davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05

version. Qualities OF heart, either
good or bsd, are not cradles le;
they ale simply made OF elastic
material and under heavy pressure may
be forced into s small compass; remove
that, and they rebound" Miss Conwsy's
young ladies have been accused Of being
woDdrCus wise. Allow me 20 supple
ment the Truth that If eighteen looks
lOngingly out of the door whence the
one dear presence went out, and longs
for his return" with the fact that If he
don't return she waits for somebody
else, for whom she cimps her hair and
considers new stylES OF Ovel skirts that
shall bewilder him with their ruff IS and
puts. Didn't we have to sit dCwn and
explain to the Dotty Dinple tea-party
the meaning of such war technicalities
as "forces in reserve unconditional
surrender" guarding the outpCsts,"
'fisgs of truce" "tresties OF peace"
etc? We had rather they'd have die
tionary definitions than TO Learn them
in the dreadful school We did. Yes, it is
tue that our average Ruths and Adairs
do not allow US to enjoy q concert, or
the Sunday dinner-table scussiOn Cf
excellent sermons, withou! deluging Us
with comments on "Mrs. Jones's horrid
'tMiss Ross's hat, that is perte CITY splen-
did-just too lovely for anything;" and
then when l mildly suggest that the last
new dress is not becoming, how 1 am an
initiated by the unaDs V cradle argu-
ment, "But it's the style, grandma"
Then l go away somewhere and feel 50
small that ten yards of calico would
make me suit. Bless them don't they
know that the chief end Of existence "a
beauxland bows? Nor will they accept
Aunt Rachel's cOunsels on the subject
OF marriage, SO We leave that page Of
excelleDces till they have learned
by observation or by heart that there
have been noble, happy lives without it.
Our author has been unnatuFally wise in
making her own presidents rather than
seeking and embodying thcse to whom
the pleasing little accessories OF dress
are the ultimatum of life, and il her
genius can evoke such womanly lovely
possibilities of character on paper, that
men-T1eTl, We mean-wOuld have for
mother, sister, wife or daughter, what
may it not accomplish in the training
and directing Of az immortal mind?
She is not wholly idealistic, and We
thank her for her "neW style OF girls"
Will they follow the fashion set by a
worthy lea0erT Inc pictures OF Little
Maggie" are most touchiDgly natural,
showing the lights ard shades of child
hood life as only those can who have a
heart to understand them. The "Little
Maggie" chapters are most attractive to
all classes OF readers, whether old or
young. We confess with all our sdmira-
ton to feeling of disappointment at
finding so little OF Miss Conway herself
and we realizs what an effort it must
have been for one so strongly intensified
in character to have had herself in such
self repression. From nothing written
can we divine her religious creed to be
aught but the broad, beautiful, elevated
one of christianity. But we have her
Promise to Pay, and can afford to pTac.
tice old "Sandy Msckey's grand phil
osophy "to bide and see," "b!de and
seef-sure that none Of her notes will
ever Ego to protest" GRANDMA,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
PERSONAL.

COLONEL CHARLES M'GHEE, general
manager of the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad, reached the city yesterday.
MR.. JOHN NJ. BASS, JR., arrived yes.
terday from his plantation in Arkansas,
and left on the night train for his home
at Nashville.
SUPERINTENDENT JOHN T. FLYNN, of
the Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern railroad, has returned from q
visit to the Centennial and eastern cities.
Mr.. n. T. SHELTON, formerly an at.
tache Of the APPEAL, died at his resi-
dence on Winchester avenue in this
city yesterday after long and painful
illness. He leaves wife and two help
less children.
REV. HUGH MAaEvNEY, of Cincin-
natl, is in the city on visit to his rela-
tives. he will preach at st. Peters on
Sunday next (tO-morrow) in the morn
ing, and again at night. Mr.. Magev-
ney is well known in Memphis, and his
host Of friends will be glad to know that
as man and priest he quite fulfills the
promise of usefulness he gave in his
boyhood and young manhood. His
present enviable position in the priest
hood is q recognition of unusual talent
and an ability that fits him admirably
for the sacred Office.
THE senatorial convention at Clarks-
vile, few days since, nominated A. e.
Garner as the Democratic candidate for
State senator over Moore and Wood
ard, two of the strongest men in the dis .
trict. AS Mr.. Garner has many near
relatives in this city, among them Mrs.
William r. Stewart, we give the follow
ing sketch of this rising young Demo-
crat: ga. E. Garner was born in Rob-
ertson county, Tennessee, and is now
in his thirtieth year. He is . son Of the
well-known General ]. Garner, of the
Springfield bar. From his earliest child
hood ne was taught the dignity of hon.
est, useful employment. He read law
with his father, and In 1866 was admit
ted to practice. He is 8 toiling, labor
ing student, and a competent lawyer.
His large practice, in partnership with
his father, led him to decline becoming
q candidate when he was first sought
by the people. He had never been an
in his life, and was only
persuaded to accept the offer when tend.
cred to him by the Robertson delega-
ton, to which county was conceded the
Of furnishing the candidate.
Mr. Garner has the happy faculty Of
making friends among all classes, and
be perhaps, g much as any man, will
unite the people il his own county,
and Stewart counties will
give him their hearty support, and are
not afraid that he will not bear their
on to victory"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
Found at Last.

