davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-20
JosEpu 5 cARsoN. p. !.

&1 6OO PER YEARS we want AGENT cvri
R1,cSSJJgOry~ hc,s &c 2 llour IMPROVED $40
Sewing Machines. Th1ce new kinds. Under S6d
Upper feed. Sent on Tiai varranted i've yesfs.
a aS,yS salary or "a eo9n,issiens paid. The
SO, Which are ftiIs liceled n N fE,hssily a nj
IHuson; GTore' & saes SfHSir- flO,, and BaetsLs
oer; ~ other cheap nsqllines are Infringement,
prisoHF si tlpslrfted circulars sent free- Asi..
q - % ealiupon show & CisrlIe, at Biddcf5rd
Maine, or Cbfcar5, Illinois. -
juno 5, 1866. Nv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-20
BREAD, CARES. CREAMS, &C.

TINE undersigned expects to keep on hand 50
Il soon as his arrangements now in progress are
perfected, a full and general supply of fruit pound
sugar, ginger, spoungc and every kind and VARIETY
ofIancy CAKES, whicE he is sure need only 10 be
tried in order t. be relished. II the general want
should require he will also keep on baud srlnpIv
FRESH BREAD, tn be sold at but a small advance
upon the price OF folir.
Oct. 4 G. BROWN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-20
REAL ESTATE.
PUBLIC SAFE

REAL AND PERSONALS PRoRERvr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-20
DOMESTfCS.

DOMESTICS.
RLEACHED Sheetiug. IS 4; 90 do. do I'D
~ Reache'i NIUsilns: a 4 Brown Muslins 7 4
Bieached Mushns' Plaid Cottois, Cling ia FIaic
LInsSys. Bed Ticking. Prints, shaker Fiannels,
White and Figured IRISH Linens. s.
Just received by
HEISKELLaud Also UITu
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-20
BALTIMORE PRICE STORE /
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! !!
M. BEH REND,
At the Old Stand Opposite Campbell Dc
Mason's Drml Store.

WHISTLES to inform ms customers that he has
w received his FALL GOODS
The Stock Is entirely new nd Felected with gre7t
care TO enable me to compete with any BALTIMORE
House. CAEIcOES. from is % CT per yard fast
colors; Bfown and Bleachcd NJ usIin from 5 10 30
cents. De I1iues and other DrsSs Goods at Baiti.
more prices; AIpaccas and Merin6es al prices to
suit everybody; Bed Ticking, Striped CotIon aud
Hickory at reduced prices. - r'1l- ~ 1fEF
The Stock of Fancy GOODS and HOSIERY il
too extensive for enumeration.
have also received all the latest Ef3 - IN tll6
saet MILLINEiaY LINE
HATS, FLowERSgFEATHERs RIBBONS.
anaother Articles belonging to that trade.
Also a we'll selected assottu,ent of
SH o r 8,
For Men, Boys Ladies and Children which IofTer
at Baltimore prizes Also Mems and Bi5yss HATS
of newest styles and low prices The Stock
READY-RIADEC CLOTHING
and Gents Furnishing Goods Is well selected sr,
made Of The best materals aDfn the latest sfyles
In prices can compete with any house ia tho uni
ted States ri BEHREND
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-20
NEW GOODS 4

w WINTER GOODS, which makes our stock.
one of the most complete this side of B,ltimore;
and as short profits and quick cash sale is our mot
tos VIC hope to receive large share of the i,ulic
Pa s ;,oe KEARsLEY & sHEERER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-20
LADIES' CLOAKS,

LADIES' CLOAKS.
UsT received, large assortment of the latest
NJ: BEHREND's.
RREAKFAST SHAwLs and HOODS of the la:
u teststyles, at NJ BEttREND'S.
ENAMILY. FLOUR. BUCKWIIEAT FLOUR
u Yard and Apples, for sale by,
RANSOM & DUKE.
STAINING PATTERNS for Shippers far Emu.
~ broidery snd Braidingat NJ. BEHREND'S.
GTATIoNERY.-- FooIs-Cap. Large Letter, CAc-
y count, Ladies Bath. Commercial Note, French,
Note aud Billet Paper, and Envelopes OF every va
bacon HAMS and SIn6ked, Beef. sugar Cured
1g-Halns, &c. CHARLES JOHNSON
~ az NJ. BEBREEp'S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22

