davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
DIR. TUCKER'S EXTRA VISIT.

nR. TUCKER WOULD SAY no MS.
II old patrons and the public. that he may be-
consulted at the GOODALE HOUSE ((ColumbusJ
daily till the first OF April.
DIR. Tucker has now visited Columbus regularly
for overnine years. which is suciet eFii euee that
he is reliable and successful The great increase of
b s practice requires this extra visit to acconmo-
enumerate the
ENTIRE LIST-oF CHRONIC DISEASES,
hut will merely say my speciality IS THE WHOLE
list of Diseases which others have failed to cure.
mch2O-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

,sGfEIieJ ,, TheHsndsomsst Shirt in the Coun.
III /IlN ~ n5 titrIS trI7Ths i Best Fitting Shirt
i4l ~ 80 ot..s - Ever Made. 'i....,r
IrpiHnt\lodu OH ;ssli--13S 10 sHfs,aud
MAFk f411177fb' f4A177fb'4014eS aN'4eF ae10zpfs41TS1zzD
ffNa1xfs JHCdf sndt 4 - zstfisf G91Mj
IsnN1no2 Made 70 Measure at the
3"1SssssS. sF s':ssi; sii nm Ba
/ .,rt,,ONr ,y4 .s-,.-ffg DOzens:I f..fifs-, 1
No. J AINsy Al York Mile Muslin Or Plait Bos-
a4s BE- oona1 Muslin Plat Bosom
"A .aq Bates Muslin7 sfPiAis Bosom. $40 90
Ne &c Chapman Muslin Or Rlait Bosom SON sss 90
No SD U1Bridge' MuslinA7 Piais Bosom sss 90
Muslin Plat Bosom, ms sas oo
Ne 5lF Spasus s6irtiOs 7PIafe Bosom sas 90
t1sSl. q a ls EpIN. Y Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
,NS s g. q s@sdsts Muslin, Linen Lawn
lSIN9S syB ,suLl-Bstes Muslin aLinen Lawn Bosoms,
asSma sNS q, FSII 1. aohsg@pa = PM Linen Lawn
sdso No. 2 D. Epll1 H xbridse Muslin. Linen Lawn
esE eS.sR& Minis Muslin, Linen Lawn Lawn
taNO; = A. In Muslin. Linen Lawn
= ~ 70; SG Pga-BAtes Muslin. Linen Lawn Bosoms,
No &C Puff Chapman Muslin. Linen Lawn sS;ii
No; D RSf-Uxbridges Muslin. sLiDen Lawn
No. f9I An Linen, Fuilsd BosOmss. S75 90 per sr
Oxen. .&Astr.. 10 EtftfEN 1fiA 80 LfElfUl ffo
No, IL Full-An Linen, u Plait BOsoms, s7e 80
No: 3 All Linen. Plat Bosons. sss % OoIet per,
No: Sd All Lineu,7 Plait BOsOms, 500 90 per
Spanish Linen Plat Bossosmla... sls 90 per per
,Noss Spanish Linen. z.plsit Bosoms. s4s 90 per
DO 8 Spanish Linen. PIait BosOmas Sss 90 per
mo: p French Pefesies. sI&7 PIait Bosoms. Col.
lars detac heds $50 90 doZeng SCI alsz HffI1It3
- Be Full French Percales + Fulled Bosoms CoI-
lars detached, $54 on per dozen. - F.,.,,.,- -
NO Az w amsuttA Muslin, Fine Plait Bosorns
.,NeS4Gg Chapman Muslin, Zine Plait Bosoms,
sdS s I,.a Mrls
No: "A. e. Wamsuttal MualinLE LEmbfoidered
$50 20 per Dozen ifT~a y.Fsfr isufff7lF - =
e..o No y y Zine Spanish Linen, PATENT. Travelling
0Anystyle with Collars attached, 50 80 to $s 90
e49A: .I.!D -filltGVt tEi{fy 10 sygEIH6yDR sti
Gall and leave your measure, and il the Shirts do
not Fs we win refund the money. = 80 :
10 CLARK & NEsWANDER, 1o
-75i.lf fal1 aais SOLE. AGENTS, I5ld-l s4ssi,
ot h1e1 SOUTH HIGH STREET.. s9t
.aprz4-de0dSm sfI-1 -5.i lf-ftt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
Public. Sale. =.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL PROPER
IL TY, corner High street and North Public Iatie
near Union Depot. will be sold at public auction at
10 o'clock A. Nj ssersv sgs.if aei.linsss 4ll.3
On M onday, May Goth.
Persons wishing to secure the most desirable
property in Columbus, will do well to attend. Iac
Terms OF SALE-One-third cash, the balance in
one and two years: - oc92 9H r! R!RBYNOEDS5a 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
tFfOm the 6hillicOths r Adyertisst.f
SaSThezRaefmw SeS10n.37fl

