davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. DOYLES SELECT SCHOOL

FTNHE Autunnal Session OF this Seminary for
Il the instruction OF Pupils in ENGLISH and
FRENCH, viii commence on
Monday, September I'd, 1897,
At the residence OF the Principal,
No. 900 Carroll Avenue,
Late Market street Extended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18

Frank Marsden, a travelling agent for
Brick Pomeroy's paper, was arrested at
st. Louis on Wednesday, on charge Of
sw;ndling Brick Pomeroy while en- route
to that city. s.-aa
Thursday Joseph Duanny, Spaniard,
actuated, It is supposed, by jealousy,
stabbed Miss Emma Oil, of New York,
TO whom he was engaged to be married,
in the back, with intent to kill. 1t is
thought she will recover.
The Jackson Miss papers announce
| the death of Col. James Hembert, of
that city. Col. H. was appointed consul
at Lyons by President Taylor, and filed
the position with honor to himself snd
his country.
The Tallahassee lSsntinel announces
the death OF Madame Murst, which oc-
Cured at her plantation, in Jefferson
county, Fla. She had attained the ad-
vsnced age of seventy years. Her de-
mise will be sincerely lsmented by a
large circle OF aoquaintances.
Among the interesting sights at Sara
| toga are the public Interviews Of John
c.. Heenan and Hon. John Morrissey
| They meet upon Broadway, shake hands,
! take q seat upon the lawn, light their
Habanas and hold 3 most friendly chat
over their cigars Of peace, for an hour at
/ at time.
The Liverpool Albion is responsible for
the following story: " A rather amusing
| circumstance was connected with tho
supper to the Belgian officers in tho
Prince of Wales room. The value of the
plate on the table WAS G25, 900, and it bad
been lent by Hancock and other eminent
silversmiths. The question was how 10
preserve il. The matter was effected b.;
having the company waited on by detec.
tives dressed up as walters. Nearly every
attendant was q police officer in dis
guiae.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
TIE cHURCF oF ST. COUPON.

IRON THE DIARY OF DlD1MIS PECK
August ATTENDED the elegant
church of st. Coupon, favorite resort Of
the creme de Ia creme.
Said the same thing 10 my uDsophisti-
Gated friend Jones, who wanted to know
If creme de Ia creme meant skim-milk
Sister Magnolia, by the way, who usu-
ally exhibits her spleudors at St. Coupon,
happened to hear this remark Of the un-
fortunate Jones, and called him vulgar
beast, telling me with q very piOus toss
of her brown ringlsts, just as she was
starting out for evening prayer meeting,
that such impertiDent fellows ought not
TO be tolerated uuder the roof Of PECK,
much less in a respectable, first-elass
sanctuary.
Think Siss. after all was q little
"hufy" because Jones didn't offer him
self up as her escort on the occasion; but
all this depression is out of order.
ASH noted above, attended the church
Of st. Coupon. Encountered at the door
the urbane and distingUe Mr.. Du Berry,
officiating sexton, who looked at me, up
me. dOtOn me and all over nae, as il he
we're a metropolitan detective aud had
seen me somewhere in q rOgue's gallery.
Having on q brown linen coat and a
paper collar, already willing in the
morning sun, concluded my makeup" I"
might not be altogether presentable, In
the view Of Mr.. Du Berry, and forth
with explained TO that fastidious gentle
man, that the dress suit which / ex-
pected 10 win on the election Of Emerson
Etberidge, was not quite finished and
that my boots hadn't been polished since
the election, because thought the gen
eraI blacking we got then would do un-
til could smuggle ever Coolie or two
to brush me up.
A swell of Boeotian dignity distended
the wRistband of Mr.. DuBerry's trow-
sers, and he condescended no reply /:
whereupOn i meekly suggested that /
should like q seat and inquired IL should
Unay at the door, He then mutely
resDopded by pointing me to q diDgy re-
cess adjoining the rear wall, looking and
smelling much like q prisoners box at
the police court, and j sat myself down,
oppressed for the moment with an over.
whelming sense Of Sextonic grandeur.
THE temple was not crowded. The up
| hoIstered pews, further up the aisle, are
foo warm for summer piety, and / felt
very grateful to the sexton for providing
me with so cool and Oomfortablea bench.
| If was suggested, at one time, TO substi.
| tute some lighter fabric for the cush-
I ioned seats, during the cheated term, y
/ and TO introduce q system Of revolving
| fans. whereby to keep the sacred oxygen
Dnadulterated and promote that refriger.
atad ouiescence peculiar to q religious
frame Of mind, but the majority Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
University of Mississippi

