davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO.
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
,sqrstitption,
STATE OF ONO. I,

STATE OF oHIO.)
offha'1,lenF sEcRgrAaY or srArE
I, WILLIAM ltENRr Sntrii, Secretary Of state ol
the state Of Ohio, do hereby certify that tho fol.
loNi1gis n irilc copy OF joint resolution plssed
hy tlhr tlcnsrnI Assembly OF the State Of Ohio ON
the 9Th 'lat of April, 4. p 1867, taltcn from the
original roll. onlllc in thi. Office, .,
In testimony whereof, have hereunio
snlhorihed my nnmc, and affixed tic
ftrr9f- Scr nf the State Of Ohio, nj
tsEAL'll IolIlhhrA, thc 9TH Day Of April a. ..
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
Secretary Of State
M L-- i.'HN'H ID Ht
A RESOLUTION
Relative to an amendment Of the Constitution.
provld'ng Tor the extension OF the eloctte frniii
Resolved, ny the General Assemble Of the
State Of Ohio three -hfths OF the membSfs elected
70 each House agreeing thereto, that It bo and is
hereby propOaed To tho electors OF this State 10
vote q iie pnfl annual H.sqiHF siecton hngn de
as a snhsttnte for the first section of the ffth ar
ticle Of the ConstitgiiQn " this state, to-wit,
"Eycry male cit liou eftho hited States Of the
age Of tweniy-one ysde, Wli6 shall have been a
resident Of The state one year next preceding the
in Which ho resides srch tinies "a mny Be- nropl.
dcd by law, except such persons ns have borne
arms In support ofany nsnrrection or rebellion
against the fiovernmcnt Of tho United States or
have hcd from their plnces OF residence 10 avoid
being drafted into the military service thereof On
have deserted tho military nava service Of said
Government In time or war, and hal not subsc /
qnently heen honorably discharged nom ths /
ahd bo entitled To vote at elcctlolfa'"
ED. A. PARROTT,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
ANDREW. g. M0BuRNEY
President Of the senate.
Passed April 9, 1861. iapriinsGme
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
TO those shO know thee not,
no WuFus ON PHIht my chaFmdi
= MT those tnow thee F-rl
hf ALhHR.f ID kItaIARnahN

no NoFus can paint my chafmdt
= mt those, tnowthee rrlF
Know thou'it save from harm.
Il the universal testimony Of. show Who once
testthe unrIVulled virtues o. f1f. w. PoIand's
White Compound. In tho diseases for which II
isfctonWRnd6 if.absoluieB xAs ao oval. ~
Mere suaeF,se, Sorrow and Death, are the
results OF Indigestion AMI Dyspepsia than nom
all other Known diseases. CoEs DYSPEPSIA
CvRE is a sure and Immediate remedy. II will
stop distress after eating as soon as you take IT,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
BEST or LEATHER,

anihavinE n my ehiploy competent workmen,
CAN, and WILL, beat the "Ninety days tanned
stun," that IL called good Harness Leather IN
Northern Ohio.
Thankful TO generous ftfblie for their pal on
age In the last 30 yeats hope by strict attention
10 business, TO merit continuance of old and
new customers.
CASH Tor hities and skins at al times PINno
o. fbusine.s, Market street, opposite the Datls
House. ]. NJ. EBERT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29

Send ycpf ranrcp, viih staap prnnple and
sataiOshe nf Articles br Young and olh, Married
and single. All shoul, have them.
e AddrspsA. BRIDGEs, a Dlseclss, Street, New
York city. augsdhS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29

Mss Mary RsSssas' r,, IEisb School. -
"a. w. shswhan y. 6romnrot sehooi.
Mary f. Wiley, Jr. Grammar School.
Bowc, intermediate school.
MTs: Mr.. + S,Ss CrCSiss, ,iS.sn secondary school,
:. Mssgs,s ,weirick, Primary School.
" EiiESBeth Aus.rurEcr. sr German. fu
Johanna zabm, seoopd German.
Miss Lizzie Dcnglcr, Primary German.
-stn~n isHooNhwNRp.s - drrto,frr
MI p r Myers, ttefJiedt tte' sclASra.i 4 III
Mrs g. n. McIain, Secondary ~ -
Miss Matte shawhan, ST.. Primary school,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29

