davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
GE Of NECEsSARY.

They are entirely vegetable and perfectly harm
less ON the system. Each box contains 60 pills,
with full directions and treatise ON the conse-
quences aud cure. Price one Dollar Beware Of
Counter eitsl II you cannot procure them OF
your Druggist, send the money to DIR. JAMEs
BRYAN. Consulting Physician, $40 Broadway, New
York, and they will be sont by return Of mail,
free from observation.
For sale nv npuguista. rpuprnnv.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
8Gal GstatG S9Guts.
STEPHENS HUBER & CO.

81 Err NJ W.
~ Ia e. 10 / 40 - O. - 4 = n
= AZ $50 hlIu st.
DAYTON, ONO.
w ILL ATTEND 10 THE SELLING
ana buy ing OF real estate, loan money Oh bona AID
mortgage. make collections, etU., etc. All husn.C"s
Gnu usp,d to them viii be faithfully attcndc" 10
O,2b-tt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16

which neglected, ruins the happiness, and units
tue sufferer for Business, Social Society or Mar
rage, and often terminates In IN untimely grave.
Make. no delay in seeking the remedy. Bells
Specific Pills, can be used without detection or in
reference with business pursuits,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
AltdtfaI.
YOUNG MEN.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS.,

experience ofthe past ten years has demon
rated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
mead fN Nbn uNlauuw 90
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16

Superior Court Of Montgomery County, Ohio
No 800.
Levi Tibbs, Catharine Tibbs, and Joseph Jone,
and Davis Jones, by William Falkner, theiI
Guardian,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14
Perseverance.

Of all virtues Perseverance to be the one that
has achieved the greatest victories Enthusiasm has often
gained battles dashng bayonet charge has more than
once decided the fate of empires; Fontenoy was won,
and France was saved by the rush of mighty avalanche
OF Irish cavalry but to raise up ruined nation, and to
right the wrongs of centuries there must be stubborn
perseverance and persistence of purpose unfinching
never desparlng courage that calls into existence quail
tiles thousand times noble than those which make
men dash headlong into breach, or rush mady on
serried lines of steel
1t is popular belief, that the Irish people lack
perseverance easily dsheartened; and only excel
in that wild valor which face undsmayed the eveled
cannon or bristling bayonet. We think that whoever
studies the history of Ireland cannot but know that the
Irish race have given example of by far the greatest
amount of perseverance and bulldog enacy of purpose
of any nation perhaps in the world For hundred
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14

example of the same undyng anmosty English rule
and the same perseverance in the pursuit of liberty
We have shown mankind that the wealth and treasures
of this most glorious of nations cannot make us FORGET
the duty to country the hate we cherish
for her oppressor. Here, at home, treachery and
disasters overtake us in vain The fire which burns in
the Irish heart is not evanescent blaze like that which
sweeps the dry, withered grass of the summer
prairie, and dies rapidly it was kndled; but
resembles the giant confagraton that takes place
in the depths Of the forest and that burns even beneath
the SHOWS of winter Another people, whom the world
perhaps would call wse would have forgotten the ar-o
island Of their birth amid the wealth and glores of such
boundless continent as this. The Hanovarian the
Hungarian and the Pole America and are lost
of carrying on the battles of their country. Perhaps
in worldly point of view they are right but right or
wrong give the who, through veal or woe, are
true to their first love- IF perseverance be virtue
it can have nobler object than that of unceasing
endeayors for freedom and the chastisement of the
power that is the deadly enemy alike of Ireland, of
America and of human liberty all over the world.
-<4D.-
We have just received the following telegram from
William Cleary, Md, District Center F. B. for the
State of Louisiana Dr. Cleary person of respect
ability and stands high in his profession SO that any
statement he makes is thoroughly reliable
"NEw ORLEANS, September Sd, 1867
Five thousand coored have offered their services to
fight for Irish liberty"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14

