davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
EXCELSIOR
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

II NJ II IL oI y III
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
HAvINGrsmovedto to my NewBrisk store
l. md possessing increase dfae eilltiss fsrds-
ing business, lwOuld respectfully invite the ~
tenton OF my numerous old pAtrsRs, ,And the
oitissns OF Ferry aburg and Vicinity IL general,
~ the fact that | sAsli kssp sH haht atali
times aLsrEe aud ChOiesAssOtmshto
sllslsssss ofGoOds In inJ liss sfbusissss.
Ladies, Cents and Childrns BNti sIl SL,W,
Ofnyo wn'maks and also Of Eastern napufse-
srs,ofths best qualify, will be oasrsdat
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES
Sothsttbssm allsst amount Of Cash will sssu
to all my customers pair OF Good Undst
standings
Ny stock comprises In Psrttss tSllsvtas
classes o floods;
Nsp's Cslf,K Kip
and Rubber Boetsj
Boys and Ysutk's
Calfand Kip BoOts,
ofAll sizes and stylsRI
Women and hiisss'
Calf bAlnorGls:
FAney Kid and
Hsrssso Dalnsrsls
and QAitsPs Of
all styles IA stsss4
Arctic ,Fisld Ast
RubSsF 0Vsr-nhe eaes
Ter Msa aHd WsnsA
Blippsrs efA styles
Ohildrsn'sVansy Hhsas,
OF all solorsAnt slsssI
In fact, every style
and variety that
can be founai
any PirSt-olasI
Boot and Shoe StoCe,
In this orAny
otherssotiono
he country.
Leather andlll ne.
A AselectassortmsntAlw kspton kaaSf =
the supply OF the trade.
REPAIRING neatly done ,Gld AIloTdsIs
pronptly filled upon she Sshortsst notiss.
A share OF public patronage solisitsd
raY Rene mbertbs new BootSu SASsStsFSI
iHths "BxsslGlor Blesk, 'FSpIyshaEN, o.,
sara JOHN KBReEHs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17
Class D-Dwe,iings and Lots

SisdbA - ~ ~ CthtbS 50 ttbo hS"tS'
No. 46 Magnificent residence. Price IS. 900
No. ia good house in Findlay 81 400.
No. 95-A fine new house and , lots, in But
Ter, on the Lake Shore X. r., thriving town.
81 900.
No. lOi--Threo splendidly lOsatsd lots in Al
lance. Ohio.
No 1917 houses and lotsin Ada, o. Cheap
No. III l-Good houIs on Front street, FindlAy
Ohio. Price 81 800.
No. 1850 acres in out lots. at $3.50 per
acre lots of any size to suit purchasers. Very
long time on payments.
No. 100 90 Nice house, barn and two lots on
Putnam street, Findlay, o. 81 500.
No. l2l-Dnuble dwelling house on Putnam
street, Findlay. 1900.
No. l33-lIouss and two part lois in North Find
lay. $500.
No. I35- House, barn, orchard, 6 acres
ground, fine limestone quarry, on Lima street,
FIndlav, o. Price 81 500.
No. 1913 lots in business center, Maiu street
Bowling Green, o. $1,000.
No. ls2 Frame house, lot, plenty Of fruit,
North Findlav, 800.
=, No. 1853 New house, West sandusky street,
Findlay. 1880.
No. 1872 Brick house, barn, two lots fruit, en-
Hardin street, indsy. Price Sl 800,
No. is5-Nice new brick house on Main Cross
street, Findlay. Price 81, 500.
No. 2O2-2 story frame house and lols, in
McComb. o. OIL 100.
No. 2O6 10 lots in North Findlay at a bar
gain.
No. 2lO House on West Hardin street, Find
lay. $1,000
No. 2l5 Frame house on Lincoln street,
Findlsy. ST. 400.
Glass E-TANNERY.
No. 81 Tannery in Hancock county, in good
condition good trade good dwelling attached
Glass F-MILLS.
M. l39 Upright steam saw mill, near Ada
o. splendid numbering region.
No. 20l -Grst MILL near Oannonsburg, o.
Glass G-BUSINESS HOUSES.
Two on Main street, Finday, ..
Store rnnm in Arcadia, ..
Store room ia Cinn0usburg, q.
Glass EH--H OTELS.
Three good hotels will sell at a bargain.
They are located well and, except one, doing a
splendid business.
Terms very fayOra5le on all the
abovs Property. Full particH-
lars g'ven By letter or 0thsrWisG
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17
SOCIETIES.

