davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17
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oFficE no. ~ sAssAn -ishEf
cas- - pusoHAslD Al rag ro,i.ow,so
NEWS ATTACHES.
VIEW YORK cTs,
WEST slDg.
h.joshs as,or Hease
~ m>sfSis. Laf.'ss House
81. AsaAsol.As HOTEL
cox navEzs. Southern Ils.el
GEO. ). rySSN F,s.a Avsoae H.sei.
GRAND HOUSE. cha,asrr. an, ana wss ssosswss.
STAND In Broadway, Barslay4,rsss
NJ FfSAK, Chambers and we., ST. ves.
E.EcsLEsruN. II acdsoa street.
STAND foo, Of Duane
pEsBRossEs STREET rknsy
FEssRNDEx. rsrrytown terry se-s
STAND in yarick- Canal arsss
STAND 10 IIsdson near Canal stree
d. WATERS. nshaason street.
L. LEPARD, aodsoa aud Canal ..sseea.
METZ, Hudson and Canal ssseess ssNs
J. DUFFY, Canal street and broadway II
JOHNSON, = Thompson asreet.
RICHARDSON = Varck street.
r PArHBsornEe srrils and wsosse- -sr.sss
1 DoMINIcK, Spring street
!. MocINN. Broadway aad Aors,on street,
J. NcGINs. Wooster and rrincr streets.
STAND corner Of Fourth AND rhsnpsoa streets
THOMAS GREEN, Thompson aud Blocker stvs.s
BURTON SMITH Hudson street near Perry
FRANK KART, Eighth avenue. perw.en rweoty sh,sa
and Twenty fourth streets.
r. DOYLE corner Eighth and rh.rty .arst street
PETER SHIELDS, corner Egs,h avenue and rAirty-
second
n. l. SHEARS. Hudson River Rssiscia
A. SANDS, 3ss Ninth
RDwARD aALEy. Ninth .ra rasssy.
second street.
j. HoRMAN. N,nth and Forty -aista
street.
r.. STOKES Nsosh ayenae between rorty.ss-snsa go
Forty. eighth streets
G. r. JONES. seventh and rws~sy-afSA
street
A. BRFyANo 7os Broadway
CHAs TYSON. Fourth street aud sixth aveas
ouAs. TYSON. Ninth street and Sixth avenue.
cHAs. TYSON corner ws.s Twelfth s,rs.s and sssss
avenue.
avenue
WILLIAM sIMoNs Ws west Nins.ssn.A strsss.
N. HEExEsrHoF ia Seventh avenue
JOHN BENTLEY, III Seventh avenue
r ". SHARP, corner Tweay.shira ..-sel sas sluss
Avenue
John LLOYD, oosaer Yves. ssvea,s-ntA stress 80
Sixth avenue
r. BABEUF. Twenty. ninth stree, aud E;saah avsnss..
BAsr SIDE
JOHN GLASS, Branch Once OF The EvEasSa rsLs-
GRAM $50 Third avenue.
WATERS 81 Bcwery.
auDD. ITO Division
JOHN SCOTT Harlem. between lissa aud isssA sxsssa
Mrs. DUFFY Third avenue Railroad Depot
Mr.. nAxsLErT. Third avenue between rsfss-ars, 80
Yifty.se streets.
MICHAEL DENNY. corner Ninth stress and Yhira e.
L.cAR, Bowsry. between Third sua Fourth ssrss1
N. CONNOLLY, corner Mott and ohssh.~ ssssss
SOhH 0HAF 6N, co1heS asi 90 ~~s@ s''s~s~" ss&e<
,. xoGAN, lis Madison s,res,
g. MEYERS. ia Division
n srAgPEE. ass Pearl ssree,
AND ny THE xEwsBoFs rHgoUon ras err
BRoOKLyh.
WAINWRIGHT CAsrELI. branch omcs Of The Rvna-
ING rELEoRAM. . rsi.os ssres..
AND sy NEwsBoYs rHRocaH yHE CTS
sBRaEY CITY
TRACY, Cortland street ferry. Ss~ YORK .as.
". ENGLAND. ferry house, jersey City.
oUAPE ~ Newark Avenue
AND sv THE NEwssovs.
HOBOKEa
T. DowHEy. Barclay stree, fev-., No. vcss sss~
D. REID. ferry gaia uososea.
Al ths PERIODICALS Of the DAY, sell Ne srsss
MORNING DAiLIAs sais By al the sss~As sssvs
named
Dr. Felix lssupa qd's laalins % edlcateA nea9v
u wel ksewn cures Tan. fmpss xrsstics So. ksscS
skin scalp Diseases Be- besides beng the boss
tnn crunpSU0d eVer invented, OOGRAuD,G POUORG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17
.-sssss, Fissv. Fsesr.
SEE EI0HrH PACE
sw 9eI aSs sasiE9 SES5s 70 co SE

