davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12

To-. F-The Grand Lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows meets in
Cleveland to-day. Quite number Of fprom-
inent members of the order lett here last
evening to attend this session. The fol-
lowing officers will be installed: NJ. w.
Grand Master, James A. Semple, Cincin-
natl; R. w. Deputy Grand Master, Jacob
EbbeIt, Tiffin R. w. Grand Warden, Ad-
olson Pearson, Chillicothe; R. w. Grand
Secretary, William c. Earl, Toledo; R. W.
Grand Treasurer, George D. Winchell, Gin
cinnati; r. w. Grand Representative to
the Grand Lodge of the United States,
John w, Carter, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12

A NARROW EsCAPE.-A little child, twen-
ty-one months old, fell from the second
story of its father, John Stark's house, on
Mound Street between Washington avenue
and Seventh Street, on Friday evening
1t was playing in the room; the windows
were up, and the shutters, reaching nearly
to the floor, were closed. Running across
the room it stumbled and fell against the
shutters, which flew open and let the little
one out on to the pavement. 1t was pick
ed up and found to be uninjured. It's an
experiment that should not be tried too Of
ten.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12

RUNAwAY.-There was right lively
time on Third and Town streets yesterday
morning, caused by the running away Of
one of the teams belonging to Fred Jaeger,
the Ice King, and a team hitched to q
brewers wagon. They made rapid strides
up Third to Town and up Town to Fourth.
where they collide6, taking a wheel off OF
the ice wagon, and wrecking the beer
wagon. In the race up Town streeta bug
gy was hit and turned completely upside
down. All along the streets on which the
teams raced there was mixture OF Ice aho
beer kegs wonderous to behold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12

OHIO STATE SABBATH SCHOOL UNION
The annual Convention of the Ohio State
Sabbath School Union will be held at Ober-
lin. Ohio, in the First Congregational
Church, Wednesday and Thursday, June
Sd and 4th, 1868. Arrangements have been
made with the following railroads to return
delegates free, provided they pay full fare
going to the Convention: Cincinnati, Will
mington & GAINESVILLE; Atlantic & Great
Western Cleveland, Zanesville & Cincin-
natl; Baltimore 6 Ohio Central OHIO; }
Cleveland & Toledo; Lake Shore (Cleve-
land & Erie;) Sandusky, Mansfield & New
ark /; Dayton & Union Cincinnati & Indian
apolis Junction; Cincinnati &c Marietta
Cleveland, Columbus &c Cincinnati, and also
Springfield branch of same road; Cincin-
natl, Sandusky & Cleveland. The C. S. &
G. road is the direct route via. Dayton,
Springfield, Urbana, Bellefontaine and
Forest, making connections with other
railroads at places named. Other roads
will probably afford the same half fare ia
cilities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-12

INSTALLATION SERVICES TONIGHT
Rev. George w. Phillips will be installed
as Pastor of the First Congregational
Church tonight. The services will COM
mence at ~ o'clock, and will be as fol-
lows:
1, Music-"O, be joyful in the Lord" 2,
Invocation; 8, Reading of Scripture-Rev.
George V. Fry, Lexington; 4, Music-''How
lovely are the messengers" 8, Sermon
Rev. Joseph Haven, D. D., Chicago; 6, In
stalling Prayer-Rev. w. r. Marshall, D.
D.; z, Music-"How lovely is Zion;" s,
Right Hand of Fellowship-Rev,. S. E..
Monroe, Mt. Nernon; 9. Charge to the Pas
tor Rev. E. P. Ingersoll, Indianapolis; 10,
Address to the People-Rev. 81. D. Moore,
Cincinnati; IL, Hymn-"All hail the Pow
er of Jesus name;" II, Benediction-By
the Pastor, Rev. George W. Phillips.
Our citizens generally are invited to at
tend.
TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
John Wolf and vile to David S. Waddle,
April 11th, 200 acres of land in Truro
township. tor $4,000.
Edward F. Fraas and wife to Henry
Plettn er, May sth, part of lot No. 80 in G.
F. Jaeger's addition to the city of Column
bus, for $3.50.
Deshlers & Thurman to Henry A. Nit
hoff, out lot No. in Deshlers and Thur
mans addition to the city of Columbus, for
5000.
Christian Durbin to w. NJ. Gill, Feb.
2sth, 611s acres of land in Norwich town.
ship, for 1854.
Christopher Shoemaker and wife to Sam
uel Doyle, April 10th, 8 acres of land in
Franklin township, for $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23
Personal.