country and who are willing to do unto others you
would be done by men of minds and liberaty, to you
we speak. Without the sympathy and assistance of
America. though you had million of men in your
Fenian Organization you cannot accomplish your work.
With America to back you, and once let the American
people feel that it is their duty to do So and they will do
it-though all the monarchs in Europe protested
may you not accomplish? 1t is useless for us to be
eternally tagging ourselves to minortes. Helpless
themselves, they cannot hepus. The great intelligence
and the ruling power of America in the Republican
party to-day Do not be deceived by any political
sophisry into the sweet deuson that any other party
will rule America for years to Look at the polt-
ical history of America and there that when party
had lived its day, and gradually dropped behind the
times, and when the ideas became embodied and
took political shape in instance has the old party
been reinstaed The Republican party will be beaten
but not by any party in existence. When it. too
becomes so old not to listen the voice of the
generation and when seeks to pull into the grave with
itself the life that is to be, party will arise and see
it decenty buried it will deserve. It is in its
manhood now and made of such mette that for years
it will control the destnies of the Republic. It has for
motto Universaz Liberty" This embraces ireland
well as America Let as fight this mighty poucr no
longer. We are sacrificing country and
England will make the most superhuman exertions, in
the next five years. to suppant in the estimation
of the American people, She will {" hire, bride, and
fortfy." She will take advantage of our shortcomings,
and point out to the Americans that if appreciated
liberty would be with the party of liberty here She
will send her ministers and Hterati, and all her otkor
plausible and cunning reasoners of which she has such
an unfailing stock Sunday schools Christian associa
tons Missionary societies. banquets and easts of love-
will be all taken advantage of by those ongtongued
cousins, who when they cannot be will cn and toasts
to England and America one and inseparable, 'p ip
'urra" will go gaily round.
How can this be met? Let every Irishman in the
tongue, spring into the ranks of the great party of
liberty, and let the American people that are
worthy of their sympathy. Let have voice in the
framing of the laws Let have voice in saying who
the representatives of America at foreign courts shall be-
Let that but the staunches friends of liberty
for all men shall receive suffrage The Republican
party pledged to universal liberty but unless
of the party, what right have to expect anything at
their hands? Unless we counteract England, above
we will be left out in the cold before another year Let
us take the front ranks and force our most advanced
ideas the people, instead of being orcedto
thrust upon We have pulled against the wind and
the tide too long IF we are not willing to sacrifice all
things for liberty be sure we will never attain it.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14

On Saturday, 31st August three four thousand men
assembled at railway station in Butler County ono TO
witness prize fight between Aaron Jones and Mike Coo
On the thirty round Jones knocked out OF time
and was borne away by his seconds with two OF ms ribs
fractured It is to be hoped that his wounds
mortal and that his antagonist be hanged for murder
and all the seconds umpre referees and other
kind is needed.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14
POETRY.
Written for The Irish Republic.
Onward and Upward.

Written for The Irish Re
Onward and Upward.
BY H. ]. NJ, TROY, NEW YORK.
Be our pathways smooth or rugged,
AS we journey up life's hill,
Nothing aids our every effort,
Like firm and steadfast will.
Darkest shadows ever vanish,
Fade before its potent sway;
Even as the darkness feeth
At the dawning of the day.
Onward, upward, straight it steereth,
With a brave, determined soul;
Howe'er great the undertaking,
Sure, at last, to reach the goal.
Onward, upward, never falt'ring,
Knowing not such word as fail;
Steadfast will and strong endeavor
Ever must and shall, prevail.
For, the grandest deeds accomplished,
by the mighty ones OF earth,
Sprang not from their wealth or station,
Nor from accident of birth.
But from earnest, patient effort,
Backed by firm, unfinching will,
Meier dismayed though oft retarded;
Up and on's the motto still.
Thou who linger'st by the wayside-
Dreaming thy best days away
Know that life-true life-is labor;
Onward, then, while shines the day
Up and on, and be We patient;
By degrees the victory's won;
Let each act, however trifing,
Be recorded as "well DONE"
While to thee the strength is given,
Battle bravely for the right;
For our days are swiftly flying,
And soon fall the shades of night:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07