The opening of the Spring races in the
West will commence duringa the present
months Louisville we believe, opens the
ball. followed by Str Louis and Gfncinnatie
Then comes the meeting here, which
bBsSOme time in aJuns.2B Phe henarrangements
aIelbeiBg completed to7smalze our next
meeting onesof the most attractive which
has ever taken place here. iilssal 81 ~ iiol;
The Chilficothe Assocat ton made q dis.
posal of their interest la the Course some
weeks since, to other parties, and it is COM
templating to organize what will be known
as the "Scioto Valley Jockey Club OF
ChillicOthe. Several highly respectable
and influential gentlemen have increased
the improvements at the track and propose
making further additions to the already
beautiful grounds. ,s,.-.,ags . r,.s.-s.-.,EE
| The organizations the Club is In the
hands of good men, among the most prom
ipent of whom may be mentioned Hon. Jno,
Kendrick. ESQ, Hon. D., j. Grouse, d. R,
Harness, Esq, and Jas. Mcconnell, all of
whom are dealers In, and first class judges
~ lstncI<l1 LdsIA9d = ssTHzaf bGR ssSd] - s7fa7
There Is now and has been for several
weeks quite large selection of tried and
untfied racing stafIfof1s. p7a 5sadste sSf ss u
i Luxemburg, first and foremost on all his
races is braeipg hir9self up for the brilliant
feats of the next few weeks. and will swing
around the circleiH advance of all compet-
ttoFss fiFseatSt. Louis, where he goes next
week.
| Messrs. .McC Cannell and Harness have three
of the finest colts fn0W, in pastnrel, we be-
lieYe in this country. They are named REF
EpectiEely EBayOneb, 5Eauxhal6 and Jenny
Duke are alptWo years old and are sired
10y Le1lDgfonfrEH y sItas4 staIoa&Is3 ssB
I They have also chestnut colt, three years
old by Vandafe, which viii make his mark
some place uHexpeetear -zsz
sAn6ther colt owhea by Mr.. D. r. Har-
ness, whichlohe calls sS1mpter, sired by
Hero will come under the string in due
Glme. eds oss9 SsGsuB .s53eH8 ,ssgaaa 70 oosig ii
In addition to, these may be mentioned
those owned by Mr.. Ed. Thompson, who has
all the above in, charge as trainer. Con-
script, five years old by cReyepue, and
Bowen, seven years old. by Vandale. ! The
latter. Is reserved for breeding purposes
this season and Conscript,r we understand.
goes to st. Louis. - - -.
@Little Mack and moonlight. !. owned
by Hon. d. j: Grouse. and now on his farm,
near the city, start for 81 St. Louis in few
Revolver ispicking up slowly, but will
not 90 abroad this season. - f'A u iii1'3 e"&ai
/ IT is hoped that our citizens in town and
country viii materially aid in comple letting
such arrangements as win secure a large
Visitation from abroad at the june meet
ing. We have the finest horses and the
best course ia atheoEVegt, and let u.s. see If
I'VE cannot have the best Inducements to
bring worthy competitors from abroad
WeshalI have more to say shereafter. -
Il 8st49 ~ ~. - x 81 u - kestsitEi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
PROPOSED '1 A5MEhDM EN- Il
loo sdI .sson TO THE rsiaisg0o Eot alo
aH5 nj iliU0fu aii fE s1'7T -,ilsa ovfj n slQV
CON STlTU'T.FON! !
Ioi THE STATE OF OHIO.

