davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
Il GOOD INVESTMENT.

s administrator Of the esiR g Of J. II. LIVES,
A deceased, I wish to dispose OF either a hall
or his entire interest as SOLE Lessee Of the Mis-
sissippi State Penitentlary. My brothers lease
continues for lSyears, under an act OF tue leg
isisture OF the state My object In oGering to
sell this Lease. either IN whole or IN part, Is to
relieve myself Of the responsibility OF personal
attention to the management OF the business,
which must. OF course, center at Jackson, the
state Capital, and TO be properly controlled
would require nay immedia e and constant su-
pervieiOn. ! am . merchant, have 3 family,
and am PERMANENTLY located &C oxford, Miss /,
and am otherwise so situated that l cannot
CIV the immense interest growing out OF this
Lease that attention which IL deserves There
are az this time about two hundred eOnvicts in
the PeniteptiarY- For particulars address me
w. L-LYLEs, Admir-, etc.
REFERENCES
GOV. B. G. Humphreys, Ex. once. jackson,
Miss
Oxford. Miss.
Galbrssth. Stewart & Co, Memphis
Petty 4 Sawyers Mobile, Ala.
Guasple a Gates, New Orleans.
Tom & Sam Henderson, New Orleans
Col Donald, state superintendent Jeekson,
MAJ. z A. Philips, Superintendent FOR Les
sees.
Avalanehe copy a13dlm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
ad PreIinInarT p%lslrIbution. Ca. 16. '6I.
Sd Preliminary Distribution, Nov. 10, '67
GRAND sCHEME. DEC. N, '67.
Whole Certificates, So; First Insta
U.N-,- ena Ef-ur f,uFa fruarF 81 n

Whole Certificates, So; First InstaIment, sL3
Halves, SIS First Instalment, 50 50
Quarters, Si3; First lnstalment, s. %
Take notice that certificates are 10 be paid for
in fRstalments OF twenty-five per cent. Of the
whole sum for the FrsL SecOnu L Third Pre-
iiminary Distributions and Grand Scheme.
The whole moun may be paid CT once, II
preferred. By this plan Il will be seen that the
savings OF q fraction over ten cents per day,
during the month, viii purchase a Quarter
Certificate, and keep The same renewed
throughout the whole series, n not drawn out
in nrst. second or Third prelimInaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
GREEHLAW OPERA HOUSE.
THERE viii be a Grand Performances at Ii,

i Greenlaw Opera House, on
Friday Evening, the 3Ofh Inst,
By the young Men and Ladies or tne MATH.
IAN SOCIETY. An attractive programme has
been selected.
Cox ONCE viii be open on FRIDAY. from 9
seats.
Tickets 10 be had at All the principal book,
music and ieWeiry stores aug Al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
Premium, PaIa Nithout DeduetIon.

&C. Certificates may be purchased from or
ordered through any OF the SOciety's Agents,
or ordered direct from this ONCE.
AL orders and communications by mail or
express will receive prompt attention.
Certificates may be ordered through the Com
pany's Agent. LEON. TROUSDALE, No. 81
Main street, Memphis, Tenn up stairs.
W. 4. LYLES, President.
Hrnupn Ga~nrr Eaarafarv auE rdarr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
LATEST
BY
Night Dispatches.
lwEsrEns ASSOCIATED rnras nrroRrsJ

C~INCIENATI, August 27.-The weather
continues scorehing hot. Accounts from
growing crops are very discouraging.
The grass is all dried up and corn and
potatoes are the same. Water for stock
is very scarce. The ground Is so hard it
cannot be piowed for fall seeding.
Aaron Jones, prize fighter, was ar
rested, and released on $1,000 bond to keep
the peace in Hamilton county. The
mill will, however, take place on the
3lst, within fifty miles OF this city.
LOUISVILLE, August 27.-The river Is
rising, with three feet six inches in the
canal.
The Standard, a neat conservative
evening newspaper, made its first APP
pearanoe here to-day.
AUGUSTA, GA, August 27.-It is stated
that Gen. Pope has ordered the closing Of
the Georgia university, In consequence
Of a speech made by a student at the
commencement exercises, and that the
building was to be converted into bar
racks. Pope allowed the exercises to
continue on condition that the newspa-
pers do not allude TO the speech. II Is
also stated that Pope has ordered theleg-
islstive appropriation Of $1,000 to the uni
versity to be withheld.
The freedmen of the first and fourth
districts have issued addresses to con-
gressional candidates, claiming the right
to vote and to hold Office, and that they,
having the majority, will not vote for
the whites.
So much of the jury order as interferes
with the present term of courts has been
revoked.
The rains have seriously damaged the
crops in middle and southern Georgia
and Florida.
NEW YORK, August 27.-The order
assigning Hancock to Sheridan's place is
as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
MANSION.