EXERCISES viii be resumed on the 9th Sep
u tember next. Rev. JOHN s. WABDFI-
DID, chancellor, assisted by a c9rps Of able
Professors.
A Preparatory Department for students who
design entering the Freshman Class next ! ear
Is provided. They must be fifteen years q fsgo.
Latin, Greek and Mathematics alone are
taught.
A school Of Practical Science has been or
gsnized, especially for young men who desire
ts take an eclectic course, exclusive Of the
classics.
Commercial Law, Book keeping and PEN
msnship, will be taught
NecesSa y additions 10 our splendid colleC-
ton OF Astronomical, Physical and Chemical
Apparatus will be made, under the superin-
tendency CT DR.. L &. Garland, during the
present vacation
The Law Department, under the Instruction.
ton. The advantages OF an extensive Law
Library, and the sittinRs OF the Fe1eral Court
and the High Court Of Errors and appeals &C
this place, commend this departm eut 10 young
gent emen who are candidates for the Bar.
TERMS:
In all the departments (for annual sess-
Fuel, SIS deposit 20 cover damages, ST. Is %
Students must make up the dedcit when the
fuel Zee il exhausted. Board a. commons, g8
per month in private families. az SIS to s.
washing about s. ard lights 81 per month No
room rent is charged, but students viii provide
their own furniture
The heaIthfulness Of Oxford, its social refine
meut ard religious privileges, commend the
J. NJ. HOWRY,
Secretary OF the Board.
Oxford, July Is. 1857. tyl5 d2E-w5w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Baltimore, Maryland.
FACULTY:


Rev THOMAS E BOND, MD President.
G G NJ ROBERTs, MD Emeritus Professor o.
Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and
Children.
A FoARD. NJ D., Professor Of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy.
] Z LOGAN, NJ. D., Professor OF the Principles
and Practice Of Medicine.
HARvEv / BYRD, MD, Professor OF Obstetrics
MARTIN P SCOTr, MD, Professor OF the Dis
eases of Women and children.
EDWARD WARREN, NJ. D.. Professor Of the Prin-
e.pIes and Practice of Surgery.
JOIN MoSMoSIER, MD, Professor Of Physi-
ology and General Pathology.
] ] MOoBHAN, NJ D.. Professor Of Medical Ju-
rfsprudence and Hygiene.
JOSEPH f CLAG EFT, MD, Professor Of Materia
Medca and Therapeutics
CLARENCE MORF1T, Md, Professor OF Medical
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
JOHN \ MONMOSIER, MD, Demonstration OF
The next Session of this institution viii
commence on the
First Day of October Next,
And continue i've months.
One student nom each Congressional Dis
trict or the late Slavehoiding States will be ad-
mittsd to all the privilege OF the University
LA RS for each session Of attendance, wounded
and disabled soldiers having precedence in this
regard over all other applicants.
Daily Clinics viii be hela IL the college build
ing at which students Will receive the most
thorough practical instruction.
Material for DisSecting Rooms will be sup
piled in abundance and every facility afforded
students anatomical studies.
FEES - -Matriculation, s.; Dissecting, $40 F;
Professors, Si2O; Graduation, SO; Beneh-
ciary, sSj.
FoI further information, apply to, or address,
A. j. FOARD, MD, DEAN,
No. 47 Liberty street, northeast corner OF Lex
ingtOu, or Barnum's Hotel.
Ru7 lw af 2taw tsel5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
Noon Dispatches.