After years of patient research and
chemical investigation in the vegetable
world, there has been discovered and
perfected a valuable compound tonic,
agreeable In taste, pleasant in action,
and highly beneficial in results. Ii
forms one Of the most valuable tonics
and correctives ever yet offered to the
public. 1t is especially adapted to any
lesion of the hepatic, gastric, or renal
functions arising from sedentsry occu-
patton, exposure to night air, or any
other exciting cause. Its freedom from
any mineral constituent, makes it more
desirable as 3 household remedy. This
valuable preparation is the celebrated
Home Stomach Bitters,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05

EsULE On the 9Oth OF June, from Adkins
u Granbery, one bay mare mule, seven
years old, about Is hands high, a light spot on
left hip, also on right eye, thin In order.
will give ten dollars for return of said mule TO
me, or Tor information that may lead TO her
recovery ]. &. EDENTON,
w, uaU Macon, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
RIVER REPORTS

VIoKsBURG, August 4.-The weather
is warm. Up: Illinois.
ST. LOUIS, August 4.-The river is
still falling. Weather cloudy and cool.
Arrived: City Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg;
Grand Lake and barges, Glencoe and
Stanard, New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

For Magistrates-W. II. HoegeI, 1853;
Richard Amy, 1914; J. F. Bandy, 1853; s.
Davie, 1873; G. 81. CIowars (col.), I78.
For Constable-J. n. M'Echam, 155;
N. It. Ingram, 1876.
For School Visitor-J. G. Kelly, 1873;
Charles Leech, 3l3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
THURSDAYS ELECTION.
Additional Returns from the Country
DIstricts-A Contested Case by GEN.
stable John A Powell
List Of Magistrates, COnstAbles ana
scbool Directors EIected-The OF.
flee of Town Marshal.
Card from NJ. ID. L. Stewart Explana'
tory Of His Candidacy and the
Causes Of His Defeat

So far as we have heard, Thursdays
election was quiet and orderly, the vote
being small. There is only one contest
ed case, the following notice Of which
was yesterday given Commissioner Ed
Worsham:
State OF Tennessee, Shelby County-TO Ed
Worsham, Commissioner holding Election
in said County:
The undersigned, q candidate for the
election of constable in the Fifteenth
civil district OF said county, gives notice
that he desires TO contest the election OF
VIM. J, Wetter, elected constable on the
third day of August, 1876, on the &C.
count of fraud and illegal voting, and he
notifies you to hold the certificate Of
said election till same is decided by the
court. Respectful, ETC.,
Below we give the additional election
returns received yesterday. The reader
will remember that the Fifth civil
district embarrassing Springs, and the
first, second, third and eighth wards If
the city; the fourteenth civil district
embraces the fourth, the fifth, the sixth,
theseventh and the tenth wards, and the
fifteenth civil district the ninth ward.
The election returns have already been
given from these districts. The election
was for one school director in each
district, except the eighteenth district,
which, being a new district, elects three
school directors. The fifth district elects
three magistrates, the additional one
being by virtue of the location of the
courthouse within its limits, and for the
same reason also two constables. The
rest of the districts elect two magistrates
each and one constable. Raleigh, Bart
lett, Collierville and Memphis, being in
corporated towns, are entitled to one
magistrate each, making in all for
ty-one magistrates to be elected;
We are indebted to Commissioner Ed
Worshsm and Deputy.Sherif Ben K.
Pullen for their obliging kindness in af-
fording excellent facilities for TRANSCRIPT
ing the returns. Mr.. Workman, as COM
missioner of election, discharged his du-
ties with fidelity and satisfaction, as did
also Mr.. PulIeD, who assisted him in re-
cordipg the returns. The additional re-
turns received yesterday are as follows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
To the Citizens Of Memnhis.