NA1hLNbADEs august ~ Aoas
In consequence Of the unfavorable con-
dition Of the health Of Msj.-Gen. G. H.
Thomas, as reported to you in Surgeon
Hasson's dispatch Of the 2Ist, my order
dated August 18th is hereby modified, 50
as to assign Msj.-Gen. Winfield s. Han
cock to the command of the fifth military
district created by act of congress passed
March 2, 1867, and of military depart
ment comprising the states Of Louisiana
and Texas. On being relieved by
Msj.-Gen. Sheridan from the command
of the Departmental Missouri, Msj.-Gen.
Hancock will proceed directly TO New
Orleans and assume the command to
which he is hereby assigned he will,
when necessary 10 the faithful execution
Of the laws, exercise any and all power
conferred by acts Of congress upon the
district commanders, and any and all
authority pertaining to officers in COM
msnd of military departments. Maj.
Gen. Sheridan will at once turn oyer his
present command to officer next in rank
to himself, and proceeding without delay
to fort Lawrence, Kansas, will relieve
Maj.-Gen. Hancock Of command Of the
department OF Missouri. Maj.-Gen. G.
II. Thomas will, till further orders, re-
main in command of the department OF
the Cumberland.
Very respectfully, yours. etc,
A. JOHNSON.
To Gen. u. 8. GRANT, Secretary OF War ad
interim.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Amount of
gold in treasury to-day, S93, 6l7 900. Gold
certificates, SI91 ,O60, 600. Currency $751;
$4,000. Receipts for six days, endihz
August Goth, were Internal revenue,
S2,ST9,O00; customs, 1888, 600. Total
from July lst, 5000, 260, 900.
NASHVILLE, August 27.-Gen. Cooper
has stopped the disbandment of the state
guards, giving as a reason .outlawry and
dislOyalty.
DR.. D. B. Cliffe was to-day commits
stoned by Brownlow, as receiver of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad.
CAIRO, August 27.-The strike on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad is ended, and
the trains have resumed operations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE-"CITIzEEs' PURsE"-Two
mile heats. Free for all ages. Purse 500. En-
trance so.
SECOND RAUE-Three mile dash 0Or all ages.
SO entrance. Three OF more to start. AssOcis-
ton to add $500 Second horse to save his en-
trance money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28

4. d Rasberry, general agent for Arkansas
John 4. ReRrdOn, agent Al latte Rock.
JR. ILannady, agent, Fortsmith, ARR.
Ino. r. Eakln, sgsnt, Washington, Arg.
Rcv.A.R r. ninGeid, agent, Camden, Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
TT'uSt Sale.

ES virtue Of a Deed or Trust made by Charles
ID Pfanuens iehl and recorded in the Regis
ter's Office OF Shelby county, Tennessee, in
book No. 81. part 2, page SIS and following, l
VIII, on Saturday, The 18Th September 1887, in
mont OF the Courthouse door Of the Law Court
or Memphis, in Memphis Tennessee, on Second
street, between Union and GRyosO streets, be
tween the hours Of II o clock Am. and O'Clock
pm. Of said day, proceed 10 sell, at suction. to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following de-
Scrtbed lot or parcel OF land in the city OF
Memphis and designated on the plat OF said
city rs part of lot No. 81, tO-Wit Beginning at
the northeast corner OF a lot on the south side
ofJeffersOn street known a. George Crsmwel's,
s. feet westWardiy from the Intersection OF
Jefferson and Third streets; thence ~eastWardly
with the south side or jefferson street nifty
eight feet TO its intersection with Third street :
thence S~Outhwsrdly with the west side OF Third
street one hundred and forty-eight and a half
feet TO an alley thence w~estwRrdly with the
north side Of said alley one hundred and forty
eight feet six inches to the west side OF another
alley thence n~Orthwardly with the east side
Of said alley thirty-six feet 10 the south bound
AIRY line Of said Cromwell's lot thence east
wardiy with said CrOmwens south boundary
line S0L feet to the SOUTHEAST corner Of said
CrOmwell's lot thence n~orthwardly with the
east BOundary line OF said CromWell's lot one
hundred and twelve and a half feet to the be-
ginning.
The title to said property is believed to be
perfect, and the equity OF redemption is waived,
butt convey as trustee only.
aus I'd THOMAS LEIGH TruEtea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
MISS
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
30. Louis, Mo.
OF I887-68