NASHVILLE, August 1.-THE anti
| Burns candidates for directors Of the
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, de-
feated by the exclusion of the votes Of
| the Charleston and Georgia railroad and
banking company, have organized and
elected Z. H, Cole president, and have
demanded Of Burns possession Of the
road. The demand having been declined,
the question goes to the courts.
The full radical ticket for aldermen
aud councilmen, embracing one cOlored
man, was nominated Thursday night.
Gov. BrownlOW has taken possession
Of the Memphis and Ohio railroad, snd
appointed F. w. Sparkling receiver, the
road having failed to meet its obligations
TO the state.
The convention to nominate a radical
candidate for mayor meets tomorrow.
Col, Oiden will be nominated, but other
candidates will run. Col. Jones, super
intendent Of the n. & G. r. R., will be
dropped and f. H. Ewing, jr., elected in
stead. Col. Jones is 10 be superintendent
Of the n. & n. w. r. r.
New YORK, August 1.-THE Wash-
ington correspondent OF the New York
Times says Intelligence has been re-
ceived that some parties implicated in
the affidavit published in yesterdays
Tines have denied its authenticity. Your
correspondent has no knowledge of the
reliability Of the parties making the
affidavit, but Of the genUineness of
the papers there can be no doubt
whatever. Each affidavit was duly sub
scribed before and attested by a notary
public, with the notary's seal attached in
each case. Attached to this is the certi-
fieate Of the clerk of the supreme court
for the county Of New York-a regular
blank filed up. The seal of the court is
stamped on the certificate. The impress
sion Is clear, as the sheets of the affida-
wits, showing that they have been in the
clerks possession. Your correspondent
has personally inspected all these papers.
and is convinced of their genuineness.
Among other advantageous papers in the
ConOver case, is a note, addressed by
Riddle to Seward which was forwarded
by the latter Immediately on receipt, on
the 18th inst, to the attorney generals
office, and which has not been pub
lished in this note. Mr.. Riddle says that
while assisting the counsel for the
prosecution in the Surratt case, for which
he had been retained by Mr.. Seward, he
was informed that COnover and others
were possessed of information, which at
the time it was thought it would be ne
cessary, but the information thus OBJ
tanned was not used on the trial, and has
never been made public; that upon ap-
plication of COnOver's wife to him to
indOrse her husbands petition for pardon,
he In good faith wrote the letter which
was published by the United States
attorney general. Mr.. Riddle emphati-
cally denies having had any knowledge
whatever of any note written by Mr..
Ashley, of Ohio, in connection with Mr..
COnover previous to its publication.
The note ends by stating his surprise at
the use made of his letter of the 22d, in
dOrsing the recommendation for pardon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18

I dreamed that God was sdesd. An awful dread
Overwhelmed my soul. A universe bereayed
In blasted orphanage, with tokens dark
or woes illimit8ble, aghast and stu.
Paled in the vaults OF space. The iount OF lie
Dried up. The ceaseless miracles divine
Creating forms and ttuts and tones, and all
The energies Of palpitating life
Though countless planes and magnitudes and
Without their God, were not. All His works,
By instinct omnipresent, paused and died,
And yet-lived Cd, both life and death the same
The stars, IMPOSED ana TOPPED DER, along
Their crystal paths were sirewn, Ike stranded
And fsr around creations outer walls
They glared like fun'Fal torches, pale and sad,
And darkness came and stood before the stars,
Yet hid them not Light cam q and ted nP9j5 jn
And darkness one. Hope came with hlanehing
And died. Love signing, looked its last sad
And died. Hope oame-departinE came-and
The angels with their huahed and stringless
Arehangels, oherub'm and sersphlm,
Aud spirits OF the beautiful end just
The prineely Son and mighty spirit came
To swell the pageant dire. Time came, with
It's bloody. tes,fal. Christ bright scroll en-
Around rs serpent-form. like muffilng hood
The furtige visage Of the noiseless Jhi I;
Eternity. with al it. seconds, came;
And space In all its countless points-e'en
Death
Triumphant, came, in awe, to die with God.
An things seemed dual and yet one-a dead
And living universe embraced Around,
Alb Ve below. an emptiness not empty
phantom world all palpapie world
To sense alive-to dreaming consciousness
All dead-a contradiction infinite!
1 dreamed, that then by strange consent, as II
All skies and world and depths and sentiment
thiRgs
Were swayed by one omni.clent thought and
will, .l
The universe, in bOundless gloom and awe
And ponip Of State unutteraole, prepared
The funeral OF God. Naught moved or spoke,
Aud yet, in creams, perplexed by lifeless life,
BY stagnant motion and by toneless sounds
BY signals strange and raylesS fires along
The beacon nights OF goddess plres grand,
I felt that-His Ehroud unwoven and
OutnOwing like woOf light; HIS grave
Dug hy no mortal hand-Himself His tomb
Besirt and watched BY clouds, in circuit
wide,
piled upward In Titantic masonry.
| As topless walls OF gloom: HIS hearsa and bier
| In distance screened in mystery sublime
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
MASONIC COLLEGE
Macon, FsJeite County, Tern.

