davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

HEREBY announce myself an DEEPEN
ENT candidate for the office OF &
LECrOR OF Hell COUNTY; subject 70 noth-
mo buf Tie bauot-bOx. Election August LIST.
iV2l HENRY NJ. LOEWENSTINE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

ga See that the ticket you vote con-
forms to that published in the APPEAL,
Jack Doyle heading it for Sheriff:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

GEORGE r. POWELL is the Democratic
In nominee for 1ax-CollectOr for Shelby
l6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
Couector on PrIyfIeges.
For County T-ax.CoRectOr.

7 HARVEY MATHES is the Democratic
81, nominee State and County TaX-ColIectoI
m priNiIereS. leA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
o CINCINNATI.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

Memphis and 81. Leuis Packet Company
For Hickman, Columbus. Cairo and St. Louis.
steamer CITY OF CHESTER. IT.
viii leave as above THURSDAY, August u,
at . O'Clock PM.
jy3l FLEM. CALVERT, SupT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
UNDERTAKEN.

JOHN WALSH,
No. so Second street,
nesr Union.
Latest style of hearses for adults and
children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

The following is the ticket of the Curry
Radicals:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

Ia The Radicals. have for four years
held possession of the Tax-CoIlector's
office. They must not have it any more.
Therefore vote the straight Democratic
ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01

ID ENOLVER-A secondhand small Re.
III vOlver. Address, stating where 10 call,
aul BOB, Appeal office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
FOR RIVER.

MEMPHIS AND ARKANSAS RIVER
vi Packet Co., US. Mail Liue.-The elegant
passenger boats of this line leave Memphis
Tor all points on Arkansas river Tuesdays
and Saturdays. at 5 pm.
". II. kENNEDAI, Agent,
Once on C~ompany's WharfbOat,
jul5 Fool OF Court street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-01
FOR HELENA AND NAPOLEON

s~ Geo. Malone aster.
VIII leave Memphis TUESDAYS and FHI-
DAYS, punctually, at 5 pm.
For freight or passage sppty on board
EE ALL SHARP, the popular clerk Of
the steamer A. j. White, VIII be fOund on
the Cheek while the White is being repaired.
The White will be thoroughly repaired, an
resume her regular trips on August LIST, at
which time the Cheek Will resume her tri-
weekly trips 20 Friar's Point. jyl2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
NON RplkE FURNISHING GOODS.
~ - ,r'oiuu ,Iiadteo SIT
NsaAsAA'sF, ot+R,sJLAMA aor cd
~ HS'-'s'.'-t-'cssY SsEsesa.s. s.4., ..,,- %
'"q D'''o"t vida ssvbosLxAsa- Isai,g 1T no
VA %aeLEsAI.E AND RRTA1LeARArEss,n s,

hual xsruor rS..,,. -"
AMI lshE A4heAbA ", ns
Htd aSIs ba1 Wall IA, f,.p,t,ra - ID
CroCkorV China and Efa ~ xs,a "a
h NV = 5 Ek, rPLATEp AND, BRITANNIA %ARE
To- .ASp'eI u'fn'Spn'ps Gopds tspd TianHwarr,
rNFA tkAfSs WATERS and JAPANNED WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLIAM wspr
- ~ 11HT--a noe 10y -" 49, =
ILoChS AND LOOKING GLASSBS
|ASa ...-..,,, aLa. Mrs AND LAAr FIxTUREs,
DIV 81 ii.s caoGKERv STORE. -, 80
l,-"--t.-.,,,. -,
and CrccIers Wnrc from rss $3.50 sS
IS IS -, 20 VERY LOwEsT CASH PRICES 70 'sfs 90.
srss sea- ~ p'ices kpArAnsse 70 DO oRtiysy sesss-
: VS. b.s 4. cal, Al. ......,.
~ Ouk GOODS ARE FRESH ANG INV and q
Ssk our lisSds 70 al. aud e..uia. , our Immense
W. WA. :, m 90 !H't- oa
PpsO uAt!SNOs fhe Uq9eFAotu BY AM One,
'tbs sd Sss SSS.s sooA@ are sasAl 70 those q
AZ Tow AZ XNYs Ne %sss - dsnaes and ~ sxIL
1s1 6SE sss .ns ss .ss!s,5 S,y.
good. delivered es 81 70 .,v n.r. :, ~,
o o.'y' NC. Mn, :, c ns,.. ~. -. 20 o.
saf .''.'..'.-,,r No. g Camp street. -
ToHN n01s IT. ]s~ e .'r- 1T
-"a5&3 IL u .asin.psa td fiss 81 81
~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

