system, with the lateet
discoveries Sn producing q preventing or
spring. preserving the complexion, etc.
This q an interesting work Of two undrad
a tWsnty-fOur pages, with numerous en-
cravings, and contains valuable Information
Tor those who sre married or contemplate
marriage; sim IL IL q book that ought TO be
under lock and key, and not laid eRE2laEzE
sent TO any onsl % Of poatagelfoz 50 eentss
Address d. But D1spensarys NO. u NJ
EfRhEh street, ST. Louis Mo.
~ Nottos 70 Is Afflicted 9l2 gsD1TasssssS
Before applying to the notorious QUASKE
who advertise IN public papers, or using any
QUACE RzLEDLESs peruse ~. boLN Work, no
matter what your disease e, or how Geplors
blsyour condition
N, Bats can be eonsultads personally o. b
mail On tbs diseases mentioned u bis WrEE
nee No. l5N. Eight street, bet Market and
walnut, 81. Louis, Nc. 1esIdGT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16

such G9sypahlts, 8onorThea, aIsef. sir1r4a
and Al Urinary Diseases syphuitie or e .
cUr1al Affections Of the throat, skin o. hoa =
ofcnitlA hernia or rupture; aiso The eTz~t7
OF solitary haD1f, rutnOu5 70 the kldV Z
m1G producing b4otcnsa OF the lace. ce1 =
u mporsncy, dizziness, dimes a. za =
coo14ston o. Ideas evil f~crsbcdiuz. avErf
% ICY lOas or memory WeaEueza 60
10 ~ % these IN any one case, but 81 Ger =
nos frequently In various eases. EEa1- =
msthod
particular attention paid 10 the DIsEAzra
OE JAE Gucn - Excessive. suurrae41d
e. Pa1ntM A~onsruatioH, LuchorTEma
Hn1Ssi Allug Of the Eon1b, and ~ fTas1
Lkr1ties o. thu monthly periods. csgs71g
10y ~ -EarfsnnsasI ard orel-1m8 rcla
1n5 coclcr can be consulted p~srsorRfIv
p Ae55aE uroo Al diseases not rsnuIrs1g
s9benton outstts Of ais 0dca- O&ca ~
rom an % O'clock pm.
nc8 UA JQHEBOH- 9 PM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16
TRUTH
SALE.

TTNDER and by virtue of q Deed Of Trust to
u me executed by Charles Pfsunestiehl, on
the Sd day of March, 1885. and duly recorded
at the Registers once ofSnelby county. Ten.
nessse. in Record Book No 50, part second,
pages les and Zoe and lie snd i'll, l WILL on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16
mNmNNATT

CINCINNATI, March I5.-Cotton Is in
light demand bat holders are firm. Mid
ding uplands, 2l%422c.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, March I5.-The cotton mar
ket Is q shade frmer. Middling uplands,
2ILo-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16
MAKE UP CLUBS
OMAHA
Legal Gift Enterprise
IN AID OF The
MERCY HOSPITAL.
TO ARRMTRI

In order to maR sale OF all the tickets In
your hands before the drawing, yeu had bet
ter obtain subscribers At once Tor q club. In
this way persons will subscribe one dOllEr or
more who would not be disposed TO purchase
a ticket. You can also explain 10 them that
by subscribing to a club, they get all the ben
eit OF club rates.
Each Agent is allowed to sell tickets st club
rates, IS specified on circulars, wig; Single
tickets. So each, two for S., and so on; and we
will allow o TO deduct twenty per cent.
from the actual amount received BY you on
sales. On the LIST OF March every Agent
must make q report to as, stating how msny
tickets have been sold up 10 that lime, and
remit the none in registered letter money
order or by Express. Tor all uckelE sold. so
that in Gaze we are short of tickets we may
know who are not selling, n II required
request them 10 return the tickets. Persons
who are doing we'll may continue the sale
up TO the 18th of March, and on that day all
money, together with all tickets unsold. On
spy) must be mailed At your Z. o. or sent by
Express TO uS, which viii be the same as
though paid to us in person, as 1t will take
several Gays for the committee to q the
number and prepare to commence the
drawing.
All orders promptly filled. Address
PATTEE & GARDINER,
Business Managers,
ten Omaha, Nebraska.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16
HArCaaxLOns, HAIRD NE.

