davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18

The New York World describes
a marriage of mutes that occurred
lately in that city. The bride
groom is Clerk in the Surrogate
Court, and the bride the niece of
q prominent local politician. She
was neatly attired in a light trav-
cling dress, and the gentleman
wore the conventional swallow
tail. Bride and bridegroom are
both under twenty-five years OF
age, and both speak a little, though
deaf. AS the clergyman asked the
question in the vernacular, Mr..
Gallaudet made the mute sign a.
cross his fingers, and by similar
signs the bride and bridegroom as
scented to the question destined to
make them one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18

A pleasant "leap year party"
was recently given at Fortress
Monroe, to which each lady was
privileged to invite two gentlemen.
The ladies were particular in the
arrangement of the gentlemen's
dressing room, and provided full
length mirrors, combs, brushes,
hair-pins, pearl-powder, perfume,
rouge and other articles presumed
necessary to a gentleman's tot
let. The ladies escorted the gen.
tlemen to the ball, and saw them
safely home after the party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18

I took special care to select such
Goods as cannot fail to suit all class
es of purchasers. My stock con.
sists in part of the following articles,
viz: Mozambiqoes, Berazes, Grape
Moretts, Jsckonets and Lawns, also
white Jackonet, Lawn Nansook,
plain and striped, cross-barred Mus-
lin, Jaekonet Edging and Inserting,
FlouDcing, Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes,
Bonnets, and ladies' Hats, and some
Of the finest bIeached Cambria ever
brought to this market. Also, a
complete line of mems and boys
goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and ready
made Clothing; also, fresh supply
of Books and Stationary, Hardware,
Tingare, Queensware, Glassware,
Cutlery, Scytbes and Cradles, Now
ing Blades, Steel Hoes, and Groce.
ries. 10 short,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18

a young man lived in Canaan,
N. H., in 1865, who thought he
couldn't afford to pay his taxes;
but, as the townsfolk did not a.
gree with him, he was lodged in
Haverhill Jail on refusal to meet
the assessments. Three years
passed upon him in durance, when
the town lately gave in to his
superior obstinacy and let him out.
The non-payment of-$3 cost Ca
naan $500 expense, and the young
man three valuable years of life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18

The odor of walnut wood is
said to be offensive to ants. A
correspondent writing from War
renton, N. c., says: "Place YES
sells, stands, or whatever the ants
may attack, on piece of walnut
plank, and you will see no more
of them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18
When gold was worth $3.50 in

When gold was worth $3.50 in
preenbacks, Ben. Butler, a military
Commander, seized 100000 in New
Orleans, sent it to New York and
undoubtedly soldit, realizingSl6S,-
900 in greenbacks. The owner
of the gold sued Butler, got judg,
ment. and Butler, honest soul, paid
the judgment in greenbacks, max
ing only hundred and eight thou
sand dollars by the transaction
Butler is an acknowledged leader
of the "party of moral ideas"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18

The approach of storms is to be
announced by the Western Union
Telegraph Company to all those
towns that will communicate the
intelligence to the neighboring
farmers by means of signal guns
fired according to preconcerted
system. The plan will thus be
thoroughly tested during the en-
suing year..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18

Julesburg. on the line of the
Pacific Railroad, which a year
ago contained several thousand in.
habitants, and building lots val.
ued at from $4,000 to S., 900 each.
is now deserted. The whole town
site could now be purchased for
seventy-fve cents per acre, but il
would be poor speculation at
any price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18

TOOK WORK.-Our facilities for doing,
ID all kinds Of Pamphlet Printing cannos
be excelied. Give Us call,
OBSERVER oYYeH. FSxsss0s. -,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18