Faculty
JOS. n. MCDOWELL, ND, Professor OF Sur.
gerry and Surgical Anatomy.
jobs 5. MOORE, ND, Professor OF Theory
and Practice OF Medicine.
W. NJ. MCPHEETERS, ND, Professor Of Ma
teIis Medica and Therapeutics.
]. h. WATERS, ND Professor Of Ply siOlogy,
Pathology and Clinical Medicine.
CHARLES o. CURTMAN, MD, Professor oil
Chemistry and Pharmacy
B. +. SHuMARn ND, Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases or Women and Children.
DRAKE MCDO WELL, MD, Professor OF Gen
eral snd Descriptive Anatomy.
JAMES q. NIDELET, Md, Demonstrates OF
Anatomy.
The Lectures OF the session OF 1873 will be-
gin on the first OF October, and close on the hrst
OF March.
Fees Tor the Lectures each Professor SIS .---sl05
Naturalization Fee paid only Oncel---.---. 5
Demonst' ator's 10
OLduuhllun ~
Student, on arriving in the city, VIII call at
the College, or at the office OF the Dean, south
west corner Of Fifth and Market streets.
JOS. n. MCDOWELL, MD Dean.
auF- dauNur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
SECOND DAY.

FIRST RACE-GAYOsO HOUSE STAKE.
Mile heats for all ages, $50 entrance. Gsyoso
House to add $40. Three OF more to III the
stake.
SECOND RACE-Two mile dash. Purse sp0.
Free for all ages Entrance S5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
FOURTH DAY.

FIRST RACE-OvERTON HOTEL STAKE.
Mile heats for horses owned in shelby county,
September /, 1867. Entrance so. play or pay.
Overton Hotel 70 add 500. Three or more 20
I'LL, to name and close 18th September, 1867.
SECOND RACE-SBANKERS' PURSE
Three mile heats for all ages. Purse s'O00. En-
trance $50. Three or more to I'LL Entrance
money to go to the second horse. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
IIGHTs
The New York Herald SAYS:

II NNN 4oAh 1AcTQtu Saws
We cannot doubt that this desperate
experiment of negro supremacy will be
emphatieally condemned by the voice Of
New York in our coming November
ELECTION. a change of eight or ten
thousand votes In the six hundred and
odd thousands of this great common
wealth is but a bagatelle; but it will
suffice 70 revOlutiOniZe the state. Upop
this broad question of Negro supremacy,
however, we may look for o change of
thirty, forty or fifty thousand, as com
pared with the figures of our last No.
yember election. In Ohio, with Vallan-
digham and his obnoxious copperhead
notions again in the foreground, there is
but a gloomy prospect for the opposition
elements. They cannot be combined on
Nallandigham or under Vallandigham.
But in Pennsylvania they hsve a very
fair prospect Of anticipating in October
the inevitable November reaction in
New York. The substantial yeomsnrv
Of Pennsylvania, who could not foiloz
Buchanan in 1850, IN behalf of Breckin.
ridge and the southern slaveholdinR OIL
garchy, will not be apt to follow Gold
Ihsd. Stevens in 1867, in behalf of
southern negro supremacy.
NhAe - AAAG 4ACoNHbu nOM AMAElAIK EnR
popular judgment. Shall the ten ex-
eluded southern states be ~reorganized and
restored TO congress, each and al under
a predominant negro vote from the dis
franchisement and disgust of white men,
or shall congress itself be called upon by
the people of the north to pause, recon-
slider and reconstruct its terms of recon-
~struction so as to give the southern whites
9 chance, at least where they constitute
3 heavy msjority Of the people, a., for
instance, in Virginia, North Carolina or
GeorgiaY Upon this question we expect
q political reaction il the north this fall
which will enforce some attention and
respect from congress. 1t is to the people
that We look for q rescue; for while the
laws stand a. they are President John
son can do very little 10 stay their opera
ton, however great the number Of re-
movals and changes he may make. We
look 10 the people for a reaction against
this p~erilOus scheme for fastening upon
the country a controlling negro political
balance OF power.
Mrs. Bessie Per!ns, daughter Of the late
Judge Lee, who was tried for treason, in
Washington, during the war, and re-
leased, was married in Baltimore on
Thursday, in the csthedralto Mr.. Cooper.
OF the British navy. 1t was a grand
affair, several OF the British embassy and
other foreign digniteriea we're present.
Fred. Western, a citizen Of Burlington,
Iowa, q few days since brutslly whipped
his wife, for which be was arrested. On
the examination OF the case, Fred. frank
ly stated that be was tired Of the matri-
monial knot and had taken this means
an initiatory step to . divorce. The
Justice inflicted . fine Of dfy dollars,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
Education.