The Hon. Root. w. Johnson, of Ar
kansas. and his beautiful daughter, left
the CITY yesterday for Louisville, Ky.
Col. G. s. Cameron, the able and elo-
ouaat Democratic orator, is on visit to
Memphis, from bis new home in Cross
county, Arkansas. de viii return to-
day.
to New Orlsaps to-day to go into BUSH
ness. We wish hi4 much success.
Geo. Barrie, Esq, OF ihs Book Pub
fishing House Of J. b. LippiDcott q Co.,
81 Philadelphia, is in our city, on bust
ness for the great firm that herepFesents.
Col. s. B. Beaumont has gone on a
visit 70 Little Rock, Ark.
Col. ]. w. Jefferson, Of No 20 Front
street, left yesterday By rail for the prai-
ries of Wisconsin, where he viii spend
the summer.
Mr.. 8. H. Tobey, OF the Memphis
CITY Savings Institution, was passen-
ger on the City Of Cairo yesterday for st.
Louis. He will spesd few weeks at the
watering places, and return with re-
nswsd Vigor 70 his duties 81 the bank
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23
A DISHONEST AGENT.
Breach of Trust Involving Sew
eFai Thousand Dollars
Worth Of Jsyyelry.

Mr.. Julius Wagner, who kept the lit
tie jewelry establishment next door to the
| Memphis and Louisville ticket Office,
near the corner Of Jefferson and Main
streets, left the city some few weeks ago tC
] gotO Omaha, Neb. He lett his business 10
| the hands OF his wife, Mrs. Wagner, who
keeps a grocery store on the corner OF
| Madison and DsS0to streets, appointing
as an agent to attend to it, young Ger
man, named Lawrence Bsuman, q jew
eler, who had been ia his employ some
months. Mrs. Wagner having as much
as she could conveniently attend to al
home, left the whole business in Bau
mans hands, giving him the keys to
everything, and trusting him implicitly
| Ia all things. 4 book was given him
in which 70 enter all business done BY
him, aud ne was only required to bring
nome to her every evening sort of re-
sumo of the days work. For few days
ali went well, but the trust proved too
great for Bauman's weak morals. He
soon fell into bsd habits, snd was con-
stantly TO be found ia the faro and keno
rooms; he failed TO bring home his &C.
counts, and on various prslexts at differ
ent times obtained ready money from
Ars. Wagner. On Saturday morning
last be went up TO Mrs. Wsgner's, where
ne boarded, (sleeping Ia the shop on Main
street, and told her that he had chance
to buy some gold cheap, and fer this pur.
pose obtained several dollars from her.
Saturday evening be did not come up to
me house as usual, and Mrs. Wagner
sent her brother to look for him. He
found him at the faro bank, No. 40 JEFF
feTson street, and tried to get him to 90 to
the house with him he did not succeed,
and between two and three O'Clock next
morning he was seen playing keno in
Uauk near by.
Sunday morning he did not show him
self at the house, and about midday
Mrs. Wagner went down to the shop and
.ound the doors locked. She sent for
lock smith and had the door opened, and
found, instead of well stocked jewelry
store, literally a baggarly account of
empty boxes-the showcases, strong
boxes and shelves all empty" every
pretty bauble gone" For moment she
vas stgggered-she could scarcely be-
Iieve her senses; bat the evidences that
-bg had been robbed were all too appa-
rent, and she went to police headquarters
and laid cOmplaiDt-tOo late, however,
to catch the bird, which had long since
flown with the plumber, consisting OF
pearls, diamonds, watches, rings, trink
cts, ETC., besides several hundred d0llars'
worth Of tools and instruments, amount
ing In all to the value of between TWO
and three thousand dollars.
Baumsn is about twenty seven years
old, five feet seven inches in hight, spare
built, light hair and blue eyes, and
speaks scarcely any English, having
been in this country only five months.
Il is supposed, from facts which we are
for obvious reasons to with
hold, that he will try to make his way to
Chicago and thence to New York, where
ne has relations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23
POIIrE ITFazS.