DR.. Daniel G. Town, of Lowell,
Me-. died suddenly one day last
week from the effects of a boil on
the back of the neck, the inham-
nation of which extended to the
brain.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18
A Republican Form Of
Government

lthas generally been considered,
says the New York Herald, that
those who sway the destinies of a
country should have some stake
in that country. Let US see how
it is, in this view, with the bogus
State officers now controlling re-
constructed South Carolina. An
nexed is the list, with the taxes
paid by each :;
Governor-R. K. Scott Ohio 500 90
Lieut. Governor-L. B. Boozer, sc. Is 90
Secretary of State,-F. l.. Cardoza, negro 90 90
Comptroller General. G. Neagle, N. G. 90 OO
Treasurer F. G. Parker, Mass, 90 90
Attorney General-D. III. Chamberlain, 90 90
Mass. 90 90
Superintendent of Education-J. E. jill 90 OO
son, Mass, 70 00
Adjutant and Inspector General-F. j.
Jones, Jr., S. e. 90
Total, SIG 9e
Under the reconstructed Consti.
tuition of South Carolina the annu.
al taxes will be 81, 1922, against
S350,000 in unreconstructed times,
and of this the above SIG SO are
represented by the attenuated dec.
imal .OO00OS03 4, so that, if il
may please the arithmetical reade,
to know, the highest officers of the
reconstructed State of South Caro-
lima pay to the support Ct the gov
eminent over which they preside
an average tax of one hundred
Ithousandth part Of mill per an
mum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18

1t is related of two old Scotch
ministers that one asked the 9TH
er if he was not sorely tempted
at times to go fishing on Sunday
afternoon. ooh, mon," replied
his fellow laborer, Sim never
tempted long; / jist CO."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18
Sale.
CHEAPs
.ARGE SIZE Shau 4

A LARGE SIZE Shaw & u
IA Clark Sewing Ma. S4W
chine. 1t has been pronounced
by competent judges the best cheap machine
get produced. 1t will sew any kind of fabric
neatly and rapidly. 1t is so simple, that it
can be sent into any family, and used with
success, with no other instructions than those
contained in a circular which accompanies It.
For further particulars, apply a. the Or
szsvHs Office, Fayetteville. sugis
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-18

The various shops in Thomas,
ton, Conn.,, now close after ten
o'clock in the morning, on account
Of the revival meeting held there.
Employees are paid for attending
those meetings precisely as if at
work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
THE EMPIRE PARTY.
The Last Bohemian Sensation.