THB superb Hair Dye the best 1 the
i WOrld-perfectly harmless, reliable and
instantaneous no disappointment no rtdlc-
sfnta or dfsagreeable odoT. The genu-
ulo1s Ssahelor's Hair Dye produces
ne mt,s11 a ,r-~Etd black or natural
brown. leaves the hair clese, - tninTfs
does not contain q particle OF leao Ssc.
- -ono uOund. Sold by all aruggthtA. 49,
toTv- ne BOND STREET, n. Y. o@
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16
FOR RENT.
THAT COmmODIOJS ROOM
IN REAE OF TIKI
DEPARTMENT. TO REEr.
MEMPHIS APPEAL OFFICE,
ne. II UxI0N STREET.

nNHIS room IL suitable for q Cotton once
ii Commission House. JOB Printing OmcS,
IDsurancsO mcs. or for any other business tnas
does not require larger space than BOY y
feet. Fres access VIII be given tErouRn oof
business once. The location Is the peAt n
tire city. For terne apply At this once.
q. ". ALEXANDRA
fs8 Business Hanasers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16

United states SecUritiss-GOvernmenJ
bonds opened duh and steady, but al the
close were strong and higher:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16
~ z PERRINe' sAUcE

P~ronounced by ConnosseoH
HTHE ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
II tmproves appetite and digestions ana ~
a. -prfgaled for Its favor. We are d1rected
~ Nessrs. LEA q PERKINS, 70 prosecute All
parties making OF vending co9ntsLdSlSs
4OHM DUECAN1B SONS
AGENTS, New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16
HONETARY AND FINANCIAL EATERS
LLAEEsT AEFoET BT TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

INV IOHhl M8rc1 10
GOld-Tbs market is q little drmsr st
HOY. Loans were from 4 to 2 peT cent for
carrying. Clearings, SIS. 500, 600.
MOney-Wss loaned as high as 132 Of /
per cent, but later Z to 7 Per cent. gold.
Sterling EXchsDge-Bsnkers bile, 1O9%
Southern state Securities-Southern
State bonds sre quiet and steady at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16

WRRKls ~oPRRATIoNa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16
AZ. .. ;. JoHNsoN's
MEDICAL DIsPEasA i
sIe HAS sxzEEr up ssslss.
SstEssu Wsahingfaz ard aszns a. g
AExFHIs, TEgE-
- b - -

hoW permanently establishes for ths trf7
ne1tof patients, hstE mal1 and tanafe.
Who are afflicted with any form o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16

TIE following is S comparative daily
Stsl smsnt:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16
the COTTON HARKETs OF THE WORLD

Paris, March 15.-Rsntes, 56f $40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-16

OlG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-08
THE PRESIDENT AS CANDIDATE.


Looking at his daily life as it becomes known
through the press or conversation, his chief en-
ployment seems the dispensstion o: patronage,
unless society is an employment. For this he is
visited daily by Senators and Representatives
bringing distant constituents. The Executive
Mansion has become that famous Treasury
trough, described so we'll by an early Congress
sional orator:
Such runLing, such jostling, such wriggling,
such clambering over one snOthers backs, such
sQueallng because the tub is 40 narrow and the
company is so crowded.-Speech of Josiah Qaiec.y,
''': &c. 1871 An''a's Of Congress, page $751;:
Anxiously, earnestly, the country asks for re.
form, and stands tip.toe to greet the coming.
But how expect reform from President who
needs it SO much himself? Who shall reform
the reformer? So, also, does the country ask
tor purity. But is it not vain to seek this boon
from one whose Presidential pretensions are so
demeralizing? Who shall purify the purifier
The country asks for reform in the civil service,
but how expect any such change from one who
will not allow tho Presidential Office to be Sc
cured against ito worst temptation The coun-
try desires an example for the youth of the land,
wh.re intelligence shall blend with character
~, with unselfsh devotion to the public wealth.
But how accord this place to president who
makes his great Office play thing and perquisite,
while his highest industry is in qusrrelling !?
Since SaRcho Panza, at Barataria, no governor
has done so we'll for his relations, at the expense
OF his country, and il any other has made cabi.
net appointments the return for personal favors,
bis name has dropped out of history. A man
Is known by his acts: so, slss, by the company
he keeps. And is not our President known by
his intimacy with those who are by-words of dis.
trust But all these by.words look to another
term for psrpetuation Of their power There.
fore, tor the sake of reform and purity, which is
a longing of the people, and also that the Chief
Magistrate may be an example, we must seek a
remedy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-08
APPROPRIATION OF THE OFFICES.