s.A.-.glslyey.el !. Exxgss,sis..s Paris. issx;-
shc gsuA rid medal for Amsroa0 Orss1 square sd
upghi Pianos, h ~ nnss!ncns vesats Of she !nsr.
osdsr or MART al other American cxhbI'or aad o~sr
acre than hundred pianos crsered for cope0o by
res III all tho cslebsacd ufaeturerr u Europe
Wsrereons Nos 10 and IN East F0srssensh sres New
vovk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17


TO rgE xAsryns OILY. OF IIyrs co.r!A Ars
Nc ssS.1c2 Hs s sss
S.' .ssss ss - ss &
. -ss 1s iva. 20 rsssr. .ss .r. .ssss q
sscsrer' sSo as.srsss soas rrhs speI" ,rIi
iss s ,Ss = as y .ss
s ssn f ss.is rs. .sis.. .a@.ss ps.s. ~
re sasss.'s ..d q ne ~, .i. yse.
sshs collie pslpsa,lou 'hs h,ar y ssnsL: ~ f.ver
sSs "a aSress liver sspsms arc %. .sa - rss
.....s and spsy s'",ss y tee 49,: s e q . .es.
ssncss snd eos.ss q spar.ns an sts.bls rssels
w vi ,.Es sitter. =; pro.s.r ssrden. -i 80
, ,s e: rss <. a'ss vcs
Nc, Ssrt oass.. u he, stress
\. a. Msay,sssn: y: Ds D.; rrs; is % n,.-
-ss- q w.ssss; ICY yss ~ s,n.s
rthoos pain o. ineeavcneso~
Mls--.ns n ,l L.d,s:..A l..d, " xi.e.s-rs.-
ssSs . i,s.r'y ''.s.s % .sss ~ -.G
rss: ss.' y: sod srs . .m.;. ~. for IT,
rce ~ ssuAEs q iaia'efs who copy ny saaausssa,s
d. 4. X xIr.icrA,. ~ LAsry sss..
s.. sssssss rss :sss is
- s-sss-sy sss a .cse stree. rs'css'''a A'so'e.
csfrns no"ss HotNSG ".
|. .,-v.~. ss.s,-rssn Spsreeas u.s. wssrS
ssfsssr s 40. ;s'is: S' sss.s ~
rsna ~eAin. A~ Ma. fllYOKn, - hiah ssrsNA
ssiI: \: r; ,sqss .s,. s !, norris g
sed vsr. pss~wA u re TASTE. she ~in tass cons
- - - 1sUFsLxrs. ~ss~ss --.s,.
S;s 5ss; ~: :,.. n * t s.- s.s.
a
H~s~setv -. ss.sv Dse.-Th~ ness a. IN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

M~teesic showers arc Crestims q Gsesa
ssnaaai0n the worif bat
aCOw vfiKEK IN The nirKy-wAy. 70 W aeon Il an
hours. o 30 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