In every Masonic Lodge in the world
Masons are expected to be clothed with
white gloves. Ia foreign rites they are
expressly presented to q candidate at his
making, and their symbolism explained.
In the French and German rite the can
didate receives in addition a pair of
gloves suitable for q lady, which he is
enjOined to present to the woman be
most esteems. In our Lodges, however,
10 reference Is made to the gloves, aud
the candidate is left to guess at the pro-
priety Of wearing them or the symbolic
lesson COZ veyed by them. We take this
to be an oversight that might well be
remedied, and we think that we might
with great propriety Introduce into our
inistiOns the two pairs OF gloves,
as Is customary among our breth-
rem practicing European forms
Of initiation. Among US the whits apron
/ is presented as the emblem of innocence
and the badge Of a Mason. Its material
reminds Us that purity Of life and reefi-
tude IN all our acts are requisite to those
who seek admission 10 better life here
after. This symbolism comes to us from
the remOtest ages, and Is found in all the
ancient systems Of initiation. Among
the Essenes the candidate was clothed
with long white robe which reached to
the ground and which was boTdered
with blue fringe. Its teRehinc was an
! iBcitement to personal holiness, while
the gindle reminded the neOphyte that
the mental powers were 10 be
cultivated IS superior 70 the pbys-
ieal. In the GreciAn mysteries the
candidate was invested with a
white robe and apron. In Persia the in
vestitnre consisted OF the girdle on which
the zodiscal signs were represented-the
white apron and the tunic In all these
the idea conveyed was the same as
taught ia the modern investiture--recti-
tude Of life and conduct. In the French
! rite the white gloves are the sign Of can
dor, the symbol of such conduct SIS shall
/ lead men 10 regard the wearer's word rs
4 good as his bond-a pledge that be will
not disgrace himself by a resort to the
chicsnery and deception so common
among men. Every Mason should seek
50 to walk before his nelghboEs and friends
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07

as to prove his frankness and sincerity,
and ever be able to exhibit bis hands
clothed as with gloves in esndor, honesty,
and sincerity and we submit that every
apprentice would be the better Of having
this lesson presented to him at his initis-
ton. Every Mason knows that woman
cannot be allowed to participate in our
labors, but he knows also that IL Is inn
possible to ineulcate more lofty ideas OF
respect and admiration for female virtue
than we fiud in the several lectures and
charges Of the ritual, OF TO enforce due
regard for these things under more
solemn sanetioas thaR are set forth In
the several degrees. As a symbol OF this
appreciation, the white gloves appear 10
US peculiarly appropriate, and their in
PRODUCTION iEto our system WGuldf We
imagine, be accepted and approved. Al
all events, there should be some official
End distinct recognition Of the white
gloves. National FFsemdsOH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07

The second method Of voting Is by
show of hands, " and this is now COM
monty used in deciding,the ordinary bus =
ness questions before the lodge. It has
not always, However, been 90 restricted.
Ali the Graud Lodges of England in l7l7,
the brethren, by majority Of hands
elected Mr.. Anthony Sayer Grand
Master of MasOns." II is now, however,
impossible TO determine where or what
time this practice originated. IL was un-
dOubtedly an ancient one at the date here
given for we find it recognized and in
sisted uDon in the fifteenth article of the
Old Regulations" as eollated and
first published in l728, in the
following words P" All matters in
the Grand Lodge are to be determined
by ANA aioFity OF votes; each member
having one vote, and the Grand Master
two votes; unless the lodge leaves any
particular thing to the determination
Of the Grand Master for the sake
Of expedition. The opinions
or votes of the members are
always to be signified by each holding up
one Of his hands, which uplifted hands
the Grand Wardens are to count, unless
the number Of hands be so unequal as to
render the counting useless. Nor should
Any ptAcl hlnu VI ulNloiOn oc eF q AZ uAit-
ted among MasOns.n 1t would seem,
therefore, that the business questions
before the Graad Lodge, as well as the
election Of It's officers, we're aHciently
decided by show of hands :" and the
presumption is, that the practice OF the
Grand Lodge il this respect was the rule
Of the lodge. We think the practice, at
least in the election of Grand Master, is
still continued in the Grand Lodge of
England, as it is in the Grand Lodge Of
Scotland. Reflections of Grand Master
in some OF the Grand Lodges in this
country are. OCCASIONALLY conducted in the
same manner. Such cases are, however,
exceptions to the general rule.-ETee
MdsORs' AdgGziHs. ...F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07
= Mrs Rs WI Y ~ , 3. COLLINS.

AGES RS WASTED Male or Female in every
town and eOuuty In the ntted States. 70 iutrO-
ducs this cels brated preparation, Agents are
now making from $50 to S208 per month. clear
OF xpsnses. Apple. tiOus for agencies can be
made for the present to Mrs. Jackson, al the
Whttemore House, Adams street. betWeeu
Third and Fourth, Mem phts; or TO the man u
featuring depot, No. ii5 sixth street, 81. louis,
No either in person or by letter.
no27 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07
Thn Rottonn nrthe sen.