STUATED thirty miles from Memphis, seven
- miles north Of lafayette Depot, NJ & c. r. r.
FACULTY:
g. W. JOHNSTON. Abb, President and Professor
OF Ancient Languages:
OTwAY b. EOUSG, Alb, Professor OF Msthe-
MATES;
COLIN Mckinney, AN, Professor OF Mental
and Moral Science and English Literature.
This Institution was rsopened October. 1875,
and has reached a state CT permanent en-
cheney. Next Annual Session viii be oper ed
July IS, 1857, and viii consist OF Two Ierms-a1
weeks each.
ChAR9 ES.-English and Mathematics. SO.
s25 and $50 per Term. Each Language $ extra
per Term. COnttu gent fee s. 50 per Term.
Excellent board, Including room fuel wash
ing and light, SIS per month.
ALL ecessary apparatus will be supplied.
Conveyance from Lafayette Station 10 Ma
con, WedDesdays and saturdays.
We, the Trustees, have determined 10 make
this first class Academic Institution.
lst. The scholarship, experience and success
Of our faculty.
ID. The elevated tone OF our community.
3d. The healthful locality, removed from the
cOrrupting Influences and vices Of city life.
9Th Favorable prices VIII enable US to
achieve this success
President BOard. d.-.-...--..Dr. 6. T.. HUNTFR.
Secretary y-.-..-.--..JOhN W. ALEXANDER.
au14
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY.
TlHE ne1t eighth session Of this school viii
i open on the
First Monday in September Next,

and close about the last OF June, 1865 The
Principal will be assisted by graduate OF
the University Of Virginia For further infor-
nation, as TO terms, ETC., address the Principal
SomerVille, Tenn. 1he Pr ncipal would refer
20 the gentlemen whose named are appended
below.
IN. B.-These whose names are marked BY
asterisk, are, or have been, patrons Of the
school d. NJ. QUARLES,
Principal.
eMrE NJ Apperson, Memphis @Mr l FLier-
500, Cclumbia, Tenn; eDr J I Bask kervtlle, Fay
etts county sCol Is Moshy, Fayette county
SUol sam Tate, Memphis; Mr. " 2 Proudfit,
Memphis: eMr Thos II Alien, Memphis; pMr
las Smiser Columbia. Tenn; SMr H L Guion,
Memphis; tMr L H stewart, Memphisi eMr
l. Pufiam, Somerville; Prof Pett1s, Ma
c1n. Tenn; aHon i Jones, Helena, Ark
sThas ShapaTd, hsQ, Upton county; SCOl A I
Tacev Memphis; HMr ; H hornor, Helena,
brE: iGen Joseph Williams, Memphis; sCol Bi
i, Bell. Pine Biuff. Ark; Rev w G Johnson
Edit + Christian Advocate, Mem mph1s; Seen B
N Williamson, Memphis; Mr. " Miller,
Memphis: Mr Law S MaTye, Memphis; Capt
q Williamson, Memphis nr " u Martin,
Port Gibson, Miss; chancellor W Harris,
Somervilla; Judge Humphreys, Somer-
Vile; Rev r II Rivers, Somerville; shE
I, N Scott, Somerville Prof z p Boyd Semer-
vile Faculty University Of Virginia; Prof z
: Jsyues, Washington College; Gen II
smith, Virginia Military Instituts,
July n, is54' AasI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
W. z. WARE
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Nashville, Tenn.
A Superior Boarding and Day School,
Points in this School.
Eu~Tfah ana Mnfnemaffe.T roursa ,