4 Great aud ~src Rrrs~ds for laates.-Tsr
rcrugre-c rs,poie PIE always givs ai~sfNie relief
q s~il p,isenoiix ccutgcrndy
Dr. a. TX. N1rKicEAts ~ LAestv srs..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

ssete, .ndoch'ediy s-nu'ne ar.ucf' ~ rhleh FuI-
JAk fDs col ~ tfsfu-1re prtse ~ shsh storrs
~ srcsdvsy emu ~ lcss stsrss -ssnSssess Aso ~.
cstrng do-s. koayg ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

Rsvrt Havana IsStterv.--tsrize~ PAID IN
rad Information furnished Tie hlshefl psA
knaslosas ~ al kisds Of cold an rsi.ea.
TAYLOR A CO.. usnkess. ~ Wall sSsesl Mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

A HIe--sms ss Lsdie..--A l.ady Wwise.s-rss-
sssrnce Nae sasxg Psies o. " NJ a.r RfrH AZ.
.oscs ~ liberty ,t-~et o1 cont b. ~sM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17
Dgash ~ Dr. sartwcli.

FVtHksfkN NOV. 70. Itbs.
DE Henry \. Sssiwsl, smiroai in scisnuh~ circe.,
died n Penn Van lns, evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

-,ssss~~rirx Cwrea-BS Bates, ,rsscPs Ap- 4
"a Wnst Twsns third stfse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

G;astn- Perchs for 5Ianssn~s ur~vs ~ Piper
CARA rfRcia coMrSNi. skWrpI & sismOr.
General Agent, iis laberty ssrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

WISER % Lty~-Hcaisn And 1ernsy~
w. " hs&<Ss its IL purcuon<vt
hoga ~sa ssrustos q corruption FROM the e.
- ;. taken 80 ack thls r-seeoy ~nsslax ths
eirraiAfsn TIE ~ w drtsed ~ Inc hcod ard IN
Yen nana.cs ns,sr y sss been tskea e.ens shLss .i
Els1dss ssa OissdaiAr disessss shs Ia sss rsnsfy;
prtce cas dollar. a. n MAIDEN Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

E,ss::, assSs s:::ss &c. sSySess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

TIVE very Highest Prise. ths Cro~~ of tn
Horos. sc al ~
GRuvLR eAKKg SEWING NACHfNFs ~ a. yhs,.
1sstinn Unsar-eile. Paris, Lxg. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

Warsed Ignedtesely-ksrsrcf'r wes W. 80
Csc ~cknG tof cussnesa rsf end. t[sfs.sc ~ = ~
DRAuLIC COW MIL kKR, - '~nfsd xsls ~ 1874 go No.
vsmbes vi. csse ~ scnu/ hsnds 80 srsn<
COWS x ~ SANS disc ssa e rs = ss - - 49,,
once WIN uaik sny eos II ihrse nss,s-s kefassa M~
caif--<rsws ana scpa draws 70 s.aLss $780, 49,
ihsa Asnd saItiss a mw s<Iss!rayas so $780, e.
-sses " srssSssG To- dy 81 country 0.M SO
s .,ss. rs yTrszvifoccs IiixiSG HztHrSi CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-17

Gcr.ige Ms.schs7c Pigcs. To- s;asesss ~, ~
81 each. JACOBS \ sAyDifER.
sd Rrcadwsy, corner Bfcecker street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01
University of Mississippi.