A word of explanation from me is per-
haps necessary, that the public may
understand the position / occupied in
the recent contest. l frequently posi-
lively declined the use CT my name IS 8
candidate for corporation justice of the
peace, because / did not want the office,
but finding that great dissatisfaction ex-
listed because nomination had not baen
made by the party, and being urged by
many citizens and assured that would
have the united assistance and cooper
alton OF the other nominees, and the
canvass being only one day, l at last
told them il the committee resolved to
nominate and selected me, in Difference
to their wish, having always served my
party, whenever and wherever demand
ed, would make the race. But finding
that the authority of the committee was
disputed by many, and especially those
working in the interest Of the Repub.
Hcan nominee, together with other
complications favorable to him, l de-
clared to many on Wednesday evening
my purpose to withdraw, and would
have done so had not been urged by
friends to the contrary, telling nue. that
If 1 did it would be charged that I,
too, had sold out. Under these circum-
stances made the race, and was COM
PEELED to bear alone, with the help OF
f5w friends, the Democratic banner in
the city, and had to combat all sorts Of
lies and reports circulated to my preiu.
dice; among others, that if elected l
would be chosen chairman of the couU-
ty court and financial agent of the coun-
ty. This, of course, would interfere with
the aspirations of several, and therefore
provoked their opposition. Others said
was always a candidate for something,
when they well know that 1 had not
asked the people for an Office for more
than ten years, while my opponent
had been frequently before the people.
or him, however, | have no word of
complaint, as believe he made an hon
cradle canvass. Being brought out st
so late an hour the tickets OF The Inde-
pendents and Republicans had all been
printed with the Republican nominee
alone on them. This, OF course, lost me
many votes. 1t will be seen that | Ia
bored under many disadvantages, en-
countering the opposition Of many be-
cause in the course of my active pOliti- |
cal life had necessarily supported those
in opposition to them, whilst others |
whom 1 had served time and again |
the Repu blican candidate. Il |
Is all over now, anI to those who gave |
me their votes / acknowledge my graft. |
tude. Very respectfully,
TkY Thrash Consumnrion Cura and |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
WHITE CLIFF MLNER IL SPRINGS
xoUNrAIE HEALTH RESORT,

MONROE COUNTY, EAST NNESSEE
NJ will be opened for the reception OF guests
on the first OF June, 1876. rhese springs are
situated on ChiihOWe e mountain, fifteen miles
southeast of Mouse Creek, Tsnnessee-Esst
Tenn, Va. and Ga. r. R--l2OO feet above the
surrounding valley, and 800 10 1000 feet above
sea level.
Rates of Board-Per day, 81 per week, $40 50;
per month (June), SO; per month latter Junels
Gj-special rates TO families; hack-fare one
way, 81; round trip, s.
For pamphlets giving analysis OF water,
temperature and full particulars, address
J. II. MAGILL, Proprietor,
Mouse Creek, East Tennessee.
We cordially recommend the White Gle
Springs to the citizens OF Memphis as a splen-
did summer resort fer health and comfort.
The mountain scenery is beautiful; the min
erRl waters saTe fine, and the hotel Is new,
spacious and well-kept- JOS. LENOW,
mY2I ]. T. LEATH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
Sunday Excursion

on board the steamer City of Augusta,
Sunday, August 9th, leaving the wharf
foot Of Court street at hslf-past three
o'clock in the afternoon, visiting Ems
ley's plantation and around the islsnd.
An elegant band for the occasion.
Tickets, fifty cents,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05

DIR. W.. SCOTT, president of the col.
lege of ply sicians, Montreal, writes: ~
have recommended Colden's Liebig's
Libuid Extract Of Beef and Tonic Invig.
orator as the best preparation used for
debility, indigestion, dyspepsia, fever,
ague, and loss Of appetite" G. w. Jones
q Co. SCENTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
TAKEN UP.

