davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
Paving Notice.
! ,oAou. q may concern . :

TO az aohofn % may conce7n - D a. 4 lIfiT-
aiszs asi al sTse CITY CLERK's OrrrcE)7l
COLUMBUS. o. june Q. 1865. ~
Notice is herebygiven, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for maxi
ing-the following improvements, to-wit: - - -,
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks on :
the south side of Friend street from Seventh
street to Stone alley. llflf s 8lEl n -. 81
Also. for bull ling double row flag crossing on !
the north side Of north street across Third street.
Also. to extend the main sewer on the north side
Of Broad street. as follows: For circular brick
sewer, four feet in diameter. from the west side Of
Fifth street to the east side of Cleveland avenue
thence to the east side Of Pike street three feet in
dameteI thence far east as the grade will allow
thirty inches in d ameter.E lGE snfr3s essfF5 q y
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engin-
eer. and filed in the Office of the City Clerk. -
proposed improvements, required to file their q
claims IN the Office of the Clerk, in writing ON or
before the Twenty-fourth day of July. A. d. 1863.
> - te-ts = SIS q .,,iia L. E.. WILSON, %
ju11-dltaw4w a-Gss s13I y ! CITY Cerk. q Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
chicago market-Ju,y a.

FLOUR-Quiet and steady; spring ex-
tras at 81 1909. p. - - -
WHEAT-Dull and unchanged; sales No
l at 81 81, and No 2 at 81 s015t@I S3l&,
closing quiet at 81 81 for No 2. $50
CORN-Less active and 1@l1lc lower;
sales of No / at 90@91c; No at S9@s93z;
and rejected at SO; closing steady at 9052c
for No. in store; since Change sales Mol
-oATS-Quiet and I@1 111ac lower; ssles at
671a@6S1a; closing at inside. - -
RYE-Dull; sales No. l at 81 55@1 60
and 81 4S for No2
BARLEY-Nominal Ht- l-al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
TWENTIETH BALLOT,

The role was called on the twenty-first
ballot, and Kentucky and Massachusetts,
again asked time and were passed. Mis-
souri, abandoned Blair and gave Hancock
6 and Hendricks a; North Carolina gave
Hendricks 1, Pennsylvania 20 for Hancock,
Tennessee split again, giving johnson S,
Hancock ~, and cClelland n. [Cheers
in the gallery.l sszal =, 5Ias - - r-...s5
Mr.. Seymour resumed the chair.
Massachusetts gave for Chase. fGreat,
prolonged and repeated cheering in the
gallaries and Misses on the fioor.]
The result was aunouneed -~-,-5-- ----.-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
Merchants Bank.

NOTICE rs sHEREBYGIvENT To THE
IN holders of the outstanding notes OF the Msr- =
chants Bank of Massillon, and all others concerned
that in pursuance to the provisions Of the 4!t Sec
will be made to the Auditor, Treasurer and Sccre-t
tary of State to surrenderthe Bonds deposited to
ure the circulation of said Bank after the expi
ration of six months from this date. - -.-5. . -
I - y f5sls1lll y ~ z ]. STEESE, Pres't. siltf
5. HUNT, Cashier.
Massillon, May 2s 1868. 5-w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
3 TwENTY-F1RsT BALLOT.
he vote for Chasa was AGAIN hissef

lDe EOGe lOI ODds0 was again missed,
which was responded to by overwhelming
on the 22d ballot California voted solid
for Hendricks, Minnesota gave Hendricks
her entire A, Missouri Hendricks s Nevada,
Henlricks 3, New Y York adhered to Hem
bricks, North Carolina o. Great cheers
When Ohio was called, General McCook,
by unanimous direction OF his delegation.
aud with the assent and approval of every
public man In that State, including Mr..
Pendleton, proceeded to put In nominationsl
against his inclination but no longer
against his honor, the name of Hon. Hora-
ito Seymour. Let us vote for q man whom
the Presidency has sought, and who has
not sought the Presidency. This he be-
lieved would drive from power the Radi-
cal cabal at Washington. He believed this
nomination would command the unani-
nous approval of Democrats and Com
servative men of all sections He asked.
on behalf the country, that Mr.. Seymour
should yield to this wish of the Convention.
[Great excitement and applause, delegates
rising and cheeriDgJ s-.-.-- 49, 80
Gea.s McCook cast 21 votes for Horatio
seymour. 4 Renewed cheering. ~ -
Mr.. Seymour arose and said the motion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
Cincinnati market-July o D