EXERCISES viii ne resumed on the 9th Ser
u tember next Rev. JOHN =. WAuDEI-
DID, Chancellor, assisted by a corps OF able
Professors
A Preparatory Department for students VII,
design entering the Freshman Class next wear
Is provided. They must be fifteen years Of age.
Latin, Greek and Mathematics alone srs
taught.
A school Of Practical science has been Or
gauized, specially for young men who desire
= take an eclectic cOurse, exclusive Of the
classics.
Commercial Law, Book keeping and Pe1-
mauship, viii be taught.
Necesssfy additions to our splendid collier
ton OF Astronomical, Physical and Chemical
apparatus viii De made, under the super.u-
tendency Of Dr. l. C. Garland, dpung the
present v2catisn.
The Law Department, under tire instruction
Of Hon. l. 2. G Lamar, is IN successful opera
ton The advantages Of an extensive Law
Library and the sitttnFs OF the Fei ieral Court
and the HiZn Court OF Errors ard Appea.s az
this place, commend this de epartuuent 10 young
gent. smen who are candidates FOR the Bar.
TERMS:
IN al The departments (f0r scuual sess-
ION l----- ST ID
Fuel, SIS deposit to cover damages. s8 is ODD
Students must make uD the dsdcir when the
fuel fee is exhausted. Board al comm0us SIS
per month in private families. st SIS 20 -
washing about s. and lights 81 per month No
room rent Is chsrEed, but students will provide
their own furniture.
The heaIthfulness OF oxford. its social refine
ment ard religious privileges, commend the
University 70 the country.
Secretary OF the Board.
Oxford, July IS. 1857 jyls d2w-w5w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01
THIRGs ELABORATED FROM THK
WnHn


u. That God has promised to give the
Messiah these promises made to his
Father David, after he should have been
first raised from the dead, but not imme-
diately after.
Is. That David's Throne and Kingdom
have had no existence since the dethrone-
ment o. Zedekiah, upwards of twenty
four hundred years ago, hence, for the
promises concerning the Kingdom TO be
fulfilled, the Messiah must come and re-
establish David's Kingdom, and raise
David from the dead.
IA. That the fulflment of these things
is the Regeneration, Restoration, or
Restitution Of all things spoken Of by all
the prophets since the days Of Moses.
Is. That all who would inherit this
Kingdom must become the seed OF
Arabian and joint heirs with the
Messiah.
16. That the descendants Of Abraham
according TO the flesh in the time of
Jacob, are the saints Of the law but that
" the people of the saints" are those
Jews who walk in the steps of the faith
of Abraham, and those Gentiles who be-
came citizens Of the commonwealth of
Israel and Abraham's seed by becoming
Christ's-that these ara the true Jews,
who shall possess the empire OF the
world, exercising sovereignty over Jews
and Gentiles in the flesh.
II. That for Jews and Gentiles living
in the times OF the Gentiles TO become
heirs Of this kingdom, they must become
the subjects Of repentance and remission
Of sins through the name of Jesus.
IS. That repentance is the gift OF God,
and consists in that state Of mind in
which the disposition Of the Father,
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob obtains pos
session of the affections, and turns men
10 the obedience and wisdom of Just per-
sons; that this AbrshAmic disposition,
which is childlike, humble, believing,
and teachable, Is appointed and accepted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01
TIE VILLAGE CHURCH.

The old church IN the village lane,
By chestnut trees half hiI from view,
Looks all divine-each window pane
Isstained with eve y mellOweu hue,
or purple, violet, and of gold,
As sunlight through the window streams
Where richly-painted figures hold
Their glowing feast OF sacred dreams.
Each ndow diamond-sh8psd appears,
Still lovely touched with sun or shade
Or when the rain like brilliant Tears,
At morn or evening DER them wade,
The mCss-grOwn walls, the gray old tower,
Are craven by the hand OF Time:
And in the bells what mystic power,
What holy music IN their chime
And when the bells are hushed, a calm
sublime and glorious Nils the aisle:
While saints seem listening to the psalm,
With features carved into a smile.
The chestnut trees the window shade,
And bar the sunlight on the floor
That seems 10 fiutter and 10 fade,
Like sea-wGves breaking on the shore.
Far down the aisle the sunshine flows,
First on the painted wiRdow falls,
TIL there each sanity likeness glOWE,
And tints the angels on the wal
And when the organs peal no more,
when every word of praise has died.
The saints lie pictured on the door,
In silent splendor side by side.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01

In the town OF Marion. Plans and specinea-
tons can be seen at the Clerks once in Marion
The right.tO reject all hids is reserved.
} II. EARL,
WM. VANCE, JR.
B. Z. BROWN
Comm son srr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01
ORIENTAL Legend.