.9tii1f 3G 10 GiltE E rfI tfs 'sflI iff0rt -9iti1
sV1o5l THE STATE OF OHIO, 9sauo9 sji 5ud
OFFIcE OF THE SECRETARY OF SIATEaoI 3ff
;lsWi ian Henry Smith, Secrstari of State Of the
copy Of 6n pas.eS pas Sy 6s
GSenerah Assembly Of the State of Ohio on the 9Th
day pf April d. 1851, taken from the original rolls
Ii tsstImoSy sS1S wSeisof b.1ys ba ~ ,
/ .Sap my name and affixed the Great Seal of the
IL. 81 State qof Ohio, at Columbus the 9Th day
is 81 of Aprila ID 1851. fBGlf .f inOTf -9TIfyi
/ .s,l..qy g9f4nlip Y LILLIAN iHEHRYs SMITH Z.
10 aba1t 1uf odi II .lL S ~ ol a nsete' t'
i2ii. 9s4 GOA RESOLUTION 1,oiggat 9d!
Relative to an amendment of the Constitution pro-
.ch1se. Dil-,tBTEHi 1fJ no4U = 500 9uf slEG4G
Rts0Evsd 0g tia General Asse1a6lg of tie Stdts Of
DhSo fkhree-hfths ofsthe members elected ito each
House agreeing thereto), Thatit be and is hereby
proposed to the electors of State to vote at the
next annual October election upon the ap orovai or
rejection of the following amendmens as substi-l
t1te for the first section of the fifth article of the
Constitution of this State, to-wit: Every male cti-
een Of the United States of the age of tMenty-one
Jears, who shall have been d resident Of the State
pne year next preceding the election. and of the;
county. township, or ward in which he resides such
time as may be provided by law. except such persons
as have borne arms in support of any insurrecon or
rebellion against the Government of the II nifed
States have fled from their places of residence to
AVod being into the military service thereof
or have deserted the mitaryur naval fervceof said
Hovernnentin in time of war, and have not subse-i
quently been honorably di scharged from the same
shall have the qnalcations of an eector, and be en-.
vs. .s'rfSf Ed! a. pa RROFT1 $3.50 bni
.I9QsiS eaker of the House Of Representatives.
qy2 .02s,ifI ANDREW g; McBURNEY. sy1ssi
Passed April 6, 1857 President Of the Senate,
APPS dlaw6m-r Tol -Buela9 .ilfsfalasj 3,4 ,TI3iiq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
FOR ], ) SALE.

MYFARM, oOFo123 AUREs,7IN CLINeI
M ton township, about six miles north of CoIuri.
bus, on the river road; large new story brick
house, barn, stable and other olt-baildi1esS fine
orchard and vineyard, rich bottom soil and choice
upland i'm an excellent state of cnltiYatiOn; about
sb scres Of timber. For sale cheap and on easy
terms Apply as my Z sSs.idenee. e SSS South Front
street or at the once o. ~ South High
Columbus, o., April 26 1857. apr97 7-d&R2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