Gold closed Il llst in New Yosk II,
night.
The cholera i 4 Hartford in mild IN.
Only three frssh easss Of cholsra in New
York day before yesterday.
There il chroniclsl fght with ~ n
dians in Idaho.
Tho Philadelphia police suspect - q.
0. Miller, pAupsr, to bs The murderer Of
Mrs. Miller.
kellogg, of Utica, New York, has been
nominated by the Democracy for Congress.
-Head-Center Stevens is receiving large
contributions in money and arms. The lat.
ter are forwarded to Ireland.
General Grant il out With letter depre.
eating the habit Of army officers taking :
prominent part in political Affairs.
For various items concerning the freed
men see our dispatches and the reports Of
various officers Of the Burean.
The rain has ceased in Ohio, but the
food in the river continues For accosnt of
the damage see dispatches.
The Coppe1ohnsouis.s can bring out
their guns, turn out their roosters, double.
lead their lesders, and go into the uhcon.
trollables. From away out in Montana Is
news of Democratic victory.
A. Us. civil officers down in Louisiana
have Joined rebel cut-throats in numbering
Union men and freedmen. They are help
ing A. J. preserve the Constitution and the
Union and to put down the Radicals. Mr..
Seward will tell us, however, that everything
is lovely.
My Policy" is working in Louisiana.
conspiracy to assassinate Gov. Wells, and
Union men, aud negroes everywhere mall
treated are the fruits of "My Policy" down
at the Southern side of the circle. The his
sing and groaning down of the National airs
at the Academy of Music in New Orleans by
the loyal Johhsonsse audience, will doubtless
be highly gratifying to Mr.. johnson - proof
that "things is working" and tha. the peo>
pie are with him.
Couch, of Massachusetts,; Couch, the
Major General that entered the Philadelphia
rebel love feast arm in.arm with Governor Orr,
has got his bread, likewise his butter. Just -
soon as A. J. could wipe his eyes and get
himself out Of the pathetic condition, into
which that little arm-in-arm performance got
him, and get through the circle, be made to
Couch a donation of loaves anil fishes. In
stead Of fixing up . couch for the Boston
Collectorship he fixed the Boston Collector
ship up for the couch, Great is A. j. and
Couch is his most obedient. He would do
that little arm-in-arm trick with JEFF. Davis
for Colectorship without having any COM
junction of conscience at all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22
Sr. LorIs, 1ept. q

ST.. LorIs, Dept 2l.
The Radicals Of the Second District In
convention at Franklin, yesterday, nomi-
mated Judge Newcomb, Of jefferson county,
for Congress.
Resolutions were adopted sustaining Con-
gress, and favoring the treatment of the se-
ceded States as Territories, until resdmitted
TO the Union BY Congress.
The Radicals Of the Eighth District, in
convention at Macon City, yesterday nomi.
mated J. F. Benjamin for re-election, BY ae-
clamation.
The Denver Meas says that intense indis.
nation has been aroused among the ths pee.
pie ofColorado BY the action Of Governos
Cumming in giving certificates Of election a
Hart, while Chillcoate received 1O6 majority
BY official retarns Of the late election for Con.
gress.
General Sherman arrived at Denver on the
18th, and had public reception.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22
FROM CHICAGO.
The Cenning lllfnoas state YaAf-l
Pronisss - Excel ali its Rrsaoeeseors.


CHICAGO. Sept. II.
The Illinois State Fair, which i 70 come Oh
next week in this city, promises to excel Ill
ito predecessors. The wssther has been very
6se to-day. The Fair grounds which have
been thoroughly surface drained, will, unless
much moro ram falls, be in 6rst rate order,
and in any event arc likely 70 b far better
than last year. The track i good. The
sntsries up to noon to-day are unusually
bition. In the large Hall stock is arriving
from Canada, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa
and some other States. Entries may be
made - late - Tuesday night the 26sh inst.
Radroads running here viii transport articles
for exhibition free, and passengers for the
Fair at excursion rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22

NEw YoRK, Sept. 81.
The following dispatches we're received b.
the cable.
BERLIN, Sept. 20.-The prussiau army, re,
turning from the war, made . grand and tri.
umphal entry into the National espi,al
to-day amidst the greatest rejoicing and en-
thusiasm.
PARIS, Sept. 2l.-The La France announ.
ces that it has copies of the Saxon treaty.,
and that, by one Of its provisions, King Johp
h to abdioate the throne in favor of his son,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22

eAs FaAscnce, Sspsls. I
TAs elec6oae = Aeetaaa eaths4 N inst. h
repdcsd % have Sesslasl IN . democratic
victory hy majority or 1900.
~ t4ee eSt eae eenf sa5s Major M.
s9all had hght NTH the Indians st Three
tor.A on thssOsyhes, shout stAs 1T f1sp@
RmDer, and captured thirty-6vs Of their
number, whom - hang II rs
The late Gre q the Nissouri Woolsn Nm.
j. said 70 haye consnned seventv eiInes--1 p
pounds Of wsol. Asolher voo(ea kesorv
With wesss for motive power i 70 Sc estsb.
lished il Oalasssas asouey. Choice ah;s.,;os
grades Of wool sFs quosed Il lla1ec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22
,0Xrrox.O Han4 a