DROWE HOREE NJ ULE-On the nth July,
ID on new Raleigh road, at the bridge, a
dark brown horse mule, about Is hands high,
10 years old, branded ON left jaw.
aus AYETTk GOODRICH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
WANTS

sixteen years of age. Apply today or Mon
day, between twelve and one O'Clock, at 81
second street aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
Like "Quaker Gums :,

Artificial teeth are OF little use, and
easily detected. Take care Of the real
ones. All you need Is fragrant Sozodont.
Use it daily, and your teeth will be the
last Of natures gifts to fail you.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05

For Magistrates ijsh PulIiam, 1862;
f. w. Caldwell, Sl3; Collin Adams, III.
For Constable-SamuelC G. EddIns, 43I.
For School DirectOr-C. g. Galloway,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
Saturday, August IL, 1876,

within legal hours, the following describ
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-
wit: Beginning al a stake on the north line of
John HoOm's 20O-acre tract, or occupant, I'VE
chains and 50 links west OF John HOOm's
southeast corner on a hickory marked J. 5. on
James Freen1ans line; thence south Schains
10 stake IN the spring branch; thence west
2 chains and 81 links 10 q stake; thence south
5 chains and . links to a STAKE on Geo. ".
Oldbam's north line; thence west with his
own line, passing his northwest corner .
chains and 81 links to q stake links south of
q sWeetgum marked " 3. ;, G." on Joseph
Callahan IS line; thence north with said line
passing his, 10 chains and 80 links 70 a stake
81 links north of a poplar marked B. &. =:
thence east ) chains TO a stake from which ;
20 W IA links a sweeigum marked B. 5. u. on
John HOOm's line; thence south with said
line % chains and so links to a stake Is links
from q hickory marked j. 8, said HOOm's
corner; thence east with his line 20 chains
end As links 10 the MISUNDERSTANDING
80 5000 acres.
Terms of Sale-Casn. Equity OF REDEMPTION
barred, as provided Tor In the deed OF trusI
herein. This July :, 1876
E a. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY K. ]. lack, Deputy e. and NJ.
y. z. Attorney. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05

FOUND.-A store key at No. $50 Main
street, belonging to Mr.. F. M. White,
who will get the same by calling at the
atationhouse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05

DIR. MORSE has removed his Office to
Porter's new building, Second street, near
Madison, opposite the APPEAL office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
]. ]. ALEXANDER. THOs. NJ MILLgR-
lux S p BIN GS.

TENHESE celebrated SpEt ngs, situated in Tish-
Il omingo county, Mississippi, ll5 miles
from Memphis, Immediately on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, will be ooeneC for
the reception of guests on June 18th. The
waters of these Springs are justly celebrated
Sulphur, Alum, Magnssia, Chalybeste and
FreestOne. The buildings, which are entirely
new, are beautiful in design, combining ele-
gance with comfort. The entire furniture and
fixtures are perfectly new, The grounds are
spacious and delightful; the town quiet and
refined. Express post, telegraph and ticket
offices near the hotel, BSr unsurpassed.
TERMS-Board per day, 81 so; per week, 81;
per month, $40. Children under ten years OF
age and servants half price.
= ALEXANDER a MILLER. Prop'rs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
Go TO Leddin,s Business College.

TIKI cheapest and best STEAM nYEING
and CLEANING HOUSE ia the city is at 2Ie
Second street.. TT. WALKER q 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05

MRS. MARIA D. MONsARRATT, teach
er Of vocal and instrumental music, will
receive few more pupils. Orders to be
left at h. g. Hollen6erg's music store,
Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
BALTIMORE, July "a, 1876.
"Life's Promise to Pay"

EDITORS APPEALING conclude the
reading of this chaste little volume,
thauRful that one at home has shown US
that even ia the world OF letters there
are "augsIs uDawares," albeit her friends
have known her capacity in that line,
as we'll as in her chosen profession,
where she shines without peer. We
trust il any have failed in due homage
10 home talent, and have not read it,
that they will at once provide them
selves with 3 copy, rather than borrow,
for that were small compliment to the
lady. In binding, paper and type, it is
attrsctive-nOt a small recommends
ton. We venture to say hat you will
arise from its pages with the came fresh
ness of feeling that is given by the scent
OF new own hay or bank of yiolets.
AS for want Of plot, we are glad that
she leaves "hsirbresdth escapes" "thril-
ling adventures" aud Ii | Inc impossible
stuffs that go for s'rlu.u 10 Miss Evsns,
politicians, and darkness, where they
belong, recognizing that the current az
fairs making everyday life do not re-
quire startling headlines. Every one
has not recourse to well.fille libraries,
encyclopedias and classical dictionaries,
nor can every one afford to tear up
Webster's unabridged trying to under
stand the Miss Evans school of novels.
Brown ssys that he is thank
full that he read Life's Promise
to Ply and kept his dictionary intact,
compliment 60 the writer's happy facul-
ty OF being able to express herself clearly
in good chsste English and the rare taste
to re rain from making her bOoK the sole
medium TO- ventilating her varied schOl-
ary attainments. The numerous quota
tiODs cannot be objected to on any score
of want OF pertipence or taste, and we
venture to say that few books written
now .a-days afford more or better quota
tons than it's own utterances. Here is one
exhsus!less in its suggestions: "Mental
and moral effects do not admit of mess-
urement like tangible substances" The
dozen lines that follow contain truths
beautifully expressed. "Houses have a
Of their owD," shows
the ability to perceive and identity
physical objects and mental qualities,
Dos sessed 10y al to a great or less
extent. "There is difference in
the. mental texture Ia the begin
Mug, else ali natures would warp
equally under disappointment" lie q
Truth we see verified every day This Is
not heresy, slbeit II somewhat conflicts
with the doctrine Of instantaneous eon-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05