There were but three g. State cases -
reported at the Justices Courts yester-
dsy, and both ef these Squire Griffith
| had.
Rachel Polk and Chas. Polk, two ne
groes who live on Presidents Island,
were before Squire Griffith at the in
stance Of John Wesley, another negro,
| charged with stealing and killing a hog
belonging to him. Wesley, it appears,
owed Polk i've dollars, which the latter
not being able to collect, sent his " ole
oonsnu down to seize the hog for. She
drove the hog of to their shanty, and
kept it for several days, senGiDg word to
! Wesley that I" de hog was dar." On the
tex, 70 day, the owner not coming
TO reclaim it, the hog was killed,
and the u eat cooked up with the
bominy of the young Folks. John
Wesley then chad the dead wood on
Polk.n and had him arrested and
brought before the Squire, where he ae-
knowIedged the tT2th Of the allegations.
The Squire sent him Gad the witness
/ before the Grand Jury.
"A. Spird was sent to the Criminal
Court, under $1,000 bonds, under charge
of fraud and obtaining money under
| fslse pTstepses. He sold q pair of shoes
to a man, which were not mates, and
on the party bringing them back, re-
fused to rectlfy the mistake or return the
money.
-" Miss Minerva Greece, a sable
nymph, had Judge Hotter, a thick
hpped, kinky-haired specimen of the
| man and brother" arrested on peace
warrant for threatening to have her
blood" and soaring Der 10 def wild
| A pistol.n Hotter was, Ike Byron,
| lover OF Greece, and she, like Desde-
mona, to his suit favorably inclined, OGt
did not wish to give up just then her
freedom; but the more coy was she, the
hotter was the fame OF Hotter,-he
wished to posseEs himself Of that fam
hand, ere decays ehaeing fingers had
swept the lines where beauty fingers. Z
He became jealous and upbraided her
with loving another; she retorted, and
he left the hOuse-left to procure pistol,
and returned swearing that though she
we're Greece, she should be Living
Greece no more" She "swounded," and
when she 'calae to, f" put for constable
and had the rampant Hotter arrested.
Hs was bound over in the sum of $1,000
TO keep the peace towards Minerva for
six months, in default Of which he goes
to jail-whieh probably will make Hot1
| ter cooler.
The store of Messrs. Walcott q
Smith, No. s Howard Row, was entered
shout three O'Clock yesterday morning
| through the front door, which was left
open, and robbed of twenty sacks Of
coffee, seven csddies Of tobacco and some
hams, amounting in all to about $1,000
| ia value.
There were only four arrests in the
whole city up to eight o'clock last night
two of them in the First, and two in
the Second District.
! Nelson Dickinson stole q passbOok
nom C. L. Beeoher, on Madison street,
and went with it to store and pnr-
chased quite bill Of groceries. He was
arrested and lodged in Adams street
station, charged with obtaining goods
under false pretenses-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23
B. L. KERR.
JNO. II. HARTLEY,
H. J. SHAW, aud otherl
A Sharp Game aud How It was
Frustrated.