Every may an eastern legend says,
has two angels, one upon his right
shoulder, the other upon his left. When
he does anything good, the angel on the
right shoulder writes it down and seals
IT, because what is once well done is done
forever. When he does evil, the angel
on the left shoulder writes it down, buE
does not seal it. He writes until mid
night. II, before that time, the man
bows down his head and exclaims /:
Gracious Allah l have sinned for
give me the angel rubs it out; but if
not, at midnight he seals it, and the
angel on the right shoulder weeps."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01

as repentance, consequent on belief Of the
gospel Of the kingdom, and baptism in
the name of the King; that the fruits
meet for repentance are the fruits OF the
spirit which evince the indwelling Of the
disposition of the Fathers In the heart.
10. That they who hope for the things
of the kingdom of God, may become the
subjects of repentance and remission Of
sins, by believing that Jesus Of Nazareth
is the Messiah foretold in the Law and
the Prophets, both son Of David and son
of God that his blood cieanses from all
sin, and that he rose from the dead and
by being baptized into the name Of the
Father, Of the Son, and Of the Holy
Spirit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01
Low PRICE OF GOVERNMENT BONDS
Tue FuttONIus IfltslI7yeHcel
bonds Of the government:


The National IGtelligeRcer says, Of the
bonds Of the government:
This security-the very best that was
ever put before the financial worlds
now held in London, Paris, Liverpool,
etc, upon q par with the new loan OF
the Turkish governments decaying
and falling power. At the price of AT
United States bonds are lower than any
of those issued by the weak, petty, and
tottering governments OF Europe, or OF
South America. They are really worth
more than those Of any government in
the world.
When we were almost on the eve oi
the late civil war, the United States
skies readily commanded III in gold.
They are worth as much now as then ;
but we cannot persuade European eapi-
talists TO think so. They have witnessed
the eoRvulsiOn here, and apprehend and
are guarding against another. The union
is not vet restored. The powers Of the
government concentrated IN the hands Of
q clique OF desperate and unscrupnlOus
politicians can be welded so as TO delay
and prevent restoration Of the union
or, as is quite as probable, the new negro
radical power which has been established
in the south will be seized upon by a
reputation, confiscation, or agrarian
party in the north as q natural and eff
eient adjunct, and totally destroy the
government credit, if not the govern
ment itself, 50 far AS it is a constitutional
government.
This political condition of the United
States accounts for the low credit oi
United States bonds abroad, and for the
present and prospective stagnation Of
Industrial energies at home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01

Let youth ever remember that the jour.
ney of life presents few if any obstacles
in its path which faith and perseverance
will not overcome. No talents, however
great, will be of much value to the owner
without careful usings; many youth
has failed of being any benefit to himself
or others, solely because he made no
effort to improve the talents God has
given him, Snd others have ruined them
selves by too great efforts, while a third
class, possessing talents that might have
enabled them to become blessings to
others, have turned their course down.
ward, and by drinking, smoking, gsmb-
ling, HcentiOusness or self-abuse, have
sunk in everlasting night. Youth, re-
member that it is in your power to belong
to either Of these classes, and on yourself
rests happiness or misery consequent on
YOUR decision.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01
University OF LOHlSlana--Medleal
Department.
FACULTY