BURNETT's COCAINE "A perfect
dressing for the hair. The Cocoaine
holds in liquid form large proportion
~ deodori2ed cOcOsnut oil, prepared eX-
pressly for this purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
GINS, GINS, GINS

"; PAYNE's RENOWNED ECLIPSE
- GlN AND HULLER, well known and
- - M. no recommendation, is now made and
-, - ~, ?; !" Hickman. Planters wanting
fltzT1 -, N, 80 ~ Ihelr orders Al once o get
and Ming promptly done
Jyu 66s Main ai7 ~ 1 asAN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
ATTEND Robertson's Business College

THOSE of our readers who desire their
hair to take the same color as when
young, should use Halls Vegetable
Eicilian Hair Remover.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE q, 3
CHAHeK OF SCHEDULE.

an AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE II,
1875, trains will run a. follows:
LEAVE. ARRIvH.
New Orleans Mail, daily. 2 so pm. Il 80 pm
Frslght and Accommodate,
daily Except sunday 30 am. SO pm
Close connections made At Grenada Win
trains North and South for all points.
For further Information apply 70 Ticket
once, No. 81 Main street, and at depot
n. BURKE, Superintendent,
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
STEAMBOATS,.
NOTIGE TO SHIPPERS.

Oils LADING for goods shipped on strs.
ID illinois, A. J. White ana Geo. W. Cheek,
Will, in future, be signed at ONCE, 26S Front
street, upstairs. None will be signed for
either OF the above boats after their depariu re.
fy2T GEO. W. CHEEK. Supt-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05

Pullman Palace Sleeping Csrs on ali night
rains
- tickets or information apply at
Ticket once, No. 2S7 Main Street,
CORNER MADISON,
JOHN T. FLYNN, suPT Memphis Div.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE

No. 1870, R.-Chancery Court OF Shelby coun-
ty, Tennessee.-E. ]. Means, Mary H. Shelby
ct al. VS.. W. NJ. James ct al.
DY virtue OF an mterlocutory decree Tor
d sale, entered in the above cause on tire
IIth day of pTl, 1876 will sell, at public Ruc-
ton, to the highest bidder in front Of the
Clerk and Masters Office, Courthouse Build
ing, Main street, Memphis, Tenn. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-05
RAILROADS.
RENPHIs AND CHARLESTON z. Z.


an AND AFTEE SUNDAY, JUNE Il,
- 1915,
Leaves ArTives-
Msil train, daily at...-..--.-l2 80 am. 90 pm
express train, daily, at.....-5 90 pm. Il 0l a.m
SJmerville train, daily, ex-
cspt Sundays, at-------------520 pm. 70 am
Jackson, Tenn, RccommO-
dauon lex. SundAyl--.--.---.4aO pm. u :l5 am
Nall train will not stop at Flag stations be-
tween Grand Junction and Memphis.
Trains connect at Grand junction for al
points aud st Decatur closely for hontgom-
cry aud points south. Close connection for
y 2shvllle by both trains. Close connections
a. Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
p JlntA.
40 change Of cans between Memphis and
6-istol and Memphis and Montgomery
The new and magnificent sleeping caroline
Will have one OF their new Eleepers leave
Memphis DAILY on Express train Al 800 PM,
for Lynchburg, Washington and Baltimore
without change. Only ONE CHANGE 70 New
N5rz and Philadelphia
Time ID minutes faster than city time,
Ticket ONCE, rs Main street.
W. j. ROSS, Gent Supt.
TOM n OHM. Ticket Agent