The following, taken from st. Louis
paper Of late date, will be read with
interest by our merchants generally,
some OF whom have reason to remem-
Der few local operations of the same
party
A man named Kirkland, Tepresen ting
himself as belonging to the firm Of Kirt-
land & Pollard, OF Memphis, Tenn,
came 20 st. Louis some time ago, and
after remaining about three weeks, look
ing around pTomiscUOusly, met q man
named Virgins, VINO suggested TO him
the propriety Of buying q lot of goods
ard shipping them south. Kirkland Gid
40, and purchased from VIM. y. Nc
Queen, provision dealer, and ROedier &
bangs -four house, goods to the amount
of about $1,000, giving in payment there
for drafts on his house in Memphis, to
which point the goods were to be con-
veyed. Thinking, however, that some
thing might be wrong, these merchants
shipped the goods to their own commits
sion houses, subject to their orders. By
some false representations the goods,
however, were landed at Columbus.
Thus far it was plain sailing, for the bills
OF i6diug, which would have required
their delivery at Memphis, had not been
sigued until the boat left 81. Louis, and
then they were signed by Capt. Henry
w. Smith, the President of the line; so
the captain of the Marble City had no
discretion in the matter.
A third-party now comes into action,
VIM. Champion by name, who prese nts
an order from Kirkland s. Pollard to Wm
Halliday & Co., wharf boatmen at Co.
iumbus, requiring them to deliver the
goods to him. Suspicion becoming
aroused, this firm telegraphed to Capt.
Smith for instructions. Heimmediately
replied to them, advising that the goods
should be returned, which was done.
Kirkland, who had followed leisurely
after his investment, returned immedi
ately when ths worst came about, and
called upon Capt. Smith, in company
with Virgins, for an explanation. Capt.
Smith invited them to walk with him to
Capt. Fenn's office, and the matter
should be investigated there. Col. Fem
vas not in at the time of the cali, and,
in waiting, the men grew uneasy; but
still demanded the goods. They held
HalIiday's warehouse receipt for them,
and, until that WAC given 10, Capt.
smith was responsible for the goods. AT
last he told them bIuntly to deliver the
receipt, or chose 9 more disagreeable al
tentative. They hesitated at first,
thought the matter over, and gave it
readily at last, without further ceremony.
The above facts, which clearly indi-
cate that s pretty sharp game wss fTus-
trated, we obtained from Capt. II. w.
Smith, and there can be no doubt Of their
correctness. T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

No, SI3 Main Street,
sRNER OF MONROE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

THE DRIVEN WELL.-Some very Gu
rious natural phenomens are daily ex-
hfbited in the driven well" which is be-
ing sunk In Court Square, # the phe-
pomena are natural. We have, up to
yesterday, taken the statements of the
party driving the well for correct; but
gere led to have our doubts OF them yes
terday, by a little " shenanigan Il" opera
ton which we witnessed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

OFFICE FURNITURE AT AUCTION
The Messrs. Cayce & Co. will sell thi:
morning at 10 O'Clock, one iron safe, one
double desk and stools, office chairs
cotton table, rope mating, window
Niinds, one fine letter press, one water
'~r, bedsteads, mattresses, round Ia
- a all OF which will De sold. Par.
tieo Going away and want money.
MI 5aiI = he t the Arcade, 299 Second
-troat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

THE WEEKLY APPEAL viii be cent to
the country to-murroW with its custom
airy punctuslity, flied with vast vari-
ETY. OF interesting residing matter. Those
who desire to send paper from this city
to their friends abroad, can procure IL 81
the countingTOom, neatly done up IL
wranners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

ENTERPRISE OF CINCINB ATT.
f.o-4.of a. go ogn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23
GRAND LODGE OF MrNsEsorA.