Union Schools. The fall term Of our
city schools win commence nexi Monday. The
interior Of the building has been completely fn-
shed, including two additional rooms that have
not heretofote 6esntHdll fE nerYhNce is being
erected aroulndtheA stc,ihds N thclfcas Of the
building and other improvements arc in nprosPect
Of completion.
The following Is lis. Of the teachers employed
for the ensuing term'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29

:. rae psorrieiara ouer the stotLtAN HAIR RE-
NJ WhR toihs vnldie, entirely ernhent that a
WIN bring back the hair a. It, original color pro-
mote ita growth and in nearly all vases where II
has hllen on, Will restore ~ unless the person IL
very agcd. n. p ilALLS Co, Proprleiots,
Nashua, New HNmpahirc.
~ solaby all nrngxlsts. tiahai-ge1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
LATEST
BY
Might Dispatches.
LwnsrERx Asa0eIArED - REronral

WESTERN AesOClATkD PRESS REPOKrS.l
-E &
New ORLEANS, September 5.-Sheri
dan issued the following order this morn.
ing:
HD'QEs 5TH MILTrAET DISTRICT,
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. 3, lsJT.
General Orders No. 81
In accordance with the directions con.
tanned in paragraph l. general order.
No. 81, current series, from the head.
quarters Of the army, the undersigned
hereby relinquiShes command Of the fifth
military district to Bvt. Msj.-Gen. Chas.
Griffin.
lsignedl P. H SHERIDAN,
Mai.-Gen. L. ). A.
Sheridan leaves this evening on the :
o'clock train Of the Jackson railroad.
There were fOrty-four deaths from vel.
low fever in the twenty-four hours end
ing at 8 O'Clock this morning.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 5.-COp.
ping, the democratic candidate for
mayor, is probably elected. A majority
Of the democratic legislative tickets are
also elected. The returns from the infe.
rioF show reduced radical msjoriues.
CINCINNATI, September 5.-Weather
continues hot and dry, and all kinds OF
vegetation Is dried up.
LOUISVILLE, September 5.-The river
is falling, with 81 feet water in the canal.
Thermometer 81. Barometer falling.
SAN FRANCISCO, September st is
doubtful whether GoTham's majorities ia
the interior will aggregate enough to
Overwhelm the general result. The
union ticket has probably elected at least
two congressman. The democratic legis-
lative ticket, and San Francisco and
Sacramento municipal tickets, are
elected. II is thought that this defeats
the reelection of Senator CONFESS.
CHICAGO, September 5.-The race TO-
day between Dexter to a wagon, Boshow,
Rilss Rich and Taekey to harness, was
largely attended. Dexter won it, his
best time being 2S4 Silss Rich being
second. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND TOURNAMENT
nUKA sPRINGs. MIss..


THF PROCEEDS TO BE DEVOTED To IN
closing q Identifying the Burial GROUNDS
o. the Confederate Dead, VINO fell az the Battle
first Capital Prizs-ssoo % the successful
knight aid the Champion Lance, made espe-
cially for the occasion.
second Capital Phze-A handsome Silver
M9unteo saddle, valued AZ slO1
Third Capital Prize A pair OF silver spur,
me Knights or Mississippi, Alabama and
Tennessee. are invited % send OrWard their
names and enter Tor the above magnificent
prizes which however are open 10 All cOmerE-
Ihe usual distances, rules and regulations gov-
ernlns ~Aourn2neus viii BE- observed HE
grounds have been beautifully located in The
Immediate Vioiuit Ct the SPYING, where re-
freshnents OF ala kinds VIII Be II hand. The
accommodations are u~nsqualled ia tue south.
COnveyances viii leave the hotel hourly for
the already classic Battse Field or Iuka. The
and 4 Grand Fancy Dress Rsii viii e1iiyen ~
evening OF the IZtn, and a Grand Masquerads
conclude what Is proposed to be the most bril-
Liant entertainment OF The season
me following nanei distinEufshed gsntle-
men have been invited and expressed their
willingness 20 attend and etnciats on the oc-
casion
General Sterling Price. hero OF the battle Of
luka, CrOWnO Orator.
Hon q Cameron, Orator OF TIE Day.
Gen n b Forrest, Chief Marshal L|
Gen b Chalmeu.
Gen Albert PIKE. OF Memphis Appeal.
Cen FRANK Chsatham, Nashville.
Commodore r Semmes, Memphis Bulletin.
Cot BUl Johnson, Alabama .L
Col Billy Woods. Florence.
Col X W Price. Iuka, Miss
Major Mm seruggs, CoriLthi Mis-
Major MeClusky, Memphis Avalanche.
Capt b Curly. Huntsville, Ala
Capt Eugene sykes, Aberdeen, Miss.
Gapt qnder BlHRPs Columbus, Miss.
Hon = A James CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
Mr. W Brewer, Aberdeen, Mss.
For further Information. address
Hm0A EMMTE EZnN NLnHIME ar 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
FEISoIrEEEss SoXERsISs ran GOV