nj On i'OS Will NOf hN SoHOOA
MONDAY, 9th.
au26 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28

by an Act Of II Legislature Of Mis-
sissippt, passed February 10, 1867.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
AUCTION.
II. A RRnCKIN

GENERAL STOCK A~UCTIONFER No sn<
VI Madison street, Memphis, Tenn SO
daily. Good stahling aud me MuIa 49,
Dealers In wagons and EfSt and seeond 49,
Harness. Liberal advances made on an rr0H-
erty len for sale, and returns promptly msds
Omce on Second street. mvNf -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
Cash Paid for Wheat and Corn.

/ WILL pay the highest market price for
i Wheat and Corn, at my mill, on Second
street. corner Of Jackson.
aux VIM. Denies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28

EDITORIAL R0Oms-No. % MAIN SrEkkl'
UP STAIRS OVER GKRHAN ATIoSAL BANK
lasfnezs OGnce-NO. I3 MADIsoN STREET
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28

university.
COPY OF RECEIPT.
No. l27-Stste Of Mississippi Five Thousand
Dollars, State Treasury, Jackson:
Received of W. d. Lyles, President, etc. Ger
{. B. White, the sum OF Five Thousand Dollars
in full Of Auditors receipt warrant No. ~,
dated July Is. A.D. 1857, in his favor, on account
OF University of Mississippi, under Sth section
of Act Of February %. ls67, entitled an Act Iu-
cooperating the Mississippi Agricultural, Euu-
cationsl and Manufacturing aid Society.
Given under my hand and seal at ONCE this
lSth OF July, AID, 1861.
John d. ECHOLS, state Treasurer.
In the Three Preliminary Distributions and
Grand Scheme, there VIII be distributed 80
Premiums, amounting 10 s253,95O in soOJ certin-
oates
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28

THE following receipt from the State Treas
4 urer exhibits the fact that the Society has
paid into this State Treasury the sum OF Five
Thousand Dollars Tor the benefit OF the state
University.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28

There is no yellow fever at Browns
vile or Matamoros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28
FIFTH DAY.

THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TURF
CONGRESS STAKE-FOur mile heats. Sub
jeet to the regulations which the committee
appointed by the Turf Congress may adopt.
The Memphis Association 70 j Slnn0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-28

4EBERT PIKE, EDITOR.
son TROUSDALE. ASSOCIATE EDITOR
L. CLAIR DEARIEG, News EDTToR.
LARRY BECK, CHEZ LOCAL EDITOR
I T. ENGLISH, C~oMNERcIALp
AID RIVER EDITOR.
0HE AINsLIE, CASHIER AND BUsIIEss
MANAGER.
The New York herald., 1867-04-27
THE IRISH EXODUS.


Universai Desire or the People to Get Away
Nine Steamships Filled In q Weck 1t Cork.
The emigration from Ireland still increases Yester-
day the sailing steamers the City OF Baltimore, OF
the Inman, and the Queen. OF the National lines Up
wards Of three hundred persons embarked board
the Inter- but the number taken by the former vessel
was comparatively small, owing TO limited accommoda-
tons Over five hundred were shut out and will b
sent by the City Of Cork ON Monday the 18th inst.
is impossible to give any idea of the extent Of the
emigration movement the anxiety of the passengers
get away from this country. Railway speed scarcely
sufces to them from the interior, and the DIS
appointment at being detained even for an hour is be-
yond comprehension.
within period Of seven days ending Monday next,
the 15th four steamers will have been sent across the
Atlantic by the Inman Company and in addition to
these there have been the Cunard steamer Hecla
and the National Company vessel the Queen.
Two steamers will sail tomorrow, viz:-The
Minnesota (the Guon stcamer), for New York,
and the Copcorda OF the Warren ne for Boston. The
extra Inman steamer City of Cork, will sail on Monday
These in addition to the weekly mail steamers make
the number of vessels sailing from this port with emil
grants nine in week.
The New York herald., 1867-04-27