Cincinnati market-July 9.1-oE
FLoUR-A shade firmer, but not high,
er; family 5000 %. szsshrisis - .fi $50,
WHEAT-In better demand and higher;
No. 2 winter 81 90; No. 50 10; stocks light
'CORN-Firul-r;e ear S4@S5c. .e5S1sS
OATS-Quiet at 75c for No j. issauisslo
.RYE--Dull and declining; MOI 81 500
COTTON-Quiet and uncha nged; mid.
plings 31@3I l-2c. BE osaa's3 -si''s .6lI
TOBACCO-No sales: asssziE .sirro1 -, -
PROVISIOFS-Firm and holders asking
higher prices generally, though the de-
mand is light. Hii -; ; .s''Sf Sc silig
MESS PORK-Held firmly at S2S. sse
BULK MEATS-11 1-2@11Z for shoul-
ders and l4c for Sides --.-sa siiiVnss Ea.z
BACON-Saleta at 12Z@I3. srg21
LARD-17c. --.5ls 80 si...5r
aBUTTER--escarce and wanted at as a
soc or fresh. . aaiseat-i9 isiifvstsT-t
EGGS---Dull at IL. ..-1l5S - -
alGROCERIES--Unch 80 u q r-sE
.POTATOES--Scarce and firm at 50 90
per barrel. t-isi - -a---F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10

The ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES
hem, fell, tuck, gather, braid, bind and do
all kinds of work. ju27-s,tu&th-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
new YORK Market-JuIy Q.

COTTON-Dull and shade lower;
sales 700 bales at 3278c for middling ups
lands. r--.~
,FLOUR-Closed quiet, with holders.
rather more disposed to realize on common
grades. z y = ssse ....-... sss4qrE baa Hsif
.iWHEAT-Dull and dropping, at 80 90
for No. Q, and % 09A2 O 10 for No. 2 spring.
tRYE--Quiet at 81 7S9l 81. ~ s
OATS-Steady at S5c store and SIC afioat.
CORN-Dull and heavy at 81 11@1 Ii
western afloat..
PORK-Quiet and unchanged. iof1-
BACON-Quiet and steady.
LARp-Firm at l73s@l7@c for fair to
prime steam. - -
EGGS-Steady at 23@25c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
CLEVELAND, July

Reports tonight from st. Louis, Louis
vile, Memphis, Nashville, and other cities,
represent great enthusiasm among Demo-
erats over the nominations to-day at New
York. -, s-S-.ss.--~s s,sss.- .-s,..-. s,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
On this ballot Ohio gave ten
English and eleven to Hancock.
FOURTH DISPATCH.

FOURTH DISPATCH.
Seymour Is nominated unanimously.
The scene in the Convention is wonder
full. "A salute is being fired in the streets.
The delegates are all wild over Seymour's
nomination. .f9a a1faa
esff i -. FIFTH DISPATCH. .ssaisGiB
Seymour was nominated on the I'D ball
lot amid the greatest enthusiasm. 5losisss7zs
- sixth DISPATCH. = ? = =. - /
Pending the twenty-second ballot, Col.
McCook, by the unanimous consent of the
ONO oeiegaaon,a with the concurrence OF
al the ieaoing men OF ONO, including MT.
fsndieton, put -Horafio seymour in nom
ipation' fsiss / Is
Mr.. seymour declined ,absolutely.o
Mr. Valanoia nam said tnas the good Oh
1ne country anu Ing people uenland MS
ho'h'na'ion' anu uneer sucn circumstances
NE nae NO .r'en' 20 aee'lhe. ana insisted
tnae tne sole oisonio shoulo oe recoraeo
ior MN -. .I ses..... es.
Inc eal,o' res''''eo IN the noin'na'lon OF
iiyia'lo oey yunotl. onio - 'iunu p'ian''
Atef ali sne niaoe 's s.ie no.nlnae'oh ON ~ IS
anu e'l' ussasn ls leellse
s,so '.,oz oe1.os "' soo. %
.n1 A'lons 40 are s'ielr so'eS
10 n'e AYR. ..5..ss 81 So - g. g.
an my so'o ' 'ot oes ,nou, y una,'iu'ous
seeie ~ s'ie ooa on sa ''on ~ 70 iiue-
scrruao ~ s1.s=a ,sgs, .ia4gi.s !.
"f'uo.s ~. JUG .au'lo'l n' y siahuei .ns' anu
ZIG peop'e arc oe'no',ssfa''ps ereae Jos'
tis napps auu slo.lous eei.n,na'lon VI
.ne oon'ess loi .sue res'aen.la. nomllla la'
1sS = = 'l'su. ass e s''a' ''oe = JUS . -
~nS@sSEVENTH DISPATCH 49, y
New YORK, July 9.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10