The nextpassage in the relation OF uenry
the Eighth TO Ireland goes to prove thet
ireland did net throw the Pope overheard.
My friends, in the year 154i, o Parlianont
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS, ETC. 4

"A 'ssasissN saoa4t5 bai isf9 S SSRRHYatee
.oxtSxoA YAnxns ssSyx axsnasar1
~ sale At iowest rates. In lots 10 sult baysrn
sefswins choice varieties of skippfns A,,,.. $780,
| M oAion., u T. III T. A VII
pa l'o0 es'' ArrLEs-pssoass. a,p,, ysowsr. Re.
fsn. Kiuas Tsix. HIss saeA -.
ai' 'oassa'. forafOssI -AissAsss rsasE sssEss
.o.,,, SsrAa GJIo sVo
+ go s9 ssslsF l22S!pas75Rsa ess si,veralis.
'"s an,. II. T. LAwLER,
NV Noa 70 II. ~. 3, snd Is s,assssSs 1ls9 eos
-@---Ns.r roydras ssssss - ~. w
~ 80 .---------.--~-.. -PR0VBfONB vi
asn ~ ""'s19 lse.sGaits ssioss1 i.iw r.atfo esg
.-.zj -4ooo ,,,- ,dsao sd; ID .so;asss~ss
'S"o oeis fAouR-an ssaAaA------.-'-
'', 1880 '1-sasksr Oh y.7ssA
300 Oasts BAcoN-Clssz. aaa cassr Rib Ma. ana
.is'EsirSsI .2CJAzA1 h
1ci % derces Reaaed LARDssa soaAa ,<4.yafd ar
.dI leo ksr. al ~ 1871 "a, aE .AHAD alits-sssAsS W
'e'' - se sais sssses q iosass ~aeAs>r I
R'0's' ft'fsaytsis ,s,ss'i', Bcsssss
a. H."T LAWYER, afA-J < X
- Nos. rs, n. 1S 81 and 80 Pete
aos I'm xsAs fetSsas stsss - = =; q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

a ISa 81 ClsNrens naAs 81 tAe bast
DsooEtal aq1 Hlnrklnnahip, hsVs s1nr
01aN1ly en- hand. ed tuI aals ~ rsfooa
- snit ahS stIa8 4 gAs Q A4fA " q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
ca until. at length, tberssxae GOT q unSeA,
left in nearly one half or Ifs!S1d AF w8kl64