Our Investigations 60 TO show that the
roaring waves and the mightiest pillows
OF the ocean repose not upon hard
or troubled beds, bIt upon cushions of
still water that everywhere at the bot
tom OF the deep sea the solid ribs Of the
earth are protected, as with q garment,
from the abraiding seCiOn Of its currents /;
that the cradle Of its restless waves is
I lined by stratum of water at rest, or so
nearly at rest that il can neither wear
nor move the lightest bit Of drift that
once lodges there. The uniform appear
ance of these microscopic shells, and the
almost total absence among them ofany
sediment from the sea or foreign matter,
suggests most fOreibly the idea of perfect
repose at the bottom Of the sea. Some
Of the specimens are as pure and as fresh
from the sea sand as the fresh fallen snow
fakes is from the dust Of the earth. In
deed, these sOundings almost prove that
the sea, like the snOV-cloud with its flakes
10 calm, is always letting fall upon its
bed shadows Of these minute shells {;
and we may readily immagine that the
wreaks which streW its bottom are, in
| the process OF ages, hidden under this
| hseey covering, presenting the rounded
| appearance which is seen over the body
OF the traveller who had persisted in the
sDow-stOrm. The ocean, especially
within land near the tropics, swarms
with life. The remains of myriads of
moving things are conveyed by currents,
aud scattered and lodged in the course
of time all over its bottom. This process
continued for ages, has covered depth
| of the ocean as with a mantle, consisting
Of organisms as delicate as hoar-frost,
and as light in the water as down In the
air. The tooth ofuuuing water is very
| sharp. See how the Niagara has cut its
way through layer sfter layer Of rock
But what isNiagara, with all the fresh
water courses of the world, by the side of
the great currents Of the Ocean? and
what is the pressure Of fresh water upon
rivers beds, in comparison with the
pressure of ocean wster upon the bottom
Of the deep sea? It is not so great by
| contrast as the cutters in the streets are to
| catsracts. Then why has not the current
OF the sea worn its bottom away? Simply
| because they have not been permitted to
get doWntO it.-AH The Year Round.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07
COURSE OF STUDY.

FIRST SESSION, JUNIOR GLASS; months
Walkers American Law, Rent's Commenta
Ties, Blsnop on Criminal Law Caruther's His
tory OF a Law Suit, BtephanA' Pleadings.
SECOND SESSION OF JUNIOR CLASS
months.
Parsons on Contracts, Parsons on Notes and
Bills, Greenleaf on Evidence.
FIRST SESSION, SENIOR CLASS.
Adams Equity Jurisprudence, Adam s Equity
Pleading, Eedneld on Wills Hilliard on Mort
cages, Parsons on Eartnershipz.
SECOND SESSION, SENIOR CLASS.
Washburn on Real Property, Taylor on Land
lord and Tenant, Angel a Ames on Corpora
tiOns, Story's Conflict or Laws Parsons on
Maritime Law, COnklin's q. s. Treatise.
Rectations and examinations each day at
O'Clock. Moot Court once each week. and Ap-
pellate Court once each month, presided over
by the Professors all together.
btu1Suts permitted 70 enter any Class but no
Diploma given except TO those going through
whole course.
Terms S25 per Session, payable in advance
Entrance Fee, IS per Session.
All StudSnts or Law can attend tree of charge
the Lectures Of the College, intending Lectures
on ElOcutton and explanation OF Latin and
French tscsnicAlitfes by the President
Arrangements Will De made to board and
lodge Students at SIS per month. APPLICATIONS
should be made early. seI0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07
LAW SCHOOL
MEMPHIS COLLEGE.

VlHE Law Department OF the Memphis Cnl-
l. lege will ooen on the FIRST MONDAY Y
OCTOBER. The following gentlemen COM
prise the Faculty;
Constitutional Law ALBEIT PIKE
keal Property 4 &Pleading-.....Hon- r. K. HEATH
Personal Property a Pleading. "A. N. LIE WIS
Equity Commercial Law Hon. p. 7. SCRUGGs
Grim. Law a Admiralty Gen. J. r. CFfAIMFRs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07
WHEATON NURSERY.
Two Miles South of Memphis, on
Horn Lake Road.
JOHN TRENT. wADDY THOMPSON
JOHN TRENT & CO.,
PROPRIETO
SUCCESSORS TO
DIR. S. NJ. WHEATON.