Conceived in the restless brain OF Mr..
Seward, and inaugurated with the pur-
chase Of Alaska, the real third party
movement, unconciOusly springing up,
is the Big Empire party, named here the
g Aequisiti Onists.n In this party are
such extremists as Charles Sumner and
General Butler, and Thaddeus Stevens
was an enthusiastic supporter Of it such
mOderates as Henry J. Raymond, VIM.
NJ. EvRrts, Marshall 0. Roberts and
Sheridan Shook Democrats like Jerry
Black, S. l.. NJ. Barlow, and Governor
Seymour. Grant, and most OF his Cen
erals, are in this ring, Sherman fighting
moderately shy of it.; and Rlseerans is q
regular ST. Vincent de Paul on the same
platform.
This party has for It's tangible interests,
associate and neighboring possessions In
Mexico, designs against British COM
meIce on the Pacific coast, and inten-
tons upon ali the Isthmus routes as the
natural proteges Of the strongest Aneri-
can nation. For its platform it has no
common candidate for the Presidency,
permitting its individuals to vote as they
please, but upon whatever ticket is sue
GessfUl, resolved to impress its aggressive
foreign policy. In general terms this
policy is TO be Sewardism, stiffened, the
influence Of the Executive and Congress
TO back up on private or corporate foreign
enterprise, and the nation 10 take more
decided stand ia competition upon all
the waters and virgin lands of America.
The soul of this party is New York and
Boston money, invested, or ready to be
Invested, IN Mexico and the
tropics. Burlingame has been
Welcomed IS one OF the high
priests Of acquisition. The Pacific coast
can be reckOned on for lis last shoulder
strap Ia this march southwark and north
ward, and the steady fighters Of the
South are now to be rung into the same
frame Of mind. Mr.. Chase is out of the
movement fer the preseat, not by bis
own desire, but because he has not been
invited, the Confederate cd8tes fearing
his ability to absorb political power out
Of everything, from the stump TO the
" sacramento" This material move
ment, propounded by Sumner, uncon-
sciously, when he announced for his lee
tUre " Are we a nation ?'' is q cause Of
the dullness of this political campaign.
The minds of the best men are not set
upon the question Of reconstruction, but
upon more brilliant and defiant enter
prises, in whose success they hope 20 see
daylight through the mountain of our
debt, and hear peace sound her trumpets
oRt Of the wall of hard times"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THIS Institution, conducted by the Sisters OF
st. Dom inie, Is Delightfully."- situated in =
healthy and retired part Of the city of Mem
pms, Tenn. The buildings are ample snd COM
modiOus, standing in the center of extensive
and highly improved grounds, shaded by fore st
trees. and laid out with rare plants ana shrub
berry.
The course OF studies compTises all the
branches. Useful and Ornamental, that alo
usually taught.
The Academis Year consists OF two Sessions
6f i've months each T; the first Gein men cling on
the FIRST MONDAY OF SEETEMBES, the
second on the FIRST MONDAY OF FEBRUARY,
Terms per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Half ysasiy,
Invariably i'm Advance.
For Board and Tuition, eic.. ti5 $50, 80 or
500, according to the age OF ass Of the pupil.
For Day Scholars, Tuition, sl5. -, Is or 80,
according TO age or class.
EXTRA CHARGEs.-Lstin. French, Italian,
each, sl2 90; Music on Piano, Is o. Music on
Guitar, $40 %; Music on rap. 20 o. Use OF
Instruments, s5 %; Pam ing f. Cil C0lOTs,
SO %, a'nting in Water C9tOr~. sl0 Co. Draw
ing, so 60; Embroidery anu Or amental Work,
sl5 o.; Wax Work, Sl5 ~ WSsh ng and Menc-
ing, sl5 20 Bed aud Bss0ing, sl0 %; station
cry, s. OG Dancing, ~ Professors Ggargss.
80 Board per month du ing vacation, II
spent at the Academy-WE- b nz, inending, etc.
etc, includes-Sl2. Medlcines and Physicians
fees will form extra charges.
For further Information, ~ ply TO OF address
the " Mother superior, 81. Asnss Academy.
au4 d3tAwlm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

hepuOLlcan majority 36,5lt
1t must be borne in mind that neither
Illinois nor Indiana have held general
election since 1865, and 1t is subsequent
TO that time that the great political re-
action against Rsdicalism and in favor
of Democracy has manifested itself.
These figures tell the following story:
1. The Republican majority on the
popular vote in the States which partici-
pated in the Presidential election of 1854
was All .2SI but at the last general elec-
ton in these States mot including the
vote of Ken tucky at its recent election,
August 3, 1868, it was only 46 $40.
2. The decrease 10 the latest aggregate
Republican vote in these States as COM
pared With that OF 1884 was / "a, ,537, while
the corresponding increase in the Demo-
cratic vote was l90, S34.
3. The total vote Of these States in 1854
exceeded by only ~, 297 votes their total
vote 1t their last general election Ken
tUcky excepted rs above, since the eff
cisl returns of its recent elections have
not yet come to hand, which is precise
~ thedifteteE.ce between the Democratic
gain and the Republican loss, as given IN
paragraph two; this shows that of the
Republican loss of l90.SS4 voters, as
stated above, ali but II, ,297 were gained
by the Democrats.
4. In 1854 a change OF 2O5, ,64l votes
would have been necessary 70 elect Gen.
Mcclellan over Lincoln, in 1858 a
change Of Of only 1922 votes will give
HOratio Seymour q majority on the pop
ular vote.
We commend these hgures to our
friends. They are all taken from Official
returns, and prove almost beyond a
doubt that Seymour and Blair will be
elected President and Vice President of
the United States on the Sd of November
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