Sfl1 Is-iiJ .rf| 2f' ---- 1t af ~ '1slr (
TNHERE WILL BE A PETITBON PRF4
- sented to the, Commissioners, of FrankliB
county. Ohio, on the first day of their regular ses
sion, in june next. for the location and establish
lnent of a County Road. commencing at the south
east of the southwest quarter of section No.
16 in Madison township. in the county aforesaid;
running thence south on the half section line Of
section No. 81 and No. 90 to the Columbus Grove
port Turnpike in the town of GroYeport, as near
said line as good groundfOr read can be had. ~,
msys-d9f&wtds MANY PETITIONERS %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
s.iE. CRIrTEEDEN. .ittp & @. Il. sERGEAN
CLARENDON HOTEL,
: ~ Paving Notice. s,s
70 az. soAOps 1t may ycOncerR:Tsd "a 5a.I s.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
GoLUMBEs.- o., April is. IS6

/ CITY CLERKS OFFICEyil4 j
GoLUMBEs. o., April Is, 1871 =
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted IN the City Council of Columbus for
nak1ns tne Following improvements, to wit fiJ
from State street to Chapel alley, on east side of
Front street. aotfgffH4Ou m 35H9i
Also for grading and paving the sidewalks and
cutters from Fair alley to Front street. on south side
Of State street. =
Also for grading and graxeling the roadway Of
Pubfclane; in thec city Of Columbus ~ 20 r,sFo'
The anne to be done in accordance with plats and
and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improyementss dreV Iequired1 10 le thefr
claims in the Office Of the Clerk in writing on or
before the Thirty first day Of May AID. lSef "a
l.. E. WILSON, rif
aprllS-dltaW4W City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
Qaseh ViSEosfa's GrahsaclsEIdren..I

The Princess Christian, formerly known
third daaghteE, gave birth to son on the
18th of April. She was married July 9Th,
1866, to the penniless middle e-aged Prince
Christian of AugHstenbnFR, who, although
he, had q a,morgapatic wife and half a dozen,
children. in Germany, was selected by
Queen Victoria as q husband for her
daughtef.I The son of the Princess Chris
tiani is Queen Xictoria's twelfth grandchild.
The Crown Princess Of Prussia has had five
children Zone dead); the, Princess Alice of
Hesse hasrtbEees she Prince of Wales three
If the sfite children sof. her Majesty yet to,
be married sfe equally fortunate, there Is
little danger Of the Crown T1 OF Great Britain
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

/ OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY3
J .-,. COLUMBUS, April 18th, 1867.
CEALED PxOP0SALS WILL BE RE
- eeived at this Office until #iEE fIFF,
Wednesday, May 18th, 1867,
att o'clock NJ, for the labor of about .,ag II
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CoNVICTS,
for the term-of Five years or less Shop room fur,
nshed and discipline maintained at the expense of
the State. c. q. WALCUTT, = !
&prl5 -dltaw4w Warden. <
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
Great aEgains.....eo g