left in nearly oDe-baif ofIHsS1d - v3SI(
fseWgE-UlzsB0ugs:-U 40Ils5
34sle" Of Henry astedi q 9Sli kisaletion.
:9M NRs1aN IsaaAsaaad Ahs taeasan a
tSs i falsS S "a AZ 6aia nj assslFl ga
31Pshfy tho iseses6ss sshey sessit ed . stasl
49, tssy Aeek 10 p&ssoia ieJr iti,~~ss IAN
fdEnglssAs.Sesi sesDadfe iibegiuotuk J<uSusi :
sag Ahe asshschaefeaisg &osk sfittss: or asS
iisns,sHsSees ~, that ,wsr.4 WeaFsad Ehatz AMY
~ Sarroii, O'M0srsaof 0aa'y = aud OsCsa-
tlPpr~rPs " thneankris eiaiefsaiols sided with
1SSpe AerAldinesd0na idrSwsa u cir, 0ryas
&gfiose fsesy s1zsbrees eAieftsiSs dh father
amaals "ssnatA pcFeans,, tsepts, *whSo by no
fneaus REPRESENTED the ffisIl people Of Hdh ]
sser o. any .0yher pro vfnce. Add vac up8n
sac irish psopsS feIt ths KJtSAgipK xhd de-.
EesTMSyaSg hea9 of lHgsbEy The EigEthA srHy.
IL EfolaA E9sA on to sa1i..f The Irish,
H.asS Il sssS M W .iss ss. e. s1i III
dpn't admire shsirtss4ssiG He pleasesa thsas,
aAysa4fq Frouds2 ard reksyl got f0Ad ct, him
and tAena ~, aslasp the reason IN ward &
rae tdss Heufy never showed aay dsseosi-'
s.on 70 dispp,.ess the Irish people d. their
.snds, Sf ~ sxtsfmIHAte .thSlh. ss Nov 7
Enot aTots1patay Tor, tbs, Irish historian
The state papers 1epe open to ussas wslltas
70 Nc. Ecoedsa Whas' DO shs, stats pspers
ref the, reisagof Henry oil Ass spyTheyteli
Ius that prcjecc 'after project was formed /
,durihz the feign Of this l1ao,arch,l tbadfIye.
the whole irish nation into Conf augEt, Sr'
rest Of the Shannon That HensY ,the
Eighth wishsda If. aud that The Irish Goua :,
81 that governed ireland BY Home Rule.
,desissd 10. .~And enc of eboseskstit pSpers
is in these words 3D. =" .'ii"dIua 81 6nf f!Ji
%" Consideffng the promises brought TO
PASS, there shall 10 Irish be o. this side .of
,sse yAtsfa IT Shannon, mn ro.esa ted. n "A
English Pale hs full the, distance Of. two
bGnarad miies in lensth And,more,'os'I owl
u Mere tLsHshiss xa have tho evidences Of
the StAte papers a6f che time; shAt Reury
thu Eighth metiitated and conssh Sl8SSd al
sttef sweepf6g away. and dsSNa etisa 81,
The whole irish Face. We find, the, Lord
Deputy and iConlcil, in Dnbin. writing To-
his Majesty; s. and ,kere are, &hsix sseraa. y
tell him tthat,his' project uisi0pFaeti--
ls,sthsy say,'H the saui, 10 large suby
estimstion as large s.s England; % that %
knbabit thS &h4lGn with new ifffsb itapts
- I "a ktH IA HH ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

r LINCOLN SOLE, cts a. p.
REMOVES all KINDS OF BUILDINGS
AN GStahaanaea.lOn. shogid s saarssS:S . s1 10.
Nechankcs aDd Trades Exchan1o, corner Ek Chaxla
and GravioF streots New Orleans. 'f
CoansrS ,srsafs pfsnptivA tGa1aod - D. tnas - "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01


reign: and then came Queen Mary, kno wn
in England by tho title of "Rloedy Mary"
She was Catholic; and, without doubt,
she prosecuted her Protestant subjects.
But Mr.. Frouae, speaking Of her 10 his lee
ture, says: "There vas no persecution of
Protestants in Ireland, because there were
no Protestants to be prosecuted" And he
goes on TO say: "Those who were I'm Ire
land, when Basy came to the throne, fled"
Now, my fgiepds, ! must take the learned
historian to task on this. The insinuation
is, that if the Protestants had been in IRE
land, the Irish Catholic people would have
perseented them. The Impression he de-
sires to leave on the mind is, that we, Ca
tholics, would be only too glad to imbrue
orr hands in the blood Of oar feIlow-citi-
gems. - on tho question Of religion, or dif.
ference in doctrine He does this to convey
the impression, as much as to say that, If
the Protestants were ia-4gelaDd, whatever
chance they might have in aDy other cOnn-
tries, they had no chance at all in ireland.
Now, what are the facts,--the historical
faets7 The facts are that, du1ing the
reign ~ Edward the Sixth, and during the
latter years of bis fathers reigu, certain
apostates from the Catholic Church we're
sent over to Ireland as bishops men
whom even Euglish history e0nvicts and
condemns of almost every crime. As soon
as Mary came to the throne, these gentle
men did not wait to be ordered cot; they
went out of their own accord. fC Was not
Q Question, ct all, Of the Irish peoPIsy is
Wae nOs- qaestioa for ICelaad; &c Wss q
question betWeen the Queen Of England
and certain Eogiish Bishops that were
icOatlnusd On sixth page.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-06
Stamp Duties Abolished.