In one Of the late municipal banquets
the authorities began naturally by drink
ing the health Of Napoleon the III. A
functlonary, anxious for promotion, then
proposed the health Of Napoleon ". On
this, another guest, fearful Of being left
behind Ia the patriotic race, rose and
said, glass ia hand g j second the toast
OF our honorable brother. But Napoleon
w may have 9 SON" 't0f course 7"
cried the toasters. "And one of these
days be may succeed to his paternal
throne,n continued the speaker. Ger
tsiniy ~ cried the chorus. "Then, gen.
Hemen,n exclaimed the patriot, let US
drink TO Napoleon W. At two o'clock
"A the morning, says my correspondent,
the guests were proposing the health Of
Napoleon AAAII.-zLa LanteTRe. M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
MAsoNTODIREoToRY
1868.
rnr.r u =.


i11 roDess. % s-ss q s-a
ANeERoKA, No. lSs. Meets Int MONDAY u
every m noTth, at Odd ows' fTali, cor. COuri
and Main. d. B. Forster, ga Front street
soTTTf5 sGS5afpEfs. No. us. Meets I'd Friday OF
each nonth-HaIl. cor. Madison and Second
A. ]. Wheeler " n; Benz. X. x 1, Rgiiee, sec.
month-HalL corner Madison Snd Geoond
Moses Seelig, w ~; c. Curds, Sec;
Tnonth-odd- Fellows' Hall. b. ]. Lynn
W, M; ". IL. Butts Sec
gTLWINNJNG, No. %l, Meets 18th Friday
sf each month-at s@uth nelnphh 6sil
lsrsh, a2d.'. W n; b. X Punen, S2d.t. seo.
,lzrN Chapter, No 4 Meets ID Monday OF each
month-odd- -Fsllows' BAH. John Zsnt, N. z
e. P; B. IA. Levy, 5sc'y.
4. ANDs.M.
UREEA Council, No. s. Meets "a Korday o.
each bnORth-Odd-Fellsws' 3 ali JOHN 2ent
Tn. IL; N. J. Wiggin, Rec.
TEEPLARs. ....--
JTEESE Commandsry, No. 4. Meets stu Mon
day or each month. John zent, Com; N. J
Niggfn, Rec.
y. ANDsAsoi ssG9sgTIT.IsH s.GSSs 1T. RITE
HKRNEs AND MTTHRAs Lodges meet in CON
5Hncti9n 4th Wednesday in every month
= =. MsilerEh, Secretary. 81
JAsIPHrA council OF princes Of Jerusalem, 18TH.
No. l. Bent. 4. Punen, SD, Tarsh.'.; -
-. Sac.'.
A1vkRTCHAPrKK OF Rose Croix, 18th, No. L
ChaT3es " Adams, sd, NJ. W.; 4. T. Tom
PH1LRFz DUPLEssEIs Council of K-h, 0th.
No, l. Henry P. Woodland, I'D, CONN.
william Y. Cirode, sd, Rec.
DoNsIsroAT OF WEST TKNEEssEE, I'd. John
AInslie. SD, Comm. In Chief Dodge G
Trader, d2d, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

devote his journal, as far as possible, to
that purpose. The time and place of the
next synOd is also to be determined upon
by the presiding board OF officers In q
a feeling address, to which he Joined
prayer, Rabbi Adler bid God speed to
the memb bsrs and declared the Congress
adjourned. ao.. -.li I,l.v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
PIKE & JOHNSON. 81
AttOrneys, COunselIOrs 4 Solicitors

FIHHlS arm, the junior member OF which has
Il had large Experience ln DeQaTtrnental and
other business drring many years service Ii
Congress, VIII practice in the supreme Court
snd Court Of Claims At " Arlington, here the
Junior partner viii reside. II VIII also attend
10 claims before Congress and the Depart
msnts. 81
Tue of9oe of The f1rno viii beopeued In W ash
tngton, by the lst Of Septem Der next. Mean
while, communications addressed 10 ALBERT
PIKE, Box s., P. o Mem phis or 10 HOBEkT
". JOHNSON, Pine Bun, Arkansss, wiz re-
caIVe prOmpL altenllon. iNH IY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
NOTICES.


I HAVE determined hencefOrward TO DO q
Il Commission business exclusively, and have
rented my store and taken once up stairs
In sams building. where I viii be glad 70 see
nay friends aud patrons. Thanking them for
past f8vOrs beg p continuance Of the same.
mhI5 NATHAN HOFEHEIAER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
MOIEee.