A GOVERNMENT OF white men for white
men and no political miseegenation.
LOYALTY % the Union OF the srATEs: FrDEL-
1rY 90 the Constitution In its true extent and
meaning Obedience 70 and maintenance OF
all law, state and National, cOnstltuuonaliy
enacted.
RESISTANCE 70 Tyranny, Usurpation and OPP
preston. Of one man or many; and 10 all en-
croachmsuts upon the rights OF heemen or OF
States, OF upon the just and Constitutions
prerogatIves OF any Department Of the State
or National Governments
No ESTABLISHMENTS OF Military despotisnls
no e~nthronlng Of martial law, no suspension
OF the writ Of Habeas Corpus, no Staying OF Gil
liens by Military Commission, no interference
with the Courts, no lsgres lie cdchet, in time Of
peace.
STRICT sUBoRDINATIoS Of the Military 10 the
Civil Power.
NosrANDNG ARMIES Of States in time Of
peace.
RESTORATION OF disfraBchised citizens 10 al
rights and privileges OF which they haye been
disseized no prosecutions or disqualification
FOR political opinions; for the PAST, oblivion
OF offences; for the PREsEST and FUTURE
UNION, PEACE, A and
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE to all frsemen Of the
African race. ofall the CIVIL rights of heemeu.
No REPUTATION, by state or Nation, Of any
honest and lawful debt.
No REVIVAL OF old party differences; but q
Union Of all Conservative men, Of al former
parties. who revere the Constitution, TO restore
the old landmarks Of the Government
No LEGISLATION 10 plumber one portion o.
the country for the prOnt Of another porloh'
WHATEVER is JUST whatever is EIGHT;
whatever Is Of coon REPUTE, and worthy Of
the descendants OF English freemen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
MARKETS