By the act Of congress passed June 9th, 1872
stamp duties are abolished after October 1st
as follows:
. Contracts for insurance against accidental
injuries.
AffidavIts
All agreements or contracts or renewals OF
the same.
ADVERTISEMENTS of value or damage. or for
any other purpose.
| Assignments of lease, MORTGAGE polcy of
insurance or anything else.
| Bills of exchange, foreign, inland, letters of
credit, or anything OF that kind now taxed by
| stamps.
Bills of lading and receipts in the United
States, or for anywhere else.
| Bills OF sale OF any kind.
| Bonds OF Naturalization Of any kind.
Bond administrator or guardian, or ANYTHING
that has the name OF bond in it, and now
taxed by stamp.
Brokers' notes
Certificates Of measurement of anything.
Certificates OF stock, profits, damage, de-
post or any other kind of certificates now
taxed by stamps.
Charter, or lis renewal, or charter-party of
any kind.
All contracts or agreements.
Conveyance, any part OF the work convey
ing.
Entry for consumption, warehousing, or
withdrawal.
Gaugers' returns.
Endorsement of any negotiable or not nego-
table instrument.
Insurance policies, contracts, tickets, renew
ais, etc, Olte, marine, inland and frey
Lease. All through the lease list is abol-
lshed.
Legal documents. Writ or other process,
confession of judgment, cognovit, appeals,
warrants, ETC., letters of administration, tesla
mentary, etc.
Manifests at custom house, or anywhere
else for any purpose.
Mortgage, of any kind.
Passage ticket, to any place in the world.
Pawners' checks.
Power of attorney for any purpose
Probate of will, Of any kind.
PrOmissory note for anything.
Protest of any kind.
Quit claim deed.
Receipt. Now generally exempt, and, if
included in present law in any case, will be
hereafter exempt.
Sheritf's return.
Trust decd.
Warehouse receipt.
Warrant Of attorney.
Welghers' return, OF any character
The tax of two cents on checks, drafts and
orders is all OF schedule 3 that is retained
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-06
List of Patents.

The following patents were issued from the
L. 5. Patent Office to citizens OF Illinois sor the
week ending June 18th, 1872. Reported for the
FREE TRADER by Alexander & Mason, solici.
tors of patents, G0j Seventh street. Washington,
ID. c.:
Stop valve-R Beaumont, Momence.
Knitting macline-J l. Branson, Chicago.
Process of renovating and cleaning cotiee-W
II Butler, Chicago.
Revolving canister for teas, &c.--W M Hoyt,
Chicago.
Earvester-C W Marsh, Sycamore.
Preparation for the harm r Ormsly, Chi.
cago.
Wood stove-C II Castle, Quincy.
Tablc-leaf support-D Bull, Amboy.
Clothes Wringer--D Nj Cole, Elgin
Flutiug appare,us--F 3 Perkins, Elgin.
Medical compound or bitters--E Phillips,
Peoria.
Spring bed bottom i Secoml, Chicago.
Car eoupling-W Y Siddens, Danville.
Gate Singer, Carmi.
REISSUES.
EApparatus for sinking pneumatic piles-l'red
Ellsworth Sicklos, Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-06
Fashion Gossip.


Jet bands for the HAIR are fashionable.
The rage for c. raj continues undated.
Flounces continue the principal mode Of
trimming skirts.
Ladies' shoes are now made to lace on either
side of the foot.
The white hat epidemic has broken out
among the gentlemen very suddenly.
Lace sacques, worn over light colored silks,
are exceedingly effective and stylish.
A fault of all ready made linen suits this
season is that they are overloaded with cheap
trimming.
Fine white English straw bonnets are very
effectively trimmed with black gros- grain RIB.
bon, cluster of white Marguerites, with pale
yellow and black centers, and lining of black
six, with hight green crepe ruche.
Striped linens and striped grass-cloth are
the favOrlte materials for summer travelling
wear. The skirt is usually made OF the plain
fabric, the poonaise of striped, and this also
is employed upon the skirt AS a trimming, or
at least as bands to head the plated fiounce.
The princess style of making dresses seems
to be growing in favor. This is especially be-
coming to ladies who are inclined to stout.
ness. Some OF these costumes have the bodice
and skirt in one in the front, while the skirt
at the back is plated under deep position
basque. Rich silks and satins are very hand
somely made in this way.
An attempt is being made to force an abom-
nation upon women, by reviving the long
dresses for the street. the appearance of
dress trailing in the dirt is so suggestivey dis
gusting that it Is a wonder women can be
found to countenance it. One thing, however,
is certain, that whatever efforts are made by
interested fashion mongers, the clean short
dress has afforded an amount Of comfort and
satisfaction which will never leave il without
witnesses.
The polonaise has been worn more or less
for several years, but it is now an almost in
dispensable part of the dress. 1t is made in
all sorts of styles and os all sorts of materials,
and worn Unfortunately in the kitchen and
the drawing room. Originally introduced as
an outdoor garment, simple yet graceful, pro-
tective and convenient, it has been changed,
modified, adapted|and improved, until there
is nothing left of it but its name, ana non.
descript thing which puts on hundred fam
tastic forms, eliminating in the absurd dolly
Warden
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-06