L HAVE two beautiful and well improved
II Plantations 10 Lee county, Ca, within
three miles Of the city OF Albany. bounded oy
one OF the bzst raiirosds "a The state and s
& 1e Lot and cHmmOdi0Us Dweiling 10 the city,
which viii gladly sell or exchange for other
property, nearer 70 me.
sEIS A. WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
ALBERT PIKE. CHARLES W. ADAMS, L. q. PIKE
PIKE ADAMs & PIKE,
AttOrneyS, Solicitors & PrOctOrS

ATTEND to cases IN The different Courts sit
"A ting at Memphis, and IN the riyer cOua ties
Of Arkansas.
ES- The Senior partner viii hereafter espe-
cially attend TO cases In the Supreme Court OF
TsDnessee, and IN the supreme Court and
Court or Claims OF the United Ststes a. WASH
tngton, being OF the arm Of PIKE q JOHN
Son, OF that city.
once fu the MADAM VINCENT BLOCK
corner Of Court and second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
ST AGNES DAY SCHOOL

OWING to the rapidly increasing population
~ in the neighbOrhOod OF 81. Agnes Aead-
envy, the Sisters have determines TO resume
their DAY SCHOOL, discontinued some years
since The Course OF Studies prescribed tor
Lay Pupils will be the same as that pursued oy
the Young Lady BOarders.
at La Salette-a branch Of the above
ON the First Monday OF September
For the greater convenience OF sucn as may
desire IL, arrangements will be made with the
DrOprfstors OF the street Cars for the transmits
Sion OF pupils to and from both Institutions
For terms apply TO the ,..--,,,r,
ausIu OF st. Agnes Academy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
PATAPSUO FEMALR INSTITUTE,

Near Baltimore, Maryland.
IN full operation, with complete corps OF
IL Teachers and Professors. Ptpils from nine
teen dl6sTenf lStGtes So1sth and Southeast not1
pTeseIG Location beautiful, convenient, re-
tired and perfectly healthy. school select
number Of pupils limited and charges more
moderate than the few institutions of the same
class in cities and elsewhere. Term begins sep
TENDER 10, 1858 Address tie Principal,
r-.-.- RORERT II ARCHER,
aulI StaWBw EiifcOtt's Mills Nd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
Macon masonic College,

G-TUATED saven miles north of Lsfay ette
- Depot Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
in the healthy village OF Macon. Tennessee, re-
suInes tRird Monday in July, rendering prepar-
atory review for the new scholastic session,
to be
opened The First Monday In September.
Thorough Collegiate Course taught by an able
and ex perienced Faculty. Board, per month,
SIS Tuition, S. 81, s., S6. 81 and s.
DIR. q. T. Il UNTER, President Board.
]. @ MURRELL 5eersbary. suo I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
College Of the christian BrOlhtrs,

THE object Of this Institution is to afford
STUDENTS the means Of acquiring thorough
collegiate education, whilst the Com merciai
Department offers Fars advantages TO young
men desirous of entering on mercantile pur-
suits.
The next Session will commence on the last
MONDAY in August.
Applicants for admission will do well 70 De
In time. For particulars address
auI2 2m BROTHER EDWARD, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
Memoirs FemaIe College.

TWENTY NINTH SESSION.-We shall or
ganize the FORMS in this College, accord
ing 10 previous annouD cement, Tor the ensuing
scholastic year of forty weeks, on TU kSDA I
September ], 1868. For circulars, giving MI
particulars, apply to the Principal at lhe Col-
iege or at the bookstores.
iva tses NJ. A. E. MORGAN. Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
THE MISSES BOWERS SCHOOL