A n CEEAs, ND, Emeritus Professor OF Orgfzf-
llts and Diseases OF omen and Children
JAMES JONES, Md, Professor OF Cbstetri-g AMI
Diseases Of Women and Children.
" ARRES Sros Z, Nd, Professor Of Surzerv.
- HICHAkDsoN, ND, Professor Of Anatou1v-
J " MALLEr, Pn-Dr Professor OF Cheruistrv.
SAMUEL n BE1fIss, MD, Professor Of rhs me
oTy and Practice Of Medicine
5TANFOED + CHALLLE- n D.. Professor Of p5.vya
iclogy ana Pathological Anatomy.
FRANK HAWTIi0RN, N. D.. Pro.GSs1r urO tenn O. Z
AaLeria Aedlca and Therapeutics.
DEMONSTRATORS OF ANATOMY.
VIZ c NICHOLS, ND, CJ BrcxsA,- ND
The Tnirtieth Annual Course OF Instruction
IN llls INST tuition viii begil November LItu.
aud end IN tne following maFcl. Pr-lful rrzr,-
Lectures VIII be given daily in the Charity Hos
plt2l- commencing October 18th, AZ which tine
also the new and extensive rooms for p-aerfr.s 4
Anatomy will be opened Tue facIl ties OF rha
school, heretofore unsurpassed. have. by rhe
liOerallty Of the state Leg1sl Azure been g-eefI-
Increased during the past season 50 rhzt eos
every Char has attached 70 Is a Practical De-
partneur, IN which students are taught 10 11-
serve for themselves ths facts set forth ia ths
lecture room.
Fees for all the Lectures, $40; AIatriculation,
tpaid out once So Practical Anatomy SIg-
Payment req j .red in aivance. For further m
to1 tasatiOn address PROF 5. u. BEMISs,
a4tN Acting Dean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01
sILENrINFLuRNCEs.

The Rev. Albert Barnes says: at is
the bubbling stream that flows gently (;
the little rivulet which runs along day
and night by the farmhouse that is use
full, rather than the SWOLLEN flood or
warning cataract Niagara excites our
wonder, and we stand amazed at the
power and greatness of God there, as he
pours it from the hollow of His hand.
But one Niagara is enough for the cOnti-
nent and the world, while the same
world requires thousands and tens Of
thousands of silver fountains and gently
flowing rivulets that water every farm
and meadow, and every garden, and
shall flow on every day and night with
their gentle, quiet beauty. So it is with
the acts of our lives. 1t is not by great
deeds, like those of the martyrs, good is
to be done, but by the daily and quiet
virtues of life, the christian temper, the
good qualities of relatives and friends"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01

FACULTY:
Rt. Rev. c. T. QUINTASD, I'D, Visitor.
Rev. GEORGE BECKETT, Principal.
Ms. LEONIDAS POLK D ,,-.s,.
Mrs. E A. BECKETT, 'ieS ilnO '''-''
Rev. DAVID PIsE, DID, Belle Lettres.
Rev. JAMES n. TEMPLE. Mathematics.
Mons A. ESTEYE, Musical Director.
Miss SUSAN POLK, English.
Miss - SHEEGOG, English.
Madame L. ESTEVE, Vocal Music.
- For Circulars and all business trsnsac-
tions address Rev. j. N. TEMPLE,
Columbia, Tenn.
sWidow Of the late Bishop Polk. su2 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01

I am glad the world is full OF children
To me, earth, with all its other charms
were a gloomy waste without them.
love to feel as q child. There is no sOlsce
in sfflictlon so sweet as the sympathy o.
children there is no music so enchanting
as their unaffected, joyous laugh. ] am
never so happy, and the gentle spirit Of
humanity never bresthes so freshly and
cheeringly into my heart, as when l am
surrounded by company of sffectionate,
merry children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01
AFTER ALL