w f sre prepared to all orders for every de-
w scTtption Of Fruit, Flowers and Orna-
mental Trees, Grape and Strawberry Vines and
Hot House Plants Roses, etc. etc.
Our stock Is made up OF the best selections
which can be gotten up, in Europe or America.
We solicit corres pOndence from all who pur-
chase trees in large or small quantities, or any
who wish 70 adorn their places with choice and
rare Flowers and Sarubs.
Hs- First class Lanuscap pc Gardener.
Flowers for Boqusts and Wreaths always on
hand.
So Descriptive Catalogues, with prices and
all necessary information, will be furnished by
applying personally or by letter to
ocS0 d&W Il JOHN TRENT a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07
CONNECTICUT.

The work and general customs in this
old Commonwealth are first rate. The
visiting brother, informed upon large
scale Of national and Cosmopolitan
usages, viii fDd nothing in the Connec-
ticut Lodges but what will please him ;
nor is there any jewel or rod but what
he could handle, and take part, without
confusion, in the work. The only pecu-
Iiarity that will strike his attention is
that in the polity Of the Lodges no dues
are charged to members. This explains
why many Lodges have two hundred
and three hundred members each, and
why so many MssOns remain affiliated in
the Lodges OF their Initiation until the
dav Of their death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07

How to Discover the Newly Married.
The ftl season has fairly set in, and
we find the matrimonial market buOyant
in our city, hundreds of miss guided
young men rushing into the holy estate.
A more than usual numper of wedding
tourists are noticed by travellers and con-
ductors on the different railroads
Of course it is not on accOut OF being
ashamed Of each other that they try to
disguise their situation, but simply to
avoid being criticised and remarked
upon by prOiane strangers. Thus they
lay the fond JUNCTION TO their souls that
the are travelling IN cog. But good
gracious, how badly fooled they are. 1t
is one ofthe essisG things in the world to
the careful eye to tell precisely how many
days, or even hours, they have been
" spliCed." They can sometimes be de-
tec5ed by the great pains they take to
appear either ike old married people or
cousins as they promenade the deck Of S
steamer, or sit so demurely in the cars.
In many cases their dress, in part, expose
them. It is so apropOs 10 the occasion,
being neat, symmetrical and bran new.
In cases where the parties have good
taste, there is no gaudiness or " fiubdub-
btpg - about their attire. All glitter and
display are thrown aside, and the city
belle appears more ike Quakeress in
her simple travelling dress of dra0 or
mouse color,
Sometimes youthful eulbrits engage
in playing at lovers OF affect q filtration,
but IL is always stupendous failure.
Their eyes betray too much happiness for
wit and repartee there is such : peculiar
sOftness aud tenderness in their conf
dential whispers, and such pride in the
possession Of each other, that neaTound
them are deceived. 1t Is generally the
the case that the bridegroom makes the
discovery first, and throws his arms
csrslessly around the shoulders Of his
wife as much as to say, defiantly to the
envisuS, "WhO's afraid? who knows but
what wehave been married many years?n
Not know?
The guilty slyDess in the way that
arm steals arOud, first on top of the seat
back and then gradually closer, while the
bride evinces a silent pleasure as she ac-
quiesces in a very unperceiving way.
Indeed, it is she who "iets the cats out Of
the bag" most quickly. The narrow guage
seats are preferable to the broad gauge,
and if you sit on the seat back Of them
you will observe at first that the lady's
shoulders are not even-they incline just
little to her partner. After travelling in
this position a few hours, her neck gets
as Iimber as q washed paper collar, and
her head graVitRtes TO the broadshoulderS
Of her husband, and there it nestles,
innoeently and conidingly in the rePose
of ofhonest, pure and truthful love. At
times, in spite Of all precautions, tFess or
two OF her golden locks will get loose
and drop on her shoulders. But it almost
seems that there is order and nestness
in their very disorder and abandon.
So they go, fancSing themselves lost
in thscrOwd-unnOticed, unknown, with
their secret locked up in their own palpi-
tating bosoms. Poor young people =
Louisville Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07
RHODE ISLAND

The work Of this State is good. The
most striking peculiarity noticed by the
writer is that Of installing a Brother as
WorshipfuI Master of his Lodge whe
had not received the degree of Past Mas
ter. This, however, may not be q gene
raj usage in Rhode Island.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-07

DE2sONs wishing TO enter pupils win please
4 call after p-m-s or al any time saturday.