THE THIRD sEKI.ANNUAL SESSION
viii open on
Tuesday, The First Of September.
At thrfr rcs'Senre Ifs Monroe street.
Afw y,u-g ladiss can be accommodated
with uOaId-
For circulars containing further information,
apply a. t-ie bo5AstJres or to the Principals.
aug I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05

sAvoso EScAxpSEsyr, Nc. SLo.o.F. Meets
On the ii and Sd Thursday nights OF each
month. J. h. Mcclure, g. P; F. Aelersn,
n. P: Thomas Bacon, scTthe. 1e4
EhPHIs LoDGE, NO. s,-MeetS every TUESDAY
night. f. Mellersh, N. 6.i M. Pump, secTe-
MARY. .. H .-e---| auAS
CIHICKAsAW LODGE, No. s.-Mests every Mon
day night al s O'Clock. DR.. George W. Acrse,
N-G.: Thomas Bacon, Secretary. jyl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. OUFHBERT's
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOE YOUNG LADIES,

Nos. IAIs and 14Se Pine Street, st. Louis, No.
NU ILL commence its Seventh 6emi-AnnuAl
w Session Beptsm Der7, lS5S. A full corps OF
experienced teocherst Is smployed- special adj
v0ntages are offered Ia French, Elocntton, PEN
mEnsnip and Music. The Principal would call
special attention 10 her Boarding Department
The dormitories have been newly ntted up
during vacation, and are attractive IN every
respsot. Reference by permission
REV. JAS. II. BROOKE5, DID,,
REV. W. A. SMITH, DID,.
Late President Randolph Macon College, Ys.,l
st. LOuis, No. ~
REV. STUART ROBINSON. DID,,
t r- Louisville. KY.
Geo. PattisOn. au20 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
TO TEACHERS.

THE Trustees OF FERNANDO FEMALE
COLLEGE wish TO lease their Bliek Building
of 70 Rooms and 7 acres OF Ground FOR 4 ssrlee
of years. Address THOMAS ". WHITE,
auil 4vvt,. --a..H INK. L as.r Herraauoo- Misa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
WANTS.

1UANTED-Iw want to exchange my I'M
W proved city property, valued at S5OOO cash
70 country property Of same valuation. or VIII
take dry goods 70 that amount. Adde'S h. =,
Appeal Ulfice. aus
"ANTFD.-5OOG bushels DRIED APPLES
~ AND PEACHES Highest marx st price
paid az - A. ECKERLY s. 344 Front street,
Between Union ana GayCs0 streets. ans 4W
VEANTED.-A situation as Book keeper by
w an experienced business man and thor
ough accountant. Address B. G, Appeal once.
suD
TASTED.-By an accom- pnsked Southern
w LAZY a situstiCn as Teacher % the Piano
sud Singing IN private family or young la-
dies seminary. References o. the highest re-
sp5ctabLIty given. Address L. n, care OF Mrs.
DsGrsy Bennett, No ~ Second street, Memphis
AUS I'm -.-
A q ENrs WANTED.-CamDaign Lives OF
- SEYMOUR AND BLAIR and GRANT
AND CJLFAX, beautifully colOred Charts,
Steel Portraits Pins, Badges. Everything for
the times every voter wants them.
s3OODSPEED q CO.,
suls I'm Memphis OF New OTk.
NUANTED-DRIEDA APPLES AND PEACH
W Is. None but bright halves. Also, No.
SWEET POTATOES
MCDONALD & WOODWORTH,
aul2 I'm Corner OF Front and Union Sts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.

THE Thfrty-ninth Annual Session of Studies
L Ia Lue St Louis University
VIII open September zth.
This Insiii utiOn is the oldest seat OF learning
IN the Wet. having been established in 1879.
Th- course of studies offers every facility for
7cq 'rir a thorough CLASSICAL AND COM
n ERCTAL EDUCATION.
EOr AL~Iogue, ETC., apply to
REY. +. h. STUNTEBECK, 8. J.,
President II. L9uis University, 81. Louis, No.
iy2l 8ta VT sept7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-05
PRIVATE sELgcP SCHOOL.

MRS. NJ. A. KNOX wiz resume her school on
lNl MONDAY, Ssp teTnA er 7th at her residence.
northeast cnrIer of r.eshs and Court street.
extended. Pup Will 1e rrcsived ana olassed
from September lst. Te ms modified TO suit
the times. aul6 u