PerryHburg Lodge NO.170, %. #
Stated Meetings every Tuesday Evening.
FRED. YEAGER, W. C. T.
CHAs. KRErs, W. r. S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17
LAND AGENCY.
BARND BROS,
Land & Loan Agents,
FINDLAY, O.

WE CAN PLACE MONEY 10 the hands Of
w prompt paying men, on first mortgage Sc
eurity or frst-clAss personsl security, in sums
NJ from o1O0 10 $40 900. and obtain from 0 to 10
per cent, on any time from three months " ten
years. PARTIES having money TO loan aud dssir-
ing undoubted security, will do well TO consult
with US. We are willing 70 subnis the sscur-
ties for investigation W any party the lenders
msy chuose. Also to permit the papers 70 be
made out al our expense by any ether attorneys,
II parties desire.
To Sell or Exchange for other Prop
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17
you KNOW HOW ITISYOURSELF'

Every one wants the most reliable remedy
which is comprised in these Pills. Take this
advertisement your Druggist and tell him tina I
you want the best and most relble medicine ia
4 LlIn rllrll
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17

Fort MeIEs Division s. Of II. No. I35
Stated Meetings every Monday evening,
MAGGIE NJ. VASS. W. p.
0Ro. CROOK, W. r.. s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17
Glass Alarms.

Nos. 50 x 6I--sO acres, 5 miles frsn Tindlsy.
Price 81 900 and 81, 200 each.
No. Us 80 acres, z houses and bArns, 3J(
miles nnrth from Court House. Good soil, plenty
Of fruit
No. 100 40 acres, 20 cleared, log house and
stable, some fruits prime soil miles west Of
McComb. 81 200.
No. ISt-ISe acres, IS under cultivation aud
down iu grass F; very flns timber aud soil good
'rAme house, prime fences; 4 miles north 81
Dnntirk, CO PiIisburE \ IT, Wayne n. r. Psiss
s33 per acre.
No. l60-l00 aesss, n cultivated, vsry large
orchard fne old bearing trees, new brisk house
costing IS 200, all manner Of oslbuiidinRs; s=-
ceIlent soil, thoroughly underdrainsdi everything
in hrst-clasa order. Price 96,5co; loeA.od
miles frum l.. E. 4 l.. K. r.. in Hancock 20.
No. 1875 - SO acres, Is under imptOVsnsAt. log
house, stable; good dry black sandy losm; acme
fruit. Portage township, Wood oouniJ, Ohio.
Prise sl 800.
No. l9l-sO acres, 90 cleared, gooi log houss,
stable. orchard. Payments 5000 year. Price
% 500. Located 2 miles frem Mt. Blanchard.
No. 1913 200 acres, 100 under cultivation 2
log houses and barns, fair orchards. prime soil
and timber; railroad building near il. Nine
miles from Hartford City, Ind. the crossing o;
two through railroad lines. Price - 500.
No. 2l2-40 acre fruit farm adjoining the cor
poralion of Finday. Large and desirable
buildings; most delightful home aud splsn-
did investment. Price, OH easy payments, S.
900.
No. 2lS- so acres NJ number one farming
land, five miles from Findlay D. IS acres i'm.
proved good timber, living spring, good price
No. 2l9--A hne farm OF 100 acres AZ miles
from Findlsy, Ohio. near ridge road. Well i'm
proved. so apple trees ana an abundance
ofsmail fruit. TO acres under cultivation. Fran,
house. Large barn 40x7J e. with good stonS
foundation. Run of living water-nevsr faHa-
in barn yard. All necessary out-buildiHgs
Price a9, 900. 81 Gee cash, balance in payments
OF 1 900 each with ak per cent interest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17
class B-TIMBER LAMBS.