Marked among the spectacles which followed,
and Kindred in character with the appropriation
of the Cabinet as individual property, was the
appropriation of the offices of tho country, TO
which refer in this place even at the expense
of repetition. Obscure and undeserving rela.
tions, marriage connections, personal retainers,
army associates, friends OF unknown fame and
notable only as personal friend or friends of his
relations, evidently absorbed the Presidential
mind during those months of obdurate retlcence
when generous people supposed the Cabin.t to
be the all.absorbing thought. Judging by the
facts. it would seem as if the chief and most
spontaneous thought was how to exploit the sp.
pointing power to his own personal behoof. At
this period the New York Custom House pre-.
sented itself to the imagination, and letter was
written consigning military dependent to the
generosity of the Collector. You know the rest.
DIR. johnson, acting az executor in selling the
distillsry of Mr.. Thrale, said, 1--WE are not sell.
ing parcel of tubs and oats; we are selling the
potentiality of growing rich beyond the dreams
of avarice." If the President did not use the
sounding phrase OF the great English moralist, it
is evident that his military dependent felt in that
letter all tha potentially" advertised in the
earlier case. and he acted accordingly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-08

Of il. The party that supports General Grant is
in favor of it, and. above all, public morality
calls for it." Considering that these pledges were
made by an organ of the party, and in his very
presence. they may be accepted as proceeding
from him. His name must be added to the list
with Andrew jackson, William Henry Harrison,
Henry Clay, ,nd Benjamin T. Wade. all of
whom are enrolled against the re-eligibility of a
President.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-08
ONE TERM For PRESIDENT.


The attempt TO change the character of the Re.
publican party begins by assault on the princi.
pie of One Term for President. Therefore must
our support of this requirement be made m sni.
fest; and here we have the testimony OF our
President, and, what is stronger, his example,
showing the necessity of such Limitation. Au.
thsntc report attests that, before his nomination.
he declared that "The liberties Of the country
cannot be maintained without a One Term
amend ment of the Constitution" At this time
Mr.. Wade was pressing this very amendm ent.
Then after his nomination, and while bis cleo.
tlon WAS pending, the organ Of the Republican,
party at Washington, where he resided, com.
mended him constantly as faithful to the princi.
pie. The -Nornjng Uron,cle, OF June I'd, 1869,
after the canvass had commenced, proclaimed Of
the candidate "Iio is. morcoccr, an ddcocate of
ne Oae Term priacipIe as conducting toward the
proper administration of the lava principle
with which SO many prominent Republican.
have identified themselves that it may DO 40.
cepted a. an article Of party faith" Then, again,
July IA the same organ insisted, "Lat not Con.
gress adjourn without passing the One Term
amendment, to the Constitution. There has
never been 30 favorable An opportunity. All par
ties are In favor Of it. General Grants in favor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-08

Extracts from the Speech of the Hon
CHARLES Sumner, Of Massachusetts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

DEATH BY PoIsoN.-On Saturday the 18th,
Mrs Murray, the wife Of shoemaker here,
and the mother of three children, the youngest
under year old, died by poison, deliberately
taken by her on the previous Thursday There
was no inquest held, as the facts in the case
seemed so plain that none was deemed neces
sary to establish the cause of her death. Her
husband and her neighbors agree that lately
she had been in the habit of drinking rather
freeley. He took occasion to give her good
scolding on the day before, when she threat
ened to poison herself but as she was not So
Der, no heed was taken of her threats, nor much
| attention paid to her on Thursday morning
when she declared that she chad done the
deed,' until she began to get sick from the
effects of the dose, which was ten cents worth
of bed bug poison, tarsenic) which she got at
Kneussl's Medical aid was at once called
and everything done that was possible. DR..
Breese, who was summoned, at once pro-.
| nounced her case hopeless. She fingered un.
til . o'clock on Saturday evening, when she
died. Her age was about 35 years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
Facts About Vaccination.