Points in this Sch OOl:
I. English and mathematical Course. the
same with hrst-elass colleges
2. Pure French by q French Teacher.
German and Spanish next session. Cur rates
for these, though lower than other schools,
viii be continued.
g. Latin and Greek, without CHARGE.
Latin Is vital to scholarship. " Il is 4" saws
George p. Marsh, " q petr hcation OF The
principles Of srttculate language"
a. Musie made attractive, BY new seven
octave Pianos for practice.
5. school Desks-the sew patent style
s. Esthette studies-Ehe beautiful Paint
ings Of last year speak for themselves
4. Good Healfh-Tba bill for drugs for
ten months was so 10. Result % good dier
thorough ventilation and filtered water
g. Moral Innuenee-Saered music In
chapel free TO all. Pupils worship in the city
Churches OF their choice on the Sabbath.
O. Home Induenee-The Society OF the
HouSe-the Etiquette Of the Table -the many
lessons on polite culture-are indispensabis
to many aud valuable to all.
The next session viii open on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Catalogues giving full particulars, furnished
ON spplicsticn. REY. ". L. WARD,
1yS w Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
wrrAnR AsAIEAF-

As the trials Of life thieken, and the
dreams of other days fade, one by one
in the deep vista of disappointed hope
the heart grows weary Of the struggle
and we begin to realize our insignii
canoe. Those who have climbed TO the
pinnacle OF fame, or revel in luxury and
wealth, go to the grave at last with the
poor mendicant who begs pennies by the
wayside, and like him are soon forgotten.
Generation after generation, says an elo-
quent modern writer, have felt as we
feel, and their fellows were as active In
life as ours are now. They passed away
as vRpor, while nature wore the same
aspect Of beauty as when her creator COM
manded her to be. And so likewise shall
it be when you are gone. The heavens
will be as bright over our grave as they
are now around our path; the world will
have the same attraction for offspring yet
unborn that she had once for ourselves,
and that she has now for our children.
Yet little while, and all this will have
happened! Days will continue to move
on, and laughter and song will be heard
in the very chamber in which we died /;
and the eye that mourned for us will be
dried and will glisten with Joy ; and even
onr children will cease to think of US, and
will not remember 10 lisp our names.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
TNIYERSITY HIGH SCH00L.
At Locust Grove.

IN AIbermarle county, Va, the former IOca-
II ton OF Dr. GeSsner harrisou's school, one
and a half miles from Greenwood depot, Fir-
gi1ia Central railroad Preparatory n the
University OF Virginia in Ancient and Modern
Languages, Mathematics, Natural and Moral
Sciences. and the English branches
Ihe Principals are graduates of the Univer-
slty OF Virginia in ali the subjects taugh. IN the
scnool, and have had successful experience Of
louf1 eight and ten years, respectively, teach
era IN schools OF high grade. tneiuding o. ose OF
Dr. oessnsr Harrison, ttsv. william I'm inWiddie,
blooH1neid Academy, EdgWoOd Female senl-
nary, " g, Hon r u. 7. Hunters select
TEENS: For tuition and board, inciudiug
fuel, washing, and lights, for ten months flst
Septem ner 70 9th June, s275 in currency, half
IN advance, balance lst Of February. Oniy Two
boys In a room Board In the best style. For
circular, address the Principals
Postofice, Greenwood Derot Albern arle
county. II. B. \. WOOD, Principal.
Y0Scsrv Associate Principals.
Reference u invited % the Faculty Of tbs,
University Of Virgins and 20 the patrons ard
students OF all ne schools IN which the prlucI-
pals have taught. aul3 lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
EEBRER LNB NLsaNIC OaLENpLR.
MAsONIODTREOTORY