No. SO so acres, M nwXs. IA in Marion Up,
Henry county.
No. 99-2 2lo acres prime timber, 5 miles south
I Mt Victory, ,on the Bee Line Il Price
n 5000.
No 1855 acres, W \ nwX "a Pleasant
township. Hincock county.
No ] 5j 80 acres, so nwI s. as, Van Buren
township, Putnam county.
No. 1880 acres, miles east of Lsipsic,
Putnam county on the railroad.
No. lS7 -SwX Of the swX $. IS, Harrison
tp., Hsnry county, o. Large amount of black
walnut and popular timber.
No. 207-Norih half, southwest quErtsr, sec.
Is. Henry township, Wood county, y.
No. 2ll-l60 acres, northwest quarter see.
Van Buren, tp. Putnam county o., two mlsH
west OF BemOre. Terms 500 cash, balance in
fire payments Of $500 u year.
No. 22l-lGO acres Of heavy oak, hickory aad
other timber in Marion township, Henry county
Ohio. 60 acres deadened Price 81, SEQ
No. 222 81 acres 2 miles northwest of Nc
Comb, Hancock county, Ohio. Good timber and
wei ditch.d. Small amsunt cleared. Price, 81, :
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17
DR.. CHEEs EMAN's PILLS.

They are.known by thousands whokaye used
them atdiffIrent periods throughout the country,
having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America. Explicit directions,
telling when they should not be used with each
box. The price, One Dollar per Box.
CAUTIOS.-None genuine unless kaving the
private Proprietary Stamp Of Hutchings& Hill
yar, Proprietors, on each Box. For sAlO by all
Druggists. Pills sent by mail promptly secure
from obsery alton by remittinP to
Dr. G. l.. CHEESEMAN,
P.O. Box 4,b3l,N.Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17
Glass C-PRAIRIE LANDS.

No. 100 -lG0 acres. part timber fine land
near Garnet, Anderson county, Kansas.
No. 204-l60 northwest quarter, sec. 10
township a. range 80. AdAir county, Iowa, on,
mile from Casey's station ON the Chicago, RocI
Island & Pacific r. R.,a manufacturing town
Price 81 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
new THE OLD THING WORKS
AFTER TRIAL OF OVER An WEARS
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S Pill

wAsthe commencement ofa new era in thetreat-
ment toflrreguarities and DISTINCTIONS, which
have consigned so many to premature grave.
No female can enjoy good health unless she 10
regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins TO decline.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-17
TOLEDO MARKET.

April 23, 1872
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
DEATH OF SENATOR GARRETT
DAVIS.


A dispatch to the Louisville Courier
Journal announces the death of Hon.
Garrett Davis, at Paris, Kentucky, on
the twenty-second instant. The imme-
diate cause of death was gangrenous af-
lection of the lungs. About four weeks
ago, Immediately after engaging in an
exciting discussion at Mt. Sterling, the
Senator was taken with the same
disease that came so neal proving fatal
last winter at Washington. About three
weeks ago he was removed from Mt.
Sterling to his home at Paris, where
he has been confined to his bed ever
since. Friday and Saturday morning
his symptoms were more favorable; but
Saturday afternoon he grew rapidly
worse, aud died at half past six o'clock
on Sunday morning. Since the war
Mr.. Davis has been prominent in the
politics of the Union as one of the bold
est and ablest defenders Of the princi-
pies of the Democratic party. He was
born at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, Sep
tember 10, 1901, and was consequently in
hisseventy-second year. He was an able,
industrious, pains-taking lawyer, and
stood at the head of his profession in his
State. He was amember of the Legis-
lature in 1888, 1884 and 1885; a mem
Der of the Kentucky Constitutional
Convention in 1919; a Representative in
the twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh,
twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth Con-
crosses; and in 1861 was elected to the
United States Senate as successor to
General Breckenridge, and took his seat
in December of hat year. He was re-
elected in 1867, and had four years to
serve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
T.