A post mortem examination of the body of
Thomas Medell, Of South Ottawa, who died on
Tuesday night, made by Drs. Hard, Gibbs and
Lns, revealed the fact that his death was caus-
cd by cancer of the stomach. The cancer IN.
volved about two.thirds of the lower part Of the
stomach, and to such an extent as to cause total
inanition, digestion being impossible, so that the
man literally starved to death.
But the important fact notable in connection
with the case is this About two months ago
Evander Field, of South Ottawa, died of the
same disease, and he as we'll as Mr. Medell, had
been alling in the same way, their complaint
dating from the same time-about ten years ago.
1t is now stated that year or two before they
became affected with the difficulty in the s,om.
ach both had been vaccinated with matter taken
from the arm OF child of James DAILY, who,
some years ago. died in South Ottawa, Of An ugly
malignant cancer of the nose and face. The
child, it appears, has thus far escaped the
disease. The fact would seem to bear with
weight on the question so long mooted among
physicians, whether cancer can be transmitted by
incubation or vaccination.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

Mr.. Houtz. of Scott, Houtz & Co.. started for
New York on Thursday. In about two weeks
look out fer the largest and finest stock of dry
goods ever brought to the city.
Scott, Houtz d Co. are going to open branch
house at Streator about the first of next month.
They have secured the finest and largest store in
that place, and will fill it with an exclusive
dry goods and carpet stock.
We congratulate our Streator friends on their
good luck in having such store as Scott, Houtz
s. Co. will open in their city. As they have
taken the lead here in dry goods for years, they
will certainly take the lead in Streator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

Some men indulge in untruth unwittingly,
others because it 10 convenient, and some be-
cause an unfortunate nature impels them to
adopt falsehood rather than truth. OF this
class is the Republican, local paragraphist. Tell.
ing an un ruth with hin Is what Dickens would
call "w akness." As to the statement made
by US laa; week lacking the element OF
truth" we are prepared to give names, which is
more than the Republican can do. The attempt
Of this precious quill driver to hush up the dis.
graceful conduct he endeavors to palliate, but
cannot deny, by enjoining silence upon us, ia
too thin to wash. Like his own falsehoods, it
is transparent to every body but himself;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

Three columns of Wednesdays issue of the
Chicago Later.Oceals were occupied by deserip.
tiOa OF Ottawa and its manufactures and busi'
ness The letter is highly creditable to its au-
thor and is possessed of wonderful accuracy,
considering that the correspondent spent but
few days in the city. In speaking Of the flow of
water at the artesian we'll at the fair grounds,
the written says: "The flow is about sixty gal.
Ions per minute" This is an understatement.
A flow of sixty gallons per minute is obtained
there at height of ten feet, which is equivalent
to nearly one hundred gallons at the surface.
Another slight error has also orept into the de-
scription Of the city under the heading of "Ot.
tava Water Power" wherein it is stated that
the flow from the thirteen artesian wells of the
city is about 5000 gallons per day EACH Per
hour, it should have been.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

Ho FOR the FAIR GROUNDS Track laying
on the railroad from the Burlington depot, on
Walker street, in this city, to the fair grounds,
commenced on Wednesday, and will be prosecu.
ted with vigor to completion. The route is from
the depot two blocks northward, then west to q
point beyond the German Catholic Church, and
thence the course will be southwest with as few
angles as possible to the fair ground, approach.
ing the main gate from the north, west of Peter
Claus place. .....
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

About A. NJ. on Monday morning last this
city and vicinity were visited by terrific thun.
der storm. accompanied by a violent gale Of
wind and heavy rainfall. 1t was first antici-
pated that much damage would result to the
corn, but, strange to say, the injury received by
the crop was extremely trivial. Fruit suffered
more, as the high wind dismantled the trees of
large portions of their bearings. few orna.
mental trees in the city were blown down. The
only serious damage accruing from the raging
OF the elements, of which we have heard, oc.
CURED at Utica The Catholic church there was
struck by the electric fluid, having the cross
knocked off the steeple and some plastering torn
down, the total injuries sustained amounting to
some 5000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