- TsE svHlllae ~ 90 20 .efrG .lrrlr
New York stock marKet-July 8. -
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-More active
and firm. closing strong, Coupons 81,
l13Z@1l3 1-2i do 49, 113tk@u3lI; do -6I
1l03s@ll0%; do '65 11l14@1l11a do new
l0S34 a @I0S1s;. do '67. 1857 q 109; do E'68
iosA @1O9; 1o-4os, 1917 @10S y; sos, 1857
@lU9. --efr,'s- r'F-~-ss -s-,'sf -, ,;.s7>
There area number of certificates of five
shares each, altered to one hundred shares,
of the Fort Wayne stock, also similar GER
tificates of the Cleyelan and Pittsburg.
The total amount in circulation is not as
eertained. A man named Hoyt- is sup
posed to be the author, be having recently
bought fifty shares of the Fort Wayne
stock of Robinson and Cox, with instruc-
tions to deliver in ten certificates of fifty
shares each, and Tone hundred shares of
the Pittsburgh, Gelston and Bussing, di-
vided in a similar way Rumor say sspuf.
ious certificates of the Western Union stock
is also in circulation. ; = - y ssls' - Aoe
STOCKS-Wells' Express 243z@25 1-2;
American 4511@47A; Adams 5316 @533<;
United States 47119@4S1ss; Merchants Union
241s@25; Pacific Mail 100 1-2@1003z; Vest
ern Union Telegraph 345s@35, New York;
Central 13411a913434; Erie 7O5s@703z; Ohio
q Mississippi 2Ss8@2S1s; Michigan Cen-s
tral 1l71-2; Michigan Southern 90 1-2@
925s; Toledo g104@104 1-2; Fort Wayne
l073s@l075s; Columbus S914. ..ssscisr4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
T a Ispsoial to the Ohio statesmsn.l ( !
= FIRST DISPATCH. = W =

FIRST OlSPATCH.
st7~g TAMMANY HALL, N. T., July 8. q
After prayer and a little preliminary
business, the Missouri delegation put Cen
eral Blair in nomination. The galleries are
filled with claquers for Chase. s..1
California put Stephen J. Field In nom
Mr.. Vallandigham presented letter from
MrsPendieton, handsomely Withdrawing
his nam e from the Convention as a candi-
date for nomiuation to the Presidency.
1t caused intense enthusiasm. The Con-
vention then took the nineteenth ballot
with the following result: lH
.aa!il.N SECOND DISPATCH. 9'laz
ssxssF slast NrNRTEETH BALLOT. ~ II & o1s
Hancock 1851
Hendricks. 1G1H
Blair l311
facker.--s-.. --... y
noogttie. u
Balance scattering. uA .esss5 aas soi.rIsi
Ohio cast her whole vote for Packer.
ssss THIRD DISPATCH. ~ - +
- ssas1 TWENTIETH BALLOT. aaEec gsE
Hancock. 142z
Hendricks ..........- III 3
English. 10
ytidlr - Z
Eield. =.
Ooolfttle- ...- ..--. a a
IL &c., N,r -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
Prussian. Police De-
structlve ConfIagratiOn. A
NEW York, July 8

A Frankfort correspondent asserts that
Prussian Eolice pamphlet is being circu-.
lated in the city and country, warning the
people against the political consequences
of the United States diplomacy in Europe,
and in complete approval of the idea OF
Napoleon's expedition to Mexico, with
view OF bounding q North American ad-
vance on the frontier of that Empire.
{ A letter from Bremen says the ware
houses of Octline & Son, of W. A. Fitch &
Co., of James B. Boyes, and of o. II. Wat
son, with five smaller houses, near the
Stuckpforte. and five houses in the Step
pane church yard, have been totally de-
stroyed the fire of the 22d of June. Meyer
d Kahrweg's timber yards and % smaller
dwelling houses have been burnt. The
insurance companies will have to pay q
million and half of thalers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
The Reaping and EIowing Trial
/ Prizes Awarded.