The speeches of Mr.. Greeley mus
strike every reader, however casual, a,
productions remarkable for a common
sense, the absence of which has been
conspicuous in those of his opponents.
Clear, cogent, logical and concise, he
never leaves his hearers, as when in the
harness as an editor he never left his
readers, in doubt as to his meaning, in
tention or purport. At Cincinnati he
put the financial blunders of Grants ad-
ministration in a nutshell, and at In
dianapolis presented the picture of fraud
and corruption in colors never to
fade from the recollection Of his
vast audience. Whether eulogising
the people for their work and advance
ment, or giving his reasons for recon-
ciliation, he is always characterized by
honesty and "hard horse sense" If we
had our way about it, we would keep
the old man on his legs until the fifth Of
November. The value of his speeches
cannot be over-estimated. Like his let
tiers, they are models. 1t may be said
Of him, as a laundering Hibernian once
said Of another great man, that "he
never opens his mouth but he says some
thing" There is meaning in every
sentence, tor he marshals his words as a
general who knows his soldiers will re-
spond in the proper time and in the
right way. No better campaign docu-
ments could be given the public than
these same speeches, and We hope the
Liberal and Democratic Committees will
see TO it that they are brought within
the reach of the people throughout the
country. To the South they come as
welcome assurances of the candor, truth
and -earnestness of the man who,
we hope, will be next President of the
States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
TIE ARKANSAS AnpREss.

The attention of u readers is direct
ed to the address of the DemocraticS State
Executive Committee of Arkansas, to
be found in another column. 1t con-
tains very encouraging gospel, and we
hope its behests will be obeyed to the
letter. The Democracy of Arkansas
must be q unit in the support Of their
ticket, or they cannot hope for success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

During his recent visit to Louisville,
Mr.. Greeley was waited upon by a great
many delegations, among them one
from the negroes of that city, 10 whom
be gave the following sensible advice.
He said:
You must not depend upon the govern
ment, but you must educate yourselves, and
rely upon your own Efforts The idea OF the
government giving every colored man n muls
and forty acres OF ground is folly and a decep-
ton. II is not your interest TO vote in a body
for any party, and when ii is in power in a
state It's Legislature will not iOok 20 your in
terest particularly. All parties are now dis
posed to be liberal tOWard You. For &c,
In this state the probabilities are great that
next winter the Legislature will deYote all
your taxes OF every kind to educating you.
But II you persist in showing enmity as a race
toward the party in power, II viii not encour-
age them to great action.
Compare this with the partisan, intol-
Grant and stupid harangues to the ne
groes Of Memphis by Barbour Lewis,
who seems determined to signalize him
self as an incendiary, a firebrand and an
enemy Of this community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
RRnnEs nr..nm-.

The Fort Smith Herald saws. uTha
ball is in motion and keeps rolling to
good effect. The following extract
from a letter written by Colonel Tom
Gunter, our candidate for Congress from
his district, to a gentleman in this CITY.
tells us what Brooks and Hynes are
doing in the northwest, while the enc
mics Of Reform report that they have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

IN to-morrow's APPEAL we will pub
lish very full reports by telegraph of the
opening of the narrow-gauge railroad
from Helena to Clarendon, Arkansas,
and of the great mass meeting and bar
becue which takes place to-day at Holly
Springs, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
race through
GENERAL CHEATHAM AT MEMPHIS.
Under this head the Union and Amer
icnn of Monday enrs.