H.
OFFICE OF THE OR Nd SECRETARY,
ST.. PAUL, MIN n, May 25th, 1858. j
The undersigned regard iC as an act OF
simple justice to acknowledge the hon.
Orsble dealings Of the Phmnix EnSu-
rance Company, Of Hartford,
Connecticut, ia the liberal and salts
factory adjustment and prompt pay ment
of the losses sustained at the late fire in
this city by the M. W.. the Grand
Lodge of Minnesota; Minnesota Royal
Arch Chapter, No. /; Damascus Com
mandery. No. l, of knights Templsr /;
St. Paul Lodge, No. 3 /; and Ancient
Landmark Lodge, No. 5, A. f.. &
A. M.
In witness whereof hereby attach the
seal of the M. W.. the Grand Lodge
OF Minnesota, the day and year
above written.
WILLIAM S. CONBFS,
If Grand Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

EVERY time a train comes in on
either Of the great Eastern or Northern
routes, Emmons d Son are sure to have
part, at least, OF one car loaded with
their immense variety Of books and pa
pers. Among the receipts yesterday
were Lippincott's Mag zine, Putnam,
Every Saturday, Italian, French and
German papers, London News, London
Times, London Punch, River Side Maya
zine, Londoa Art Journsl, Days Doings,
aud all the dailies. Call at either place,
No. 10 Jefferson street, or S93 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.-The
adjourned meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce for II o'clock yesterday was
bat SHINY attended-in fact there was
90 quorum, end the six or eight faith
full" who were gathered together, after
waiting for some time, left supremacy
dispusted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS. - The
officers and members of Oyrene Com
mAndery No. 4, Of knights Templar,
will meet at their Asylum Wednesday
morning, June 24th, to act as an escort
to the Masonic celebration on that day.
Every Sir Knight viii appear in full
regaiia dress, and mounted on
black horses. Sir Knights can procure
horses by calling on r. Van Brocklin,
Madison stsest, between Main and
second, after u NJ. tG-dsy. ANY Sir
Kpight not having the required regalia
can procure it by calling on the Sentinel
at the Asylum. Visiting Sir Knights are
fraternally invited to meet and partiei-
pate with US.
BY order of r,,, ,r,,,r c.,.-
II. J. WIGGIS, Reg. Secy je2S 2t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23
"0LD FOLES AT ROEE.

THE surviving members Of the above Assoei-
1 at IN are reQu. sted % meet II he Ava
lanche Editorial Room on Th TUESDAY y IN
Nc next at fOur 0'cOs K. in order l.. make ar
Engagements for our a m nal @ LIBERATION. and 70
receive new u embeTs. \ rUnci uaI atfendanes
l. des red. J.. u MCLEAN Frest-
IoHN =. TREzEvAcEr S eIy. ieI4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

THE Sons OF TEMPERANCE are con-
stsntly increasing in number, and we
know of no other reason than that the
old topers " have been using the "Great
General Restorative" which creates .
dislike for the use Of liquors, and caused
them to "jine.p For sale BY
Isalf FORSTER. KEALEoFER 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

NEW BOAT CLUBs.-M uuueES VAhOi
that three new boat clubs haN : Oeen Vi
ganiz Sd among the young men 4, our
city, named respectively the Memphis,
DsSoto and the Athletic Boat Clubs.
They are daily prsctieing on the river,
and hope soon to acquire proficiency
in aquatic sports which will enable them
to compete even with the clubs that held
the regatta at Mound City a short time
hoolr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23
a. diseases Of the
Editors Memphis Appeal ~ -'' 10

HERNANDo, MISS June 10, 1868
Editors Memphis Appeal
would call the attention of the pDb.
lie to little management of the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee Railroad. In going
from this place to RAINS crossing, seven
miles from Memphis, the conductors are
instructed to require the full fare to
Memphis. Now, sir, this Is the accom-.
mediation train, train that stops every
where on the road that passenger can
be picked up at. If this is just, then the
word has lost its former specification.
Yours, ETC., CITIZEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

DGtcEer's Lightning FIy-KHIe1.-Chea
and destructive. Every sheet Ti1 4 III 6 quar-.
Don't DO pestered with flies. Give them the
saEEF LIGHFSrs and rest IN peace. Ask for
DUTCHERs, ana take no other.
Sold everywhere. tsI4 DAWN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