( r 80 sAEN1A, W, July y.
( At the conclusion of the reaping and
moving trial, the following prizes We're
granted: First prize-The Excelsior, of Mi
amisburg, o. Second prize-The Kniffen
Mower, of Rochester, Pa Third prize
The Buckeye, of Akron, D. The decisions
rendered were simply based on draft, not
on the mechanical construction of the ma
chine or its intrinsic merits. The World
and Champion were the most attractive
machines on tile ground, and were con-
ceded to be the best, but were slightly
beaten on draft. Some 200 or $40 were in
attendance during. the trial. s7zs7,,--,s..sr
Death of Dr. John B. Mcdowell.
..---.-saS ST. LOUIS, July g.. !
DR.. John B. Mcdowell died last night.
He was originally from Maryland, but had
lived nearly forty years In st. Louis, His
father was a Professor in the Baltimore
Medical College during his life-time. vysn7
Overfhe New York
i..,,-.-.-...e -Nomination. ,...-s.z..,z-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
To the Democracy of the 9TH Con.
gressiOnal District.


You are notified to elect Delegates to
attend the Congressional Convention, to be
hold Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10

Mr.. Vallandigham said It was Mr.. Nc
Leans desire to present this letter early
yesterday, but the Ohio delegation thought
best to- keep his name before the Conven-
ton throughout yesterday. He commend
ed the maguanimity and unselfish patriot
ism of this letter, and finally Withdrew
Mr.. Pendieton's name, with thanks to those
who had supported him with such fidelity.
fGreaf eheerinpI - -lsl-59 H,TsA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10

the Tammany Society, for the use of their
magnificent Hall, and the Manhattan Club,
for their liberal hospitality. ~
| A resolution was adopted, on motion of
Mr.. Kerr, of Pennsylvania, thanking the
Press of New York for their impartial and
faithful report of the proceeding of this
conventions. 9T@,4 f.fNT esEEtascE-
Mr.. Cox, of New York, requested the
Secretary, the distinguished Chief Justice
of Utah, to announce that grand ratifica-
ton meeting would be held to-night in
Union Square, under the auspices of the
Tammany Society. ...t & ~ 49,
The Chair announced the following as the
committee to inform the nominees of this
Convention of their selections: 1JE A51ylea7l
Alabama. Michael Bulger; Arkansas,
o Thewett; California Joseph Roberts;
Connecticut. James A Hovey; Delaware,
Call; Georgia, ID p Hill; Illinois, William G
Gormaly; Indiana, M d MonsoD; Iowa,
Hon ii q Dodge; Kansas, Isaac Sharpe;
Kentucky, General William Preston; Lou
isiana, Thomas Allen Clarke; Maine, r B
Rice; Maryland, William Pinckney White;
Massachusetts, j G Abbott; Michigan,
man; Mississippi, w H McCordle; Missouri,
Gen Thomas L Price; Nebraska, George
L. Miller; Nevada, D E Buell.;
New Hampshire, Albert w Hatch;
New Jersey; Henry Little; New York,
Francis Herman; North Carolina, M Rowen;
Ohio, Gen Geo w Morgan; Oregon, r E
Bell; Pennsylvania, Col w G Patterson;
Rhode Island, Thos Steese; South Carolina,
J p Campbell; Tennessee, Gen w ID Bates;
Texas, f S Stockdale; Vermont, p S BEN
iamin; Virginia, Gen J. Kemper; West d
Virginia, John A Martin; Wisconsin, Geo !,
Reed; Montana, Gen Green Clay Smith;
Idaho, Thos w Belts; New Mexico, Robert
B Mitchell; Arizona, Thomas E Eyershed;
Colorado, Gen VIM Craig. ~ .T75zlis -
Mr.. Herman, of New York, at the sug-
gestion of many members of various dele
cations, moved the thanks of this Conven-
ton be rendered to Chief Justice Chase for 4
the able and impartial manner in which he
presided over the impeachment trial Of
President johnson. n ,s zr.. "a,
Then, on motion of General McCook, of :
Ohio, the Convention adjourned, with re- :
peated cheers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10