NEW YORK, September 5.-Cotton is a
shade easier sales to-day OF $50 bales
uplands At 26I627e. FIOur-medium
grades are l067Oc lower, but other kinds
are unchanged superine state and vest
ern, s. 500 IS. Whisky is quiet and
unchanged. Wheat is nrmer and more
active. Rye heavy; western, 81 40.
Corn is higher and new mixed western
is quoted at 81 is. Oats, Csc. Rice dull.
Coffee firm. Sugar dull Cuba, ll@lltc;
Porto Rico, ll@l3c. Molasses is stesdy.
Pork hrmeri new mess, S& 76 Lard is
steady at 12l914e. q
Money easy but steady, at 3@5 for call
loans. Sterling firm, at 93@9E. Gold
l42s. Exports of specie to-day $242,S77.
Government stocks are frIn and with
good inquiry. Coupons Of '6l III, 7-30s
lO7s9lO1A. Stocks strong. Receipts at
the s~ub-treasury to-day 1892, al pay
ments 81 ,624 40; balance Sill BOZ, III.
CINCINNATI September 5.-Flour I'M
changed and steady; family, $1,000 50.
Wheat quiet and firm No. l red, 81 10.
Corn hrm, 81 l03l Y. Oats dull, soc.
Rye steady, 81 %. Barley unchanged.
Cotton dull; uplands, 249244e. Whisky
steady, S2ein bond. Provisions decidedly
firm and higher. Pork S24 Bulk meats,
l2i9l4c. Bacon advanced; 1910 for
shoulders; 1910 for clear rib sides; no
lie for clear sides, with a large southern
demand. Hams unchanged. Lard firmeF,
l2ic. Raw sugar firm l3@l5e. Coffee
steady, 22627e. r III.
NEw ORLEANS, September 5.-Cotton
dull and Unsettled; low middling 24@25;
receipts l54 bales. Sugar and mOlasses
dull and unchanged. Flour dull and
unchanged srperine SS@S %. Corn
dull; mixed 81 20, white and yellow
| 81 %. Oats dull, at 6S@T0e. Pork firm,
at S26 so for round lots. Bacon should
ers l49l44c, clear sides lSN91S}c, sugar
cured hams 22fG23le. Lard in tierces,
l49I43c. Gold All. Sterling 551@56.
New York sight } premium.
LOUISVILLE, September 5-TObacco,
sales Of 1870 hhds. Tugs at S4@6 50; leaf,
sos. Superfne flour, 81. Wheat, g 06
az y. Corn, shelled, 81 %; ear, in
bulk, soc. Oats, in bulk, 5795Se. New
mess pork, S24. Bacon shoulders, 13l.
Clear ribbed sides, lie. Clear sides, 1T
@l7!c. Fancy hams, 2llc packed. Lard,
l24c in t~ierces. Whisky, in bond, 800
33c. Cotton, 23@25e.
ST. LOUIS, September 5.-Tobacco in
active, and common and medium leaf
lower; Tugs, S3G5 80; common and me-
dunn leaf, S5Gu so; shipping do,
81 50@l5; filters, S 50G25; black
wrappers, SI29I9; fancy, S7561l5.
Hemp and cotton dull and unchanged.
Flour dull and unchanged; superfine,
s. 1901 50. Wheat dull and irregular.
Corn inactive; white, 81 0S61 IL. Oats
firm, 63&65c. Provisions excited and
buoyant. Pork, S24 12&25. Bacon
shoulders 1910; clear sides, lie. Lard,
1879. Whisky inactive, s. 05 free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
WENDELL PHILLIPS ON STANTON
MI RANT.

No doubt the president intends to re-
move the district commanders. Then
he sees Grant must either hold ON and
be responsible for il. or resign and make
way for some of JOhnsoh's creatures.
The only alternative is that Grant should
submit to Sheridan's removal, and still
hold Office under the plea Of preventing
more mischief.
This is the plea on which Stanton has
remained in Office. He has worn 1t to
rags.
This course Is q sacrifice Of al personal
honor. 1t degrades a man from a cabi-
net officer into q spy. At such a time as
Buchsnan's last six mOnths-the whole
government h~Oneycombed with treason,
such q cnuTse is allowable as it is in war.
But iu ordinary times no honorable man
would stoop 10 it. In ordinary times 10
theory Of citizenship calls on a man to
spy and listen under the windows, aud
stand before the world responsible for a
policy he RbhorS, ia order, by such degra-
dalton, to serve his country. al will die
TO serve my country, 'said the old Scots
man, " But will not DO a mean thing 10
save her" IT Is time Americans learned
this lesson. Forgetting it, was the poison
that ate out all national character in
times past.
Besides, honest men conserving with
knayes in order to prevent their doing
mischief, is false philosophy. 1t is the
presence Of honest men in the crew that
enables it to do mischief. II two wears
ago Stanton and other reputable men
had quilted johnson on the plea, which
they privately allowed, that he WIS &
traitor, he would have been checkmated
and thrown overheard.
To-day, If Grant had answered the
president according to what is asserted
to he his private opinion: "Sir, Won
have no authority to suspend Stanton,
and denying thatright, as well as detect
ing the policy which leads you to wish
his suspension, | decline to accept the
place. johnson could not have sus-
pended Stanton. Cheered, taught and
s~ustaiBed by such an act on Grants part,
the public would have exhibited such in
digRstion at Johnson, and such approval
Of Grants gallant fidelity 10 his COM
rade and his principles as to have over
awed johnson. II, after that, he had
dared to suspend Stanton, no decent
man would have accepted the post; and
the moment congress assembled, John
son would have ceased 70 reign.
To-day Grant is the staff which holds
up the traitor president. Without him
johnson could neither stand nor walk.
Grant to-day enables the president TO
20 on and remove Sheridan. It will be
in vain for Grant to resign when the act
is done, and cry out, a disapprOve."
As we'll might the accomplish who
hands the dagger 10 the murderer cry
out, when the victim is dead, 81 dissp-
nEnUn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
II ERAs.