In a few days the new penny postal cards will
be issued, in the use Of which great brevity in
writing will be essential. With the view of
meeting this want small, cheap manual, emit.
tied the Phonographic Letter Writer, by Geo.
s. Dyer, has been published, which must prove
avaiing themselves of the new postal conven-
fence. As an evidence of the expected useful.
ness of the work it may be added that 5000
copie. have been subscribed for it in advance.
Mr.. Dyer proposes in his method to reduce the
actual labor in daily correspondence to fully
sixth IN space and time over the ordinary long
hand system.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

BIG RUNAWAY AT MoRRIs.-As the big band
wagon of Lent's circus, to which "a horses were
attached, was parading through the streets of
Morris on Wednesday, the horses took fright
and made desperate attempt to run away. The
musicians leaped from the wagon pell NELL. to
the infinite disarrangemsnt of their toggery and
destruction of numerous gaudily painted paper
horns, while the horses, breaking the tongue
from the monster vehicle, dashed away in the
widest disorder. As runaway, however, "a
horses loosely hung together with ropes, are not
in situation to achieve brilliant. success Be.
fore going many squares they became ine1trica.
bly, entangled and were easily captured
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
Scott, HOutZ L. Co.

Have been receiving large lot OF new goods
this week. We noticed sheetings and prints
very pretty styles in new fall prints. We were
astonished to see such piles of Hannels so early
in the season. but on inquiry were informed that
fifteen cents per yard less than they were worth.
All customers expecting to buy aannels this fall
will DO well to look at the new stock OF Scott,
Houtz & Co., and they will save from ten to
fifteen cents FER yard by buying now.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

THE TEST LIQUOR CAsE.-Another step has
been made in the test liquor case Of People VS.
Streeter, to which allusion has already been
made IN these columns. A pro t0,nsa judgment
hay:ag been rendered in the Circuit Court
agaiasr the defendant, the case has been carried
to the Supreme Court by filing the record. The
brief will be also filed by the first day of the
next term of the court, SO that it is expected to
gain speedy settlement, one way or the other,
of the constitutionslity of the new liquor law.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

On Wednesday lasts Mr.. o. c. Thompson,
while on his way to town, dropped his pocket
book. containing about see in currency, check
and other papers of value, upon the highway bs.
tween the canal bridge east of the scqueduct
and this city. Returning he recovered the
contents safe, excepting the currency. Strong
suspicious are entertained as to who abstracted
the money, and it would be we'll for the party
to mako immediate restitution.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

SAD ACCIDENT AT UTICA.-Monday morning,
while the canal boat Chicago Belle was loading
at Clark's warehouse. Allie West, son Of Capt,
West, boy about nine years old, slipped into
the elevator and was smothered to death. The
body was with much difficulty got out.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
Ottawa Post Office.
,LOsING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS:

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rev. J. l.. Steele, rec.
tor of Christ Church, in company with Ward
Lockwood, Judge Leland and others, having
left on Monday for brief Iaunt up the Missis.
sippi, there will be no services at the Episcopal
Church tomorrow
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

The Msgseiles people take boat rides In very
queer ways. The Adcert,ser says "Some of the
sons and daughters of Marseilles, while enjoying
with an unpleasant accident, occasioned by their
stesd making q sudden start, which upset the
back sea. and unceremoniously unloaded two
young ladies into the road" A boat ride Oh the
road Is a novelty to be made note of.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

Fizzle No. 2 occurred on Thursday night,
when the Tanners, in spite Of an announcement
in the Republican and the beating of the drums.
failed to put in An appearance. The fact is the
youngsters have struck, but the leaders don't
seem to know it. An oil cloth cap and cape and
flaming torch, gaudy as they are in themselves,
are too much Of burden to carry in the face of
mythical, flying stones and hordes of savage
children, even at fifty cents night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

We regret to have to record the continued and
serious sickness OF DR.. Paul. Some weeks ago
the Doctor went east for lengthy tour in search
Of health and pleasure, but while away he be.
came much worse and was obliged to curtail his
travels. aud the journey, so far from resuscita.
ting him, seems to have done him injury. His
numerous friends in this city and vicinity regret
DR.. Paul's illness and express the hope that he
may speedily recover.