ULJaz
aslaM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10

DO " recess LOT one lOQr was Lake0.r
When the roll of States had been called
through, and before the general changing
began, the 22d ballot stood as follows:
Alabama, Hancock 8. Arkansas, Hem
bricks 5. California, Hendricks 5. Con-
necticut,. English 6. Delaware, Hancock 8.
Florida, Hendricks 8. Georgia, Hancock 9.
Illinois, Hendricks 16.. Indiana, Hendricks
13. Iowa. Hendricks 8. Kansas, Hancock
=; Hendricks 2. Kentucky, Seymour IL.
[CDeers Louisiana, Hancock z. Missou-
ri, Hancock 1-2; Hendricks 212. Mary
sets, Seymour II. Michigan, Hem
bricks 8. Minnesota, Hendricks A =
Mississippi, Hancock z. Maine, Eng
lish !; Hancock 2; Hendricks s.
Nebraska, Hendricks 8. Nevada, Hend-
ricks 3. New Hampshire, Hancock AZ,
Hendricks ~. New York, Hendricks 80.
North Carolina, Hendricks 0. Ohio, Sey-
mour 81. Oregon, Henderson,, 81 Penn
sylvania. Hancock, 26. Rhode Island,
Doolttle 4. South Carolina, Hancock G.
Tennessee, Hancock, 81, A. johnson 4,
Hancock 1-2, Seymour /. [Cheers Texas.
Hancock 6, Hendricks 5. Virginia, Han
cock 10. West Virginia, Hendricks
Wisconsin, Doolittle s.
There was painful story circulating
through the halls that Mr.. Eldridge, mem.
Der of Congress from Wisconsin, was Killed
few minutes ago by the premature dis
charge of cannon on Union Square.
1t was afterwards ascertained that it was
not Mr.. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, but resi-
dent of New York., who had suffered by
the premature discharge of a cannon. The
man was not killed, though badly hurt.
I At two p. M. the delegates are reassem-
bling, and various State delegations eau
cusing Informally in the hall. There seems
to be general conviction that the second
place on the ticket must be assigned to a
soldier. The names of General F. z. Blair,
General Thomas Ewing, Jr., General Han
cock and General Morgan, of Ohio, are
freely canvassed in this connection. Han
cocks locality as Pennsylvania is urged
as fatal objection to him, since New York
has the President. The nomination of
Ewing appears popular.
The friends of Blair urge that the latter
will excite Seymour enthusiasm among the
soldiers. 1t is said New York will prob
ably give him her vote. 1t is not under
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-22

for an instant. A halt was msde for {
second bath, aud from time TO time 81
attendant would dash little water ovel
Mowery g head as be rode along. At one
time friend who was at the stand ran
forward and offered his own horse for 8
ride over the track. Mowery was on
him in an instant, and rode, not only
once, but three times around. As be
came around the second time, the owner
made fruitless attempt to catch him,
and only succeeded in catching fall, as
the rider, sitting erect as 8 bronze statue
dashed past. The crowd yelled with de-
light at this, and as Mowery came around
the third time, shouted to him to Ego it
gain" but that would have been carry
ing the joke too far, and he changed
horses, while the officious friend led his
own away, amid the jeers and cheers of
the spectators.
At11 minutes to pm, just fourteen
hours and nine minutes from the start,
the three hundredth mile was accom-
pIished, and a perfect roar of applause
broke from the multitude as the under
rated horsemsn started once more "just
for luck.U The last mile was made IN
two minutes and nine seconds, making
the unprecedented distance of 30I miles
III tCdIlcCH AtuIby CAchCu LAlL1lcS AEu
nine seconds, and beating anything pre-
viously accomplished in the world
in this line. The judges declared
the money won ard announced the time.
The gates were Immediately flung open
and the vast eoncourse, in carriages of
every description, on horseback and on
foot, poured out into the road towards
San Francisco, an indiscriminate race on
"the devil take the hindmost" plan
being Inaugursted. Asthe ecrowdsteamed
away towards the city, the most con-
spicuous object in it was an Englishmsn
on q tall, rsw-boned bay, with stump
Of s tail sticking up like an abbreviated
flagstaff behind, riding on q pig skin,
with short stirrups, top boots, plug hat,
an eye glass and cane. His appear
anee was so indeecribably ludicrons by
contrast with what had just been seen,
that yeIls and roars of laughter greeted |
him at every jump for miles. So ended |
The great California mustang race against |
-ime
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-22
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF MEM PHIS.
FACULTY