government anxious about the result OF day after
morrows estivities aud the police and troops viii be
held in readiness
The that the United States legation In Rome
longer TO obtain honorable mention in tho Appropriation
bill has not hitherto been accompanied by any ofcia
intmaon Of its suppression from the State Department
70 General Kips, who will therefore continue 70 fuln
the functions OF Resident Minister until duly invited TO
strike his flag. Although there has for some years
been feeling prevalentn Congress OF the useessness
OF United States Missions 10 many OF the third rate Euro
ropean Cour is probable thai the suppression OF the
mission 70 Rome 10 especially owing TO the excitement
raised by the Rev Mr. Primes and other clergymens
letters home respecting the closing OF the Scotch Presby
terrain chapss In this CITY, along with which II was erro
neousy stated that the American chapel had been sim
larry served understand that dissatisfaction allied
among American visitors % Rome Of various Dissenting
that the chapel enjoying the protection Of Gene
raj Kings flag should bs Of the Episcopal rite and that
war was waged against the mission this account a.
much - 70 show public Indignation against tho Papal
government for following out strictly its policy Of
rendering Protestant worship In Rome entirely extra
mural.
The lent preachers the various churches here have
received orders 70 collect offerings for the expenses OF
ehe numerous canonizatons which 10 take place on
the 2oh Of June the centenary festival OF 81 Peter
single offering put into the hands OF the celebrated
preacher, FAher CocuzzA for this use, on Sunday,
amounted to $4,000.
The New York herald., 1867-04-27
., III -< .oI n
ANOTHER TRuT
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Col G. u. Brewer Of the United States Army, and 3.
N Tracy, Of Illinois, are stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Count Montague, OF France and Col Ludington, of
the United States Army, stopping at the Brevoort
House.
Bishop Grace and J. L. Baroux Vicar General Of 81.
Paul, Mimi, are stopping at the 81. Denis Hotel.
Dexter h Follett and Clax,on Cary OF Boston, arc
stopping at the Westminster Hotel
". A Goddard, OF Washington, Is stopping a. the
Clarendon Hotel.
New York; g.. A. Grow, Of Pennsylvania, and n b.
Beamcs Of Baltimore are stopping al tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Hollis HunniweIl Of Boston; o. W. Alexander, OF
Milwaukee, and Governor Gamble, OF Missouri arc stop
ping at the Holman House.
y. w. Chambers, OF the leading members OF the
opposition In the Canadian Parliament stopping at
the Metropolitan.
List Of Americans registered in Paris for the week
ending 12th April, from New York &C. H. Phelps y. y.
Marbury, Jr, W. Paxson, Miss Paxson, j. y. Baker,
Q. Rsxford, Dr.. @. Cotton and family, w. q. winsiow,
Mr.. and Mra b Gresnleaf, George Alfred Townsend,
+. A. p. Barnard, J. Q. Woods Mn James slads, Mss
A. p Sladc Miss A NJ Slads Geo. p slade, Henry STAN
field, l. Morris, A. Taylor and family, d. Mathews and
family, II. w. Spaldng, T. G. Bufium, X. Mathews Mr..
and Mira A. Wilkinson, E.sweet Boston,. =. Nich-
X Mclaughlin c. Bayden, c. A. Longfellow,
Mrs. w. Mason and family CincInnati--O. +.
Glenn, g. Warrington, g. Williamson, ". Glenn and
family, W. wilson pr c H. Parker. Phladelphia--
Grattan, J. q L. Wadsworth, Mira Il. L. Moore, J. ,.
Corrigan. Washington, ID. C.-Mrs N. s. Dodge Miss
Mary Dodge, hra schiiecker Bal,imore--Mrs y. Z.
Tompkins, Miss Tompkins Utica, N. Y.-Mr and Mn.
J. H. Prentiss, G. A. Butler Bunalo--srr and Mrs. @.
y Hazard Memphis-Charles H. Halle. Cleveland
A. b. stone and family. vermont-Mr. and Mn. W. I.
Horrobin London--c I. Wells Capt Mcdonald. Drss-
den--w. 8 Campbell Paris-Billy Thsroine. Edouard
Moruet, BENJAMIN @. Pike.