t-i7pgui tsI9bisHo9 tS3d 8vsd 0f 5ou s1Rsgeil /
SIS g9t1sdH s.sis ct s9s11Imtaoa sal Vi 1nl
Great aEgains. -. ,.so,2sa 81
.dtuos sGi - 9o1l aaHsa Xitu9os1 sso14sI
s1ons h9Toias oys8 hi.aa ysil1 zoflsodR ID
i-shETQsi has sloiszslgg moIi 1oi5 suisz
I sids i2poqd ussj aavsg hsd yad3 Il aoi
( ia1i y1sysiz sd1 OF bai9si idijs bga q11GuoI
/ SKI 'lnae Il sqsags1 .afgo5 s.i1 ri b3liayssCl
T9bi=do9 0t n0f5aeono3 si,f1 nj Isfsstreaa1
Il ,eoi1lk ri saorgsE sa7 30 aoiii5ao3 or
Great Bargains,
b1n bss 1lqe sgoiiA1eaeg Tor. HeyJ aYG,I
sHqsib 9fij a. mass biuow u ".bsbsTpab
odV aiid ot-hlE-It 1aIle Ts1iHpnl s1Bnois
I0l b5t5Hbso9 1Hsmn1sV03 9st3 eyed blgqHs
-maai sds 10 1ssEajni adI ri Bne 5bsasd aGi
s1i ia d1iw .1edt s9sT &-s3s1 s1idW Sui
bge dlIes 9d1 asIst sBsf .sgaino9-5Io
1sd1-HiaiTo eniYib sii ii goqH haqala1a
-s95al -.9s, CT eat, Bar gain s.
sr-ssus2nanu adi ai sgaa9i9i5raq I'd
.gtaBo3 ,sjE5a .IaIshsE ofl3 ID
9df 1o iUo .s.n9wnEsyo5 yti0 bra oT
bsses,a1 Fssd tzgJ sYEi olz anoiiiifa-i
-ao9 bsbGT2ah aus dse.t1Ig0 e ri5B' m1Tl
afldW sd5 70 ia7Pa sda s5s tesit II ,Hai4it
iahpe as avaa bH.ATqaa Isfaela nI E9aT
a2or91E dgid ati gGixsg5z9 1u 9en5zqf
39E EaTaa ssd f3jds .fEsHTT5go0 % 9Yi1
| EiGis1T39 4 a0l3sdo79 ssscs .aVods asee
40 ssYIssn5d5 s=s1rib - aiszssIv y1ssssoaG
asz- Tol 1sdlny.5 5sbG1asba ad3 10 sf25a9 81.
-EHli Hfai'tsasa - Gai To39a ESQ sgcitR1.
ef fas6s bs1sligsisza .sa5sl.. t1s-a4rs4 nssf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06

The following correspondence, which oc-
Cured over three years ago, though itnow
comes to light through a recently publish
ed volume of the Report of the committee
on the Conduetaof the War, is Interesting
as an illustration of the relations of Gems.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
THE BURLOCK DIAMOND SHIRT,

,sidgkii93 The Handsomsst Shirt in the courn. i
sl4tL/,%,isnl-5 ~ The Best Fitting Shirt
~ /abN ~ 5houa 3 Ever Made Isl 80
~ 5fiia\t ah3 n1iai jT3 o-d-77if'SssSIs .d-hE3Ji
~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-06
"a REsoLUrIoNI

Relative to an amendment Of the Constitution pro-
yiding for the extension of the elective fran
ChIS6. nfl--tuFEgf TtfT HfiT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,l

OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,l
September Il, lS67.
Money matters remain in the same
quiet state which has characterized them
for some months. The New York gold
market has taken q turn, and the decline
bids fair to be rapid a. the rise. 1t opened
at AL and closed at AT. There was very
little presented here for sale, but ~ to
43 were the offering rates.
In silver we have no sale of Importance
to note. A few small sales we're made at
SO to 34c.
Exchange is dull. Eastern sight is sold
at I to I premium.
CITY scrip is in better demand, aud has
advanced to SOC buying, selling at 81 to
SIC.
County warrants are dull at &c buying,
selling at zoe.
There is no police scrip offered for sale
at the counter. The nominal buying
rates are IS to nc, selling at soc.
The only transactions in bonds or
stocks reported was the purchase Of
$4,000, sos of 1865, at los.
The dangers Of selling short are re-
ferred to in a recent issue Of the New
York Express in the following manne
The dangers of selling short the rail-
WAYS EuA AlAC Lnt CDhAADl vi
Commodore Vanderbilt, was clearly
illustrated in the case of Harlem, one
more latterly In Hudson river. A lead
ing operator on the street-an ex-militaGy
gentlemsn-some time since sold 1000
shares of Hudson river at lbs, sellers
option all this year.
The party in question relied upon the
length of the option to make 8 profit on
his short sale, but since the date Of sale
& dividend Of 1 per cent. in cash, and 100
in stock, has been declared.
The'buyeT has been steadily calling up
margins In the Trust company until q
hundred and ten thousand dollars have
been accumulated, or, In other words,
fifty-fve thousand dollars on each side.
The seller, q few days since, declined to
put up any more money, and the stock
was bought in under the rule at the
Stock Exchange, and the net loss Is about
thirty thousand dollars. The rule of the
board is that all dividends accrue to the
buyer, but in this case the seller claims
that he is entitled to the stock dividend,
and has only 20 deliver u thousand
shares. The case is now before the arbi-
trstion committee, and exeites eouside-
rable attention, from the novelty Of the
claims of the seller.
The Times says Of money:
The accumulation Of money in this
market continues uninterrupted. The
bank statement to-day will show q large
gain in deposits, bat even these do not
wholly represent the ease Of money to
the brokers in Wall street from private
lenders, including a number of large
houses connected with England and the
continent. The west is drawing consid-
cradle sums in National bank currency
from New York, but the supply, thus
far, has enabled the banks TO meet the
demand without intrenching materially
upon their greenbacks. The exchange Is
now but eighty against New York at
Chicago, etc, owing to the demand for
drafts for railway and mercantile account
in this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15