We publish to-day an account Of the grand
demonstration at Memphis Saturday and sat
urday night, in honor of General Cheatham,
the Democratic candidate for Congress for
the State at Large. We witnessed 1t, and can
say without exaggerati0n that IL was the
largest political demonstration we ever be-
held. We never saw an assemblage listen 70
speakers with such close attention for 50 great
a length of time. We never heard fewer in
t~erruptions in any open air night meeting. II
was undoubtedly, as the APPEAL termed 1t,
ian ovation unparalleled in the history of the
city and State" If such demonstrations be
any indication of public sentiment, then
C~heathaIn's majority in West Tennessee may
be set down as overwhelming.
Correct. Cheatham's majority in West
Tennessee will be OVERLOOKING. He will
beat johnson here two to one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
NJ APPEAL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Presidea-HORACE GREELEY.
Fsr Tfee-R residsat-B. CRATE BROWN.
For Goreqor-JORN C. BROWN.
For COggress-LANDON c. HAYNES.
Congress STATE al La-ge-B. T. CHEATRAN
For Senator-H. CLAY KING.
j. II CREWS.
81 PETTON J. SMITH.
For Repressnsatire-HUGH D. GREER.
A." 4. B. HAYNES
JAMES II HARRIS.
q s. r. CANNON.
JOHN OVERTOM.
JOSEPH BARBLERE
For HOdter-T. W. ELDRIDGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
N MORPHINE
HABIT CURED IMMEDIATELY

BY DR.. Beck's only known and sure remedy.
NJ CHARGE for treatment until cured. Call
Cincinnati, Ohio. aui3 dxw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
Is THE MAN

From every section of the State we
have the cheering news that the peonle
are turning from Johnson, and are pledp-
ing themselves heartily to sustain and
elect Cneatham to Congress. They are
tired Of the strifes and animosities al
ways a feature of the campaigns parti-
cipated in by johnson as a leader. They
do not see that any good can come 10
them from the election to Congress- NJ
the ex-President; only evil. unmixad
evil. They know that as johnson n6u,
antagonists the two great parties ana
thrusts himself between them unbidden
and unasked, so he would stand in Con-
gress, belonging to neither party, with
out support or strength, and therefore
utterly out Of the reach Of any good for
them. He would be regarded as .
waif or stray by both Democrats and
Republicans, and would therefore be
shorn of any Usefulness for Tennessee =,
the South. But he is not to be eJactod
He is to he sent TO the retirement tbo,
becomes his years, and for which he
should be more ambitious than for n con.
~,inuance in public life. A citizen a
Chattanooga writes to the Nashville
Union and american.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
Four miles from the City Of Men,
phis, for Six Days, Commencing
MONDAY, OCT. 81, '72,
And to Close October 20, 1879.

THE FAIR GROUNDS ARE BEAUTIFUL
l. ly situated on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, n ample transportation Is pro-
Company, at cents the round trip, during
the Fair.
I'll Premium List is very complete, espe-
ciaI attention being paid to the exhibitions
by Planters and Farmers, and to every kind
OF domestic and Homemade Product and
Ladies' EandiwOrk,
Splendid Premiums for Paintings by native
artists and amateurs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

been forced to the defensive, and wer,
about to give up the race. When Brooks
gets off the track there will not be one
man OF the opposition left to run the
race through:
"'Brooks and Hynes have don much good
for themselves and the cause of Reform
through this part OF the tate-will get the en-
tire Democratic and Liberal vote. Baxter left
this part Of the State politically whipped.
am proud to know that my nomination meets
with the approval Of your people, and hope
they may never have cause to regret your &C
ton. / assure you, Colonel, that you will
have my hearty support in the present can
vass and election, n all Others now on the
reform ticket"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
Magnificent DOUBLE-BARRELED
BREECH-LOADING SHOTGUN,
tworth si5O
is offered for the best pigeon shooting ;
Match or FRIDAY; entrance fee,s5.