1T WILL be seen from the report of the
proceedings Of the Board of Aldermen,
which met yesterday evening for that
purpose, that they passed an ordinance
on is fret reading to widen the siaewsik
on DeSoto street. A special meeting of
the Board 10 called for this evening at 8
O'clock, to put the ordinance on its final
passage; al d a. this is esrtsiUly highly
proper and important matter, il is hoped
1 that the friends Of the measure ia the
Board will be promptly on hGnd-the
/ more so, as the curbing is already being
put up. The ordinance provides for
widening the pavement between Union
and South. There will be more road-bed
room after the Nicholson is put down,
even with the sidewalks Tidened, than
now; and any one who has been along
the little narrow paths, called sidewalks,
on DeSoto, with its leaning foot passen-
gers, will at once recognize the wisdom
2 OF the proposed ordinance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

Fairly Marrfases.-Dr. franklin advocated
Early Marriages. Essays for Young Men, on
this and other Subjects, being q GUIDE tt.
MARRIAGES and ConJugal Felicity, by benev-
oil Mt Ply sicians, sent by mail. IN sealed letter
envelopes, free OF charge. Address, howard
ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23
DIR. RUSSELL'S
Private Medical DispeusarV
EsfabIished in 1859,
AND THE ONLY RELIABLE PLACE FOR
THE CURE OF
PRIVATE DISEASES.

PRl V ATE ID IL EAS ES.
nR- RUSSELL, Nos. 40 and ~ NORTH
II COURT street, north side Of Court square
memphis, Tenn Is acknowledged by All par.
ties f. terested as By far
The Most Successful Physician
IN the treatment OF Private or Secret Diseases
Quick, thorough and PER-. anent cures guaran-
ICED IN every case, male or female. Recent
cases OF GONOhhH EA and SYPnILIs cured
IN a few Gays, without the use OF Mercury,
chance OF diet, or hIndrsnce from business.
5EDOND AIRY 51PH LIS; the last vesLiss
3rHdieated without the use Of Mercury. In
voluntary loss Of semen stopped in shOri
lime. Sufferers from ImpOteRcy or Loss o.
Sexual Power restored 70 Lee vigor In a few
weeks elect or GonOlrhea Of loLg standing,
Wzen all int nal remedies have failed, per
manently aud speedily cured by new treat
lnent. Victims o. 5ELF-ABUSEa and excess e
Venery, suffering nom SPERAATUkhHEA
and loss OF physical and mental power, speed
lly and permanently cured.
So All consultations strictly confidential.
Chrome Rheumatism, Neuralgia, GouL. Pa
rR!ysis, Deafness, etc, treated BY the aid u
electro MzgneLli Battery.
For sale HU5SELL'S VENEREAL PRE-
YEHTIVE.
ONCE hours from a N. to I pm, and from
70 pm ap4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23
DR.. MOrtfmOFe az Basna Vista Springs.
RusseIEViifs, Kectueky.

BUENA VISTA 6PRINas, RUSSELL VILE Lo-
gan county, ky.-My irlends in the south VINO
desire 10 consult or pii.ce themselves under my
treatment can address or come and consult M
presumably nom this date until LIST OF October
next, al Lnis faVorite " Altering Place, and these
justly celebrated Mineral Syrings. As hereto
lore, will sJil devote my sttenJionto treat
m6nt Of al he various fOrms Of On RONIC Dis
EAsEs, especially 10 Diseases Of the LuHQs and
Organs OF the CHEST. as assO al The various
s-fh Give for-s Of EaIALs DIsF ASKS.
JeS dStWawSD -. MORTIMOkE, n. D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-23

ST. AGNES ACADEMY.-The Sisters
hope to see their beautiful and spacious
building full of the relatives and friends
of their pupils at the annual concert of
this excellent school, which comes of
this evening" We have already taken
occasion to refer to the programme, and
will only say that from the music that
we have heard from some Of the young
ladies, we can safely promise an evening
If unalloyed pleasure. Cars will run
n en- the head of Beal street, starting at
O clock, in order to give parties living
on that street an opportunity Of attend
ing, The other street cars will also
make regular trips until after the per-
formance is over.