The cotton market was dull and inact.
i've to-day and sales too struggling 10
quote. The Liverpool market closed
active with sales for the day Of 1900
bales. The New York dispatches for the
day reported a dull and unchanged
market, with low middling at 234 to 24c.
Sales for the day, 700 bales weeks sales,
GOO bales. Receipts, l725 bales. Exports,
1913 bales. Stock on hand, Sc, 900 bales.
We learn from Mr.. Charles J. Phillips,
Of TOoL, Phillips Il Co.. who has Just re-
turned from q tour through the northern
part OF Mississippi, that the cotton pros
poets of that part of the state are much
less favorable than they were q week
ago. The bad weather has brought out
q new generation Of the army worm,
which are proving more destructive than
the one which invaded that section some
time ago. They now eonfine their At
taeks 70 cotton, and the ravages COM
mitted have caused q very general feeling
OF depression among planters. IL is esti-
mated that the crop prospects have de-
Perforated fully fifty per cent. since Mon
day last. In one instance a gentleman,
whose crop q week ago bid fair to realize
l25 bales, assured Mr.. Phillips that he
would gladly compromise on sixty bales,
while, should the worm continue, it
would be more than probable his r
would not be worth picking. We are
forced 10 the conclusion that the crop
this year will be less even than estimated
by those who are not over saDguine Of q
big yield.
Business was very good to-day, and the
numerous small lots Of freight to which
the marking. brush is being applied would
indicate q scarcity Of everything In the
interior except corn. The corn market
is not well supplied, but we learn of sew
eral farmers in the vicinity of town who
are getting corn ready for the market.
We would recommend them to ship early.
Prices are much better now than they
will be when the northern crop is being
gathered. Prime white and yellow is
held at 81 % to 81 30 in store and in barn.
Wheat comes in slowly, bat the supply
will daily increase. Our milisrs buy ali
that arrives at very fair prices. This
market will rule during the season al
about the same ~ that Of st. Louis, or az
most, the difference will be less than the
freight between the two points. We
choice white and red al S2,l5 10
81 25. Oats are not active, but the
demand increases, selling 81 65 10 zoe
from barn and store. Bran Is dull at 500
10 S24 per ton. Hay dull at $50 to 50
for prime timothy. Meal Is firm al
IS IS 20 S. IS on landing, and from
store at IS. Meats are firm and IN
changed. India bagging, % to zoe;
Kentucky power loom, 70 TO &c hand. "a
70 26oi machine rope, IL TO I2e.
Potatoes are quite dull; selling at 81
to 81 25. Onions, dull 81 90 70 "a Sol
Apples are in light supply and held
st 50 TO s., as TO condition. Choice
butter, 81 70 4Oc; common, 20 TO SOC.
Chickens are dull young, S4 to
"a 80; old, % 70 20. Coffee, Rio, 25 to
275c. Eggs are lower, "a TO 25e Fionr
dull; fine, S. so to 81; superfipe. az b0 10
S.; X, So 10 $40; Xxx, $40 so to SIi.
Xxx, and all fancy brands, sl2 10 Sl8,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
yEMPHIS APPEAL
For the Memphis Appeal
oRVE Ann gVED