CASES OF SUN.STROKE-On Thursday last
couple of cases of sun-stroke occurred north of
Seneca, in this county cine was that OF Nor.
wegian-nane not learned. He was blowing
corn on the farm of Dir. Howe. At about three
o'clock he came to Mr.. Howe and made signs
that he was ill., He had been tut few days in
this country, and could not speak English. Mr..
Howe went to the house to get some medicine,
and on his return found the man dead.
Another Norwegian was also taken in the
same way, in an adjoining field, but ut last &C.
counts was recovering.
A horse, in pasture in the same locality,
was found lying down and painting violently,
with his mouth open, aad otherwise giving evil
deuce Of suffering from intense heat. Water
and shade soon improved his case. and he
recovered.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-06

SPORTING ITEMs-The June races at Joliet
were success. About 40 good horses were en-
tered. Among the winning horses known here
Tom Wonder won mile trot, one mile, bes, 3
in 5. Time, $40, $50 ,, PAP.
Niger Boy paced mile, distsncing ,he field
in 2222e.
Kings Excuse ran half mile race, beating
Boots and Eclipse. Time, "a 3, So. 541l..
Goldsmith Maid. in = recent race at Boston
against Lucy, made the fastest time on record,
trottins a mile in 2:lG3..
GARNER, the celebrated French billiard player,
recently rsa 1877 points, French carom. A
match game of hand ball-the national game of
Ireland-for $1,000, was lately played between
Chicago and Brooklyn. at the grounds Of the
former. the Brooklynite. winning 3 out OF
games. The return five games are to be played
at the grounds of the Brooklyn club on the Is.
of July.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-06

Force & Co.. who are boring tho extensive ar.
tesian we'll upon the fair grounds, confidently
anticipate accomplishing 200 feet BY the Fourth
Of July. The upper sand stone. at this point,
has proved TO be 11S #. In thickness, under
which 10 = sosp.stone, 10 H. thiok.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-06

GLEAsoSs MONTHLY COMPANION The
number is well illustrated with numerous en-.
Cravings All for only 10 cents per humber, or
one d ollar per annum. Address +. Clemson, No.
42 Summer street, Boston, Mass.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re.
ceived by Osman Il Hapemsu, Ottawa, Ill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
John E. G lbs MS Column,
Il III j.
SIX GREAT REMEDIES
DIR. IIURLEY'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
s A II S A Il A Ri l. A,
WIT II
0 ID ID L 20 r A S II!
Prepared with Scientific accuracy from Purcst
Materials.

The great Alternative and blood purifier, n
certain remedy and cure for ScroiuIa or X ng's
Evil, Carries Of the Bones. Pirplc., Boils, and
NIL EruptiOns Of the skin arising from impure
blood; CoNtiyc Habit, Kidney disease Dys-
pcpsia, or Indigestion, Rheumatism ,Iaundicc,
Liver Complaint, Female irregularities, Els
lula, Piles. Syphilis and all disorders arising
from the imprudcnt use Of Mercury.
Read the following certificate from mo-
chanic. well known. 1t attcsts il. wonderful
power in skin disease
DIR. IIURLEY--Sir: NY children have had
cruptions all over the body for many months
It was friChtfully bad on the face and head
and thought 1t would remain during ilc.-
What was to be done? | dortOrcd them and
gave them everything | heard of or could
think Of: but all mo account. tried your
Sarsaparila, and IN less than enc week | had
the happiness Of Observing them improve in
health, and the disease disappearing. 1t has
been observed by every one about here and It
is well known your medicine was the means.
They are now, thank God. perfectly well.
JOHN O'SULLINAN,
Grayson and Seventh streets. Louisville, Ky.
! have examined the mode Of preparation
Of llurlcy's Compound syrup Of SarSaparlIa.
and do not hesitate TO recommend ii rs dccid-
"dly the most valuable preparation Of that ar
1 Ia. Ia, At IA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
HURLEY $ Stomach BETTERS,