Ten years have witnessed three sepa-
rate and conflicting era in the principles
Of the American Government. The first
was the close of the era which had
been running from the Inauguration Of
the Constitution. There were three de-
partmsnts, coordinate and constituting
balances and checks against each other.
The secsnd was the commencement Of
the Executive era, when the President
absorbed all other departments and the
Congress was entirely subsegvient 10 his
will. He was the head Of the Govern
ment, and the Government was All head,
as represented by Mr.. LINCOLN. We
have now entered upon the third, last
and worst era, when q Rump Congress
assumes to dictate, TO legislate and to
govern, with despOtie and unquestioning
sway. As the head controlled affairs
during the Executive era, and as the
Government was then all head, so now
the Rump controls everything, and the
Government is all tail and no head.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
YAECER & CO.
Nj i L L T. II - ;
Agents for the Sale Of
f. T. !

DROCKSCHMIDT, Eisenmayer's Cream,
ID Fagin's -Four Ace. SautsTs' Extra,
Mascoutah star. Lebanon star.
Trenton star, star,
Andy johnson, Hsrryman's Extra,
Prince Of Orange, Franklin,
Qksllnn. Bausrs Choice,
StOnewau Jackson, X l.. Lee.
We respectfully solicit the attention OF Flour
BUYERS to the above BRANDS. All CT which are 50
well and so favorably known throughout the
entire south as "Old Standard Brands" that
words INSTRUMENTATION are but useless Besides
these, we are the exclusive Agents for nam
more favorite BRANDS of Double and Single
Extra. Bakers Supcrfine end Plantation Flour,
and Four Ace CornmeaL
Our stock is usually large; all Cash orders
prntlptIy hTed, aud every advantage the mar
kut affords will be faithfully accorded to our
customers. Correspondence solicited from ali
who desire information in our n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, September 3, pm.-Cot-
ton became dull towards the close; up.
lands declined ID, now quoted at load
sales, 1900 bales BreadstuIs closed
unchanged. Corn, steady; new mixed
western, 34s Cd. Wheat, lbs %. The
London markets are unchanged.
NORTH SIDNEY, Q. b, September 5.
The new cable Of the New York, New
Foundland and London telegraph com
pany has been successfully laid between
Placentia, N. 81 and this place, and
proves n Of the most perfect ever
made.
LONDON, September 8, Evening-Con-
soils closed at "a Is 1e; 5-20s, 73s; MI
nois Central, IN; Atlantic and Great
Western, 223. 7
FRANKFORT, September 5, Evening.
United States sos, ut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
m

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Conn
munications. Whatever is Intended for In
sertion in the APPEAL, must be authentt
Gated by the name and address OF tht
writer, s. a guarantees OF his good hith sno
responsibility.
Rusiue-s letters should be addressed 70 TIL
APPEAL" Memphis,
Communications for publication must be writ
ten on one side or the page only, and viii
AL other matters connected with the edltp'
rlsl department should be addressed: EDI'
TORS oFTHE APPEAL, Memphis.
We cannot, a. 8 rule, undertake 70 return arti'
cEes not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06

sea S. @. TOOF. Proprietor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
%BOARDMAE, CRAY & co.
PIANO-FORTES.
AGENCY.

s5d4wlOm ST Broadway. New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
HENRY, MOORE & GERURG,
Manufacturers and Jobbers OF
0IVNIWHyI WEVF =. NIVUVIas HUIt7
NEW YORK.