Best general display of Flowers, Plants
and Shrubs from the greenhouse and
garden, including Plants in Pots, Cut
flowers, Boquets and $50 90
Best general display OF Canned Fruits,
Preserves, Jeliies, Pickles, CatSups,
etc, made in Southern States.......--.-. so 90
Best Suit of Gentleman's Clothing, made
by a Lady, including Coat, Pants and
eSt...------.---- .........--....-.. zee. .--.-.. . 70
Best display of Quilts and Comforts
(home-madeB TO include silk, cotton
anu rs 90
Best display of Embroidery by q South
ern Lady, to include specimens OF silk,
wool and cotton 100 90
Best aud most tasty Calico Dress, made
by O southern 8 90
Best display of Crotchet-Work Is 90
Best general display of Artificial Flowers q co
Best display of Hair Is 90
Best Socthern-made ........ so 90
Best Pictorial Worsted Tapestry..---... 25 90
Best Historical Painting, in Oil, by a
~Southerner Original designl...-... so 90
Best Landscape Painting in oil, (~origfnal
-. 80 - 1900 ...s-----.--- - W
design IS 90
Best Painting in water colors Original
Is 90
j. q. BALLENTINE. President.
LE0N. TltOusDAIE. Secretary. sells saw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

In addition to the Premiums contained in
the Premium List, the Directors call atten-
ton 10 the following additional Special Pre-
miums, which they have concluded to offer,
viz:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
PRICEs nF AnMIssInN

rs The Society will have a General Agent
who will take special care and give particular
attention TO all Stock and articles on exhibi.
ton at the Fair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
OUR FORMER ANNIVERSARIES

divided into two hostile and opposing fac.
tons. One is in favor of granting us all VT
ask, viz: Universal suffrage, universal am.
nesty, and honest men for officers. They are
willing TO unite with us in driving from
place and power the thieves and plunderers
WHO are expressing and robbing our people,
and b~ankrupting our State. They are loyal
The cry Of kuklux and rebel cannot be raised
against them, and they know all the tricks
n articles Of the enemy. Under these cir
cumstances every dictate of prudence and
common sense would say unite Nth them, and
unite with all the forces opposed TO the COM
mon enemy, and laying aside all past and
dead issues, and looking only TO the future,
march shoulder to shoulder" under the COM
mon banner OF Greeley, Brown and Brooks,
to a glorious victory in November.
TuTsaL -~.ssaa v..-g-4.-~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26
Five Attractive Flowing Matches.
Six TrOtting Premiums, one for each day.

Stock Premiums, also for Poultry, very CON-
plete and liberal.
The Directors cordially invite a superior
display of Agricultural Implements, House.
hold Fabrics and Ornamental Workmanship
under their liberal offer of premiums.
Premium Lists may be obtained by appIica-
merce.
Half-fare rates viii be charged by the rail
roads, but the person purchasing tick cts for
the Fair must be certain to call for such tick
cts at his place of starting, and have them
stamped by the Secretary, on the lair
Grounds, otherwise he win be charged fall
rates.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
For n 4-hOrSe coach or mnibus. 81 90
For q 2-hOrSe hack or carriage (publicl... so
For each person, whether in carriage, on
For children under II years of age and
over six-;-.-;~-~-~----.~~.-9-..-- Is
Children under six wears of aye. free
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

they have done, and can certainly take
IL for granted that they Will pursue the SANE
corrupt and iniqitOus course in the future.
Seeing, then, thai a contest with such men
and against such fearful odds, on the 'samt
line OF policy heretofore adopted, must again
result in defeat and failure, The question ma.
turally arises, "What shall we do to be saved
in the emergency which is now upOn Us
How can we manage TO achieve success in
this important cOntest?" We believe there is
only one way now open to US out of our pres.
cnt difficulties. We ind
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-26

johnson 6tOck has a downward tendency.
He made some impression here, hut since tbcv
were here, some OF the old, sober and god
citizens have reflected upon their action in
supporting Johnson, and have concluded ths {
this Is not the time % break up the parfy. AZ
that II there are evils in the Organization fhe
best way 70 gel rid OF them is 70 get them out.