Is the remedy par excellence. for all diseases
arising from Debility, Disordcrcd stomach.
Loss of Appetite, Torpid Liver. Indigestion,
ana all kindred ailments where Gentle aud
permanent Stimulnnt is required. It fortilic,
the system against the tryin. effects Of changes
Of climate and scNsons. and inyigoratcs and
vtnIiZc, falling nature and is a sure preycn-
tive Of Chills and Fever.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. I, 1860.
To Jas. Ruddie 4 Co., Louisville. Ky.:
Grnts-AbOut two months ago procured Il
bottle Of DR.. iuilrys Bittcrs for my wife,
thinking 1t a pleasant tonic. but not rrlying
much on its medical virtues, and it cured her
of disease she had long been under treatment,
for. was afflicted in similar way, and got
some for my own use and am happy to say
that it has cured me. My disease was Of the
bladder and kidneys. 1t is certainly spcn-
did medicine, and being pleasant to take is
quite n recommendation. We and our neigh
bors have no use for any other now. Very re-
specially, your friend, j. l.. BROWN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
The City Of The Jasper Wall.


The city Of the jasper wall,
And u the pcarly gate.
For thee. amid the storms Of life,
Our weary spirits wait
We long to walk the streets Of gold,
No mortal feet have trot;
Wl long to whisper ut the shrine,
The temple Of our God!
o hor'c Of bliss. o land Of light!
Where falctL neither shade nor blight
OF every land the brightest, best
When shall we there lind peace and rcst'
o city where they need no light
OF sun, or moon, or STAR
Could wc with eye Of faith but sec
How bright thy mansions are.
How soon our doubts would Ncc away.
How strong our thirst would grow,
Until our hearts should lean no more
ON tribes here below!
o home Of bliss! y land n light!
Where fllleih neither shade nor blight
OF every land the brightest, best
When shall we there lind peace and resti
Cclty whore the shining gates
shut ont all grief and sin,
We'll may wc yesrn amid carth's strife
The holy peace to win.
Yet mcckly must we bear the crosg,
Nor seek to lay It down
Until our Father bring. w. home
And gives the promised crown.
o home Of bV,s. o land Of light!
Where flllcth neither shade nor blight
OF every land the brightest, best
Soon shall we there find peace and rest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

AT'T. y. GEEs%O N's---FO. SAEE,
VIRGINIA BRIGHT LEAF TOBACCO,
' Sack and Barrel Salt, Rod, Hoop, Band,
Bar and Tire Iron, in great variety, As low rs
can be had elsewhere. Sept. II, lSIl-tf-l9S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
C0WAN, M'CLUNG g. co.
KNOXVILLE, TEN NESSEE,

HAVE NOW OPEN FOR IN
spection and ready for sale, the
largest, most complete and varied
assortment of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08
ID X. S f A B Il o. ks
OOTlsaY SVr.Cyo.

j. fast becoming the indispensable remedy for
the relief and cure Of all the pains and aches
Of our little ones. ThouSanGS of mothers
the land are praising the inventor.
and millions will yet do so when all know its
intrinsic value in quoting rcstlcssncSs. re-
lieying TecthinG, summer Complaint, Collie,
Sparms, Irregularities of the Bowels. Sc, sc.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 3, 1868.
McSsrs. James Ruddle a. Co., Gentlemen: We
have for some time been using your DR.. Sea-
brooks Infant Soothing syrup, and have Civ
en- 1t n fair trial. Far curing collie. removing
pain. quoting restlesSncSs. and relieving sick
stomach we have found it il more eticaciou-
than all other remedies we have ever used
Its very pleasant to the taste, while most
remedies for collie. &C., are very nauscous.-
Another great merit that will commend itself
to all parents is the entire absence Of the stu
pcfying effect, on the child, so common in the
use OF Devices Mixture and other prepare
tions we have used for similar diseases. We
most cOrdiallyrecOmmcn it to all parents.
J. W. DAVIS, sheriff jefferson Co.
W. ii. SETTLE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-02-08

TAKE oNyour bonnet and spend
he afternoon, my dear Mrs. Snow
We are going to have tableaux to.
night, and am sure you would en-.
Joy them. ala sakes, | thought
smelt suthin' good ccokin,' and
guess | will stay till after supper"
n WASH, composed Of lime, salt
and fine sand or wool ashes, put on
the ordinary way of white-wash, is
said to render shingles fifty fold
more safe against taking fire from
cinders, or otherwise, in case Of fire
in the vicinity.