FOR the Memphis Appeal
"BYE AND BYE"
Does LIES path seem long ana dreary ?
Do the shadows darby fail2
Doesthe heart grow weary, weary
~ThrobOing meath The vap'Ty paif7
Never mind, Il looks around You
All UNDECIDED blessings lie
Take them mp, and time will crown you,
with us brightness bye ana bye.
DO you turn in soui-sick anguish
From the rough and thorny way
Does your pin ~languish, langulshs
For a better, brighter day
I'D and throw back all resistance
press down every bitter cry,
Time viii bring yOu glad assistance
In Tie coming !" bye and bye"
Are some mighty wrongs sO1 sweeping
Lava floods across your brainG
Do crael hands keep heaping, beaping,
HeedIass OF the bitter pain ?
Throw back smiles tor taunting Kisses,
Let yourw wrongs all s~lutnbsring lie,
Time fall freighted with LIES bllsses,
VIII reward you bye and bye"
Have Won been forced TO surrender
some bright link from round the hesrt7
We ded last by mem'ries tender
Till it seemed Of life 3 part
BIZ the broken chain Iogetber-
softly ouc the severed tie,
Time may heal the wound forever,
In the evening bye and bye
Have YOU battIed brayely, firmly
5Gainst the odds and HIS or life ."
Yet does hckie fortune sterniy
Press you In the siek'niBg strtieF
Proudly hoist your tattered banner,
Calmly ev'ry al DEFY,
surely time viii drop sweet mama,
Fer your VaIor 4" bye and bye
Is your heart all torn and b~leedinge
Is eack tsndril dripping gore?
Does despair keep feeding, feeding,
On its fragments evermOre9
Cease repining, joys will never
Come again for wall or cry,
But look forward, hopeful, ever,
To the brighter . bye and bye"
EFFIE GLENN.
HONS PLACE, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
FIFTH Prize.

one residence LOT adjoining above property.
EKl00 feet Valued at $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
100 Premiums amounting to-s2O,4OO
I'd Preliminary distribution, Oct. IS, 80.
"a PreumIBaTy Distributiou. Nov. 12. 165
GRAND SCHEME, DEC. IL, 81.
1000 Premiums amounting to.

Who'll Certificates, So; FIr.t Instalment, SIS
Halves. 81: First Instaluuent. S. 50 . l..
Quarters, SI3; First I~nstalmeut, s. -
Take notice that certificates are 10 be paid for
in instruments OF twenty-five per cent. OF the
whole sum for the Fist, second and Third Pre-
Iminary Distributions and Grand scheme.
The whole amount may be paid Al once. n
preferred. BY this plan Il will be seen that the
ssvimgs OF a fraction over ten cents per day.
during the month, viii purchase a Quarter
Certificate, and keep The same renewed
throughout the whole series, II not drawn ont
In t. ...n..L y nLLA n-.L-nLnan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
Eiqhth Prixe

The Franklin Female Institute, at Holly
spriu2s, Miss. a handsome and We con-
strucUed school building, most eligibly located.
mis- Il very desirable properly. Naluedat 500
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
RrlIstee,a 0nIo

virtue Of a Deed Of Trust to ms executed
ID by Il Seessel, ST., and Jannet Seessel, on
he 2lth day Of August. 1854, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-15
J. N. HALL, CLERK.

The Prizes drawn on this occasion numbered
Forty-s-ven, and comprised lotsin the vicinity
Of Memphis, Tenn, COnBth, Miss, and Her
nAndo, Miss, deeds 70 which have been made
TO the lucky tieket-hOldsrs- For this, the Sec
Ond drawing however, we are able 70 omer our
patrons stu mOrs attractive Inducements 10
Interest themselves in our scheme. From =
lengthy list Of property, much Of which has
already been advertised 70 the public, We select
the f~Oll0Wiugs