MASONIODIREOTORY
1867
LODGES.
AEeERorA. No. ISs Meets lSt Monday IL
every month, al Odd-FeIloWs' Hall. cor. Cour
and Main. D. B. Forster, 2si Front street
W. NJ; John Beamish, Secy.
BoUr4 HEMrHIs. No. us. Meets ID Friday o.
each mouth-Hall. cor. Madison and second
J. 7. Sellars ". NJ; Benz. K Pullen, Sec.
month Hall. cor. Madison and Second. John
Aiuslie, ". "; II. P woodward, Sec.
month-Odd-F Fellows Hall. P NJ. Stanley
" n; ". II. Butts, Sec.
kILwINNISG- No. sil " D. Meets 4th Friday
ef each mouth-2l4 Front street. JOhn J,
Workman, $50, ". NJ; B. X. fuIlen, SD, Sec,
ROYAL ARCH.
PENS Chapter, No 4. Meets ID Monday OF each
3onth-Odd-Fellows' Hail Johu Zent, NJ. f
d. P; b. N. Levy, Sec'y.
p. AND g.. n.
EUREEA Council. No. s. Meets Sd Monday OF
each month Odd-Feuows' Hall John Zent,
tn. H.; n. J. Wiggin, Rec.
TEEPLARs.
lyYRrxE CCrmandery, No. l. Meets sth Mon
day OF each month. John Zent, CON-; n. ].
Wiggin1 Rec.
A.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.
% Front street.
HERwrs Lodge Of Perfection, 18th; No /.
Stated COMMUNICATIONS ID Wednesday night
OF esch month. Henry p. WoOdard, SD, g..
NJ. Charles N Carroll 18th. Sec.
MITHRAs LodEe OF Perfection, 18TH; No. 2
Meets sth Wednesday Of each month. George
Mellersh, sd, G.. NJ. A. L. Franklsnd, sd,
Sec.
CAsIPHIA Council OF Princes Of Jerusalem 18th !;
No. !, Benz. K. Pulen, Sd, Tarsh-'.i -
-. Sec.
CALVARY CHA PTER Of Rose Croix, 18th, No !.
Charles ". Adams, S2d, NJ. W.; II. +. Tom
PHILIPPE DUPLEssETs Council Of K-h, SOth.,
No. J. Henry r Woodard, SD, Comm.
William Y. CirOde 22d, Rec
CoSsIsToRY or WEST TENNESSEE sd. John
Ainslie. SD, Comm. in Chief Dodge c.
Trader, s2d, Reg. ...
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
Law School
or The
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
AT OXFORD.
FACULTY:
JOHN N. WADDEL, DID,, Chancellor.
L-Q- c. LAMAR, Professor.
Law school

THE course OF study Is oomplstsd IN two
Il terms OF nine months each
The method Of instruction is that Of oral ex-
aminEtiOns, daily, upon the text. accompanied
by such explanations and lectures as state leg
islatOn and local adiudications have made
necessary.
Moot Courts win be held weekly, in which
the practice VIII conform In every essential re-
spect 70 the rules, modes OF procedure a d az
gumentation adopted In the following Courts :
!. District Court OF the United states.
Circuit Court Of the Unttsd STATES.
3. Supreme Court OF the United States.
4. Circuit Court Of Mississippi.
5, Chaneery Court Of Mississippi.
O. Probate Court.
:. High Court Of Errprs and Appsas
The Law Library numbers not less than one
thousand volumes.
The Law students have the prlvilsEe OF A.
tending, FREE OF CHARGE, the Lectures and
Recitaiions IN any OF the departments OF
Science snd Literature IN the University.
The sessions Of The Federal COurt. and Of the
Hight Court Of Errors and Appeal, held at OK
liar advantages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-18
THE STORM


BY ADELAIDE A. PROCTOR.
The tempest RACES wild and high,
The waves lit uB their voice aud cry
Fierce answers to The SKY
MiSerere, Domino.
Through the black night and driving rain,
A shio is struggling, all in vain,
To live upon the stormy lnain:-
AiseTeTe, Domino.
The thunders roar. the lightnings glare,
Vain is Il now to strive or dare;
A cry goes up of great despair
Miserere, Donlias.
The stormy voices Of the main,
The moaning wind and pelting rain
Beat on the nursery window pane:
Aiserere, Domino.
Warm curtained was the little bed,
Soft pillowed was the little bead,
The storm viii wake the child" they said :
Aisei ere, DoRsine.
Covering among the pillows white
He prays, his blue eyes dim vito fright,
Father save those at sea tonight {"
BisersTs, Domino.
The morning shOne all clear and gay,
On a ship at anchor in the bay,
Aud on little child at play
Gloria tibi, DOBIine.