ALEXANDER ERSKINE, Md, Prof Of Oh
stetrfcs and Diseases of Women and Children
and Dean of the Faculty.
BENZ. w. AVENT, M.U., Prof. Of the Princi-
pies and Practice OF surgery.
ALFRED 3. VUORHIES, Md, Prof. Of Mate
ria Mediea and Therapeutics and Of OphthaI-
mic Surgery.
FRANK A. RAMSAY, MD, Prof. sf the Prin-
cipies aud Practice Of Medicine.
DUDLEY d. SAUNDERS, Md, Prof Of De-
seriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
RICHARD B. MAURY, Md, Prof OF Physiol-
ogy and Pathology, and Secretary Of the
ALM0S BROOKS, MD, Prof OF Chemistry
G. 3. THORNTON. MD, Demonstration OF
Anatomy
The Preliminary Course of Lectures for the
tarm OF 1859, Will begin on the lst October,
from which date the Dissecting Rooms will be
open.
Fhe Regular Course will begin on the FRS,
Monday in November.
The City Dlspensary, which has been placed
under the exclusive control Of the Faculty,
win be open two hours daily for clinical pur-
poses and to this the students have free access.
For further information, as to terms OF tut-
ton, board, ETC., application may be made 70
the Dean.
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, Md,
Dean Of the Faculty.
Ofice, corner of Main and Gayoso Streets,
au9 d0gAwSm Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-22
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
ON UniOn: ST., near weIIingtOn,

WILL open It's next Session on MONDAY,
w Sspfem Der Z. 1858, under the direction OF
Rev w NJ. PATTERSON, Abb, and Prof I. j.
GIRARDEAU, ALB.
This Institution, formerly conducted by the
male high schools in the city or country. The
expertence OF the present Principals guaran-
tees to pupils the very best educational ad-
The buildings will be enlarged and eonve-
nientiy and pleasantly arranged, and fitted MP
with new furniture specially for school pur-
Latin. Greek and French, together with s
thorough course in the English branches, Will
be taught. Terms moderate. For circulars ap-
nlv at the Bookstores, or refer to Rev. T. ID.
sVitherspoon. Rev. W. @. Johnson, Rev. A. T.
5Iann Kew. 4. =. Petway, Thomas II. Allen, ID.
81 MOiloy, H. Wade 4 Co., Newton Ford & Co.,
Toof Phillips Co, z. NJ. Appersor, spicer q
Sharue aus II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-22

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL

TGOSHEN DEPOT, VA, CENTRAL RAIL
a road, ROckbricge county, Va.
H. n. B. WOOD, Principal A. J. WOOD and
Thus. H. HOPE, Associate Principals.
Third Session, September 10, ISsS. to June IS,
1859. Ancient and Modern Languages Mathe-
matics, Civil Engineering, English Branches,
Elements of Natural and Moral Sciences and
History.
Boys and young men thoroughly prepared for
University Of Virginia, washington College,
and business pursuits.
Cordially Recommended by the Professors OF
the University Of Virginia and Washington
College and large number Of patrons In differ
ent States.
Terms for whole Session, Tuition, Board, Fuel,
Washing and Light, SZSo In currency, half on
entrance, balance lst February.
r. o. Goshen Depot, Rockbridge county VIZ
9infa aus lnldaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.
PATAPSGO FEHALE INSTITUTE,

IN fuu operation, with complete CORDS OF
Il Teachers and Professors PlLDtLs rom Fffls-
teen different States, South and SOtthtceSs nOtc
present. Location beautiful, convenient, re-
tired and perfectly healthy. school select
number OF pupils limited, and charges more
moderate than the few institutions CT the same
class IN cities AID elsewhere Term begIns Sen
tenber 10, les. Address the PrincipsI
ROBERT II. AR ;HER
auli 3faW6W EIlicOfr1s MUfs Ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-22
Memphis Fenale College.

TlwENTY-NINTH SESsION.-We shall or.
i ganize the FORMS in this College, accord
ing 10 previous announcement. Tor the ensuing
scholastic year OF forty weeks, On TUESDAY
5eptem Der ], 1888. For circulars, giving full
particulars, apply TO the Principal at the Col
Iege, or at the bookstores.
fvz6 tseq NJ A Il MORGAN PrinrfnaI