No. ~ broadway, OPP. st. Nicholas Hotel
NEW YORK.
PHILIP HENRY, JR, formerly Of Henrys
Smith & TowuseEd.
JOHN 7. HENRY, formerly of Salisbury i
Henry.
ALEX.'T MOORE. ISAAC P. GENUNG, for
merry with Henrys, smith 4 Townsend.
We nave ready a large, handsome n vel
assorted stock OF READX-MADE CLOTHING
manufactured by US exclusively for the South,
eru Trade, which weare prepared 70 sell al
| % Prices and on Liberal Terms
our stock IS adapted in material, style
lengths, and sizes, exclusively to the south, and
comprises goods from the Lowest Priced to the
Finest Made. intending a large assortment o.
goods for FREEDNENS WEAR.
The recent decline In wooden and cotton fab.
rics will enable us to offer Clothing at Much
Lower Prices than ii has been sold Tor at any
time since 1850.
cash and Close Buyers from the south are In,
vited to examine our stock before purchasing
as we believe We can offer them great induce
ments.
We viii be happy to receive Orders, and Oul
long experience in the Southern business en-.
abies us 10 make selections which will be Ger.
tain to give entire satisfaction.
Descriptive Catalogues with prices sent by
mail il desired.
HENRY, MOORE & GENUNG,
NEW YORK. July, 1867. 52 Broadway.
SEQ dSWtse9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE%CITIZENs' PURsE"-Two
mile heats. Free for all ages. Purse $500. En-
trance so.
SECOND RACE-Three mile dash for all ages.
SO entrance. Three or more TO start. AssOcia-
ton to sid seoo. Second horse % save his en-
franco r,,,a-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
FUNERAL

The friends and aequaintanees Of u. II. HOLE
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
Of bis vito, EMILY, from his residence, No. II
Exchange street, this Friday morning at Il
o'clock. Service by tine Rev. MIR. Simpson.
Carriages in attendance at residence. o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06

WM E. YEATMAE,
No or Nashville, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06

In Brussels, Belgium, and In many
German cities small mirrors are placed
outside the windows Of the private resi-
dences, by which the lady inmates are
able to see, without looking out, those
passing oy IN the street below, the fig
nres being rejected In the glass. A Wis
ltor Is seen Dy me same means when he
appears st the deoF, and q at homsn ~
not at home is often thus dstermined
upon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
Our Latest Improved
NEW SCALE PIAN0-F0RTB.
G~ROVESTEEN & co.


THESE instruments. after the mos hatteriug
| i testimonials from the fist Pianists in tile
| country, VINO, at our solicitation, have tested
them IN the SeVerest manner possible, have been
pronounced TIE FINEST SQUARE PIANO
FORTE MADE IN n WORLD.
| 1t has always been our policy during the
ut4rty-sLE years that We have manufactured
Pianos, ttCetJe thousand or which are now IL use
in the United states and Europe, 70 give the
finest instrumental the lowest cost. Our supe-
riOr facilities enable Us to offer them from one
70 three hundred dollars less than any other
| First Class House.
| Tie { ne OF these Instruments are remarkable
for their peculiar Sweetness and Great Bril-
haneys never losing their quality when forced
! 10 their utmost capacity. The lower register
retaining It's p0sltiveuesS does not destroy the
! middle and upper registers by mingiing with
them In disagreeabls confusion, the refined
beauty Of tone being equa ~ delightful % lhe
unpractlced and to the most cultivated ear.
They are an entirely new style OF Plane. In
ished in the most superbm manner, Nth four 6lH
\ round corners from and back, heavily carved les
and Tyre SeTpenLine Base richly moulded, and
each instrument Is fully warranted for nve
Z years sens dEWTv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
FOURTH DAY.

FIRST RACE-OVERTON HOTEL STAKE.
Mile heats for horses owned in shelby county.
September !, 1855, Entrance SO. play or pay.
Overton Hotel 10 add 500. Three or more to
IN, to name and close 18TH September, 1857.
SECOND RACE-"BANKERS3 PURSE"
Three mile heats for all ages. Purse SioOO. En-
trance so Three or more to nj. E~strance
money 20 GO to the second horse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
SECOND DAY.

FIRST RACE-GAYOsO HOUSE STAKE.
Mile heats for an ages, $50 entrance. Gayoso
HOuse to add 500. Three or more to III the
stake
SECOND RACE-Two mile dash. Pure 500,
Free for all ages. Entrance SIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
SIXTH DAN

FIRST RACE-sALOON srAKE-MiIe
heats, three best in i've. Free for an ages.
Purse ssU8. Entrance SO. second horse 70 get
the entrance money.
CON MISREPRESENTATION STAKE.
Mile heats Tor beaten horses that have been run
at this meeting. Entrance so. Purse 500.
The Pool seller TO add sl00- Horses 10 be han
dieappeda by- g. committee appointed by the
President. A. d. GIBSON,
Jy4 sod Acting SecretaTy.