The apples are ripe Ia the orchard,
The work OF the reaper is done,
And the golden woodlands redden
In the blOed OF the dying sun.
At the cottage door the grsndsire
sits, pale IN his easy chair,
While the geut.e wind OF the twilight
Plsys with his silver hair.
A woman Is kneeling beside him
A fair young form Is pressed,
In the first Wild passion Of sorroW,
Against his aged breast.
And far from over the distance,
The faltering echoes come,
OF the flying b asst OF the bugle
And the rafting roll Of the drum.
Then the grandsire speaks In q whisper,
The end no man can see;
But We give him 10 his country,
And we our prayers to Thee
But the grands res chair is empty,
The cottage Is dark and still
There's q nameless grave on the battle nel
And new one under the hill.
And pallid. fearless woman
By the cold ear IA sits alone,
And the old clock in the corner
Ticks on with a steady drone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01
MIdWay school, CharIOItesTlIle, Va

THE third session OF this school viii begin on
i the first Wednesday OF September next, and
end on the last Wednesday OF June, IS6s, con-
sistiag of two terms OF hvs mouths each. The
course OF study is designed to prepare boys
for the University OF Virginia, or any other
college, or for the practical business OF life
TEkMS.-FOr Board and Tuition, $50 per
term-PATABLE IL ADVANCE Music and
Drawing at Professors cha ges Washing,
Fuel ana Lights. at actual cost. Zach pupil fur
Rishes his own towels. For circulars and other
particulars address WILSON c. y. CARR,
Charlottesville, Va; JOSEPH PACKARD. JR-,
fheo. Seminary, Fairfax county, Va Princi-
pals.
Rsferenees-The Faculty OF the University OF
Virginia tyl5 2tsw3Ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01

The man whose eyes sre darken'd
By shades OF silent sorrow,
VIII find tnat rays OF gladness
VIII shine upon the morrow.
Tomorrow is the sepulchre
OF dying griafs and fears;
Tomorrow sings that requiem
To what nov draws our tears.
Tomorrow sinews action
Into the perfect mold,
That keeps the strong endeaVor-
The will-from growing cold
Tomorrow leads Us farther
Upon our upward way;
Tomorrow twines the garland
From flowers that bloom to-day.
Tomorrow ITS the laurels
More closely round the brow,
And deepens all the tribute
OF praise that greets US now.
The Past has mark'd It's progress,
It's track upon the mind
The Present leaves no moments
For casting looks behind.
But the Future is the beacon
To which our efforts tend
Through the darkness Of the Present
Il lights US TO the End.
Tomorrow yields the Harvest
That will our tolls repay:
Sow seed Of noble actions
In the furrOWs 81 to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-01
THE ATHENAEUM,
COLUMBIA, TENN.
MRS. FL SMITH, Prlnell
FIRST MONDAY III sKPTEHRER.
MASONIC COLLEGE
Mason, FaTelts County, Tern.

SITUATED thirty miles from Memphis ssva7
> miles north Of lafayette Dsp0i, ~ 8 d. y. II
FACULTY:
q. ". JOHSsToS, Alb. President ana P-oeasz4-
Of Ancient Languages
OrEAY b. You've, A-h., Professor OF Natha-
MATES;
COLIN McEISSEY, AN, Professor or Na7f~r
ana Moral Science and English I.terafur...
Inls Institution vas reOpeued October. ls--
aLu Aas reached a state CT permanent en-
elency. Next Annual Session Y iII he 7ua. ID
weeks each.
- "a AE.si Es.-Eugiish and Mathematics. so.
- a5id - per Term. Eacu Lang1zge S. -rr-s
per Tern Contingent Zee. g So ser TER
Excellent board, Incl cludir z room f1ar y-.sr.-
ny and llght- SIS per month.
A. Necessary apparatus VIII be supplied
oo1sel iuce rom Lafayette station 70 Ma
con. wednesdays and Saturdays
We the Trustees, have dstzrmfua.I 20 male.
ms nrst class Academic IusIitutsoH.
Isl Inc scholarship, experience and success
Of our faculty.
q The elevated tone OF our community.
3D. The healthful locality. removed f-oIr o.,
eorruptlng Influences and vices Of civ life
an. FayOrsOle prices viii enable us 70
achieve this success.
President Board ---..-.- -Ur g. T FTJ-yTEg-
aul4