The city is almost clear Of wassr this morr,
inE and the river il rapidly rscedine. No
railfoad communication a. Vt in any airrc.
ton except with Xenia and GreenYille. The
wssther is cool and cloudy, With indicasions
Of clearing Of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22

BosroN, Sept. IL.
Georgs H. Kingsbsry has been appointed
postmaster in place Of Mr.. Pslfrey.
Il 10 stated that Mr.. Chandler. Ass;.tant
Treasurer here. viilshoetly givs place 70 Nj.
Aspipwall.
The steamer Meteor has been released from
seisure, IN examination having failed 70 show
cause for her detention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22

DsssA eeaA - Cssa.s4 = 1asrssass.
nnyAux9 - III y!
~ss.s:;s,'' = : : :; ~; =: I :; =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Removals and APpsintments- Circular
from the Treasury Department. Rules
and Regulations for she Payment -
Bountfes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
A cias - the suppeeed Murderer ~ Mrs.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.
The police believe they are on the track of
the murderer Of Mrs. Miller. He Is supposed
to be g. o. Miller, miserable pauper, whose
LEFT side il paralized, causing him 70 walk
slowly With the aid Of heavy stick. His
father formerly oWned the house where the
deceased lived, and Gotlieb was well &C.
quainted with the locality. he had been in
the habit Of visiting them in the house, and
the deceased was kind to him, frequently CIV.
ing him his victnals.
PHILADELrHIA, Sept q, Pm.
The Erentxy Telegraph In an extra, an
nounces the arrest Of 0otlisb Miller, the sup
posed murderer of Mrs. Miller, who wa 20
brntally nurdsred on Tuesday morning. He
was arrested this morning in the northwest
part Of the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22
Dn c. ~
FROM ST. LOUIS.

The Radicals In Csnvsntion -IndiSua.
tisn AAenG the People Of Colorado
Gen Sherman At DenvsF City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22
FROM EUROPE.

VIA. THE ATLANTIC CABLE
TrfaAPhal Entry of Prusaian Treeps
IN the Cepatal-KfnS Jehn - AbAaea ass
IN favor " his Sen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-22
NEW ADVRRTISRNENTS.
Notice.

r ,IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
~ ~ Pos 00es. ~ ksekuk, shs sist ~ -
osp&sahsr lo4ai
obtai9any ofthssslsttsrs, the applicasts must
oail for s6vtd ers, give The date ef his list and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13

a half from Cairo to St. Louis, five feet
in the Missouri, three feet in the lower
Illinois and twenty-five inches in the
upper, four feet from St. Louis to Keo-
kuk, three feet above the rapids.
The Red river packets B. j. Adams
and Saratoga, caught fire while lying at
the wharf at New Orleans, on the 10th,
and were entirely consumed Loss $780,
0O0 The boats were insured in Cincin-
natl and St. Louis Offices for one-half
their value.
The steamer Bostona No. 3 took fire
Thursday morning at am, near Mays
vile, Ky, and burned to the water 3
edge. Nearly all the crew and passen-
gers were saved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13


A CARD. ~ yesterday two papers came
out, saying that was caught in bed with
nv wash-woman, etc. which / denounce as
an unqualified falsehood, for was neither
arrested nor caught in bed with any
one. The charges were brought by
woman, whom, il she be allowed to be
called woman, should feel ashamed that
| was born Off woman--a prostitute who
has been hundreds Of times in the city
clock up, and cannot be held respon-
sible fer the malicious charge. A week
ago had some of this woman s
associates arrested for fighting and
keeping house of i'll fame.
They were all found guilty = the
"nymphs du pare and their pimps,f
were fined On Saturday, as they had
to vacate their premises, not being al
lowed to carry on their business, they
sent for the police and had my washer
woman arrested while in my room, a
block from where was at the time, and
with her was my janitor. She came
there with my washing, and was sewing
buttons on my shirts; the negro man
was waiting to bring the key back'to my
Office.
As before said. they arrested the wo-
man, and then came to my office on
Main street, and said Sergeant Hampton
wanted to see me at the police station,
where they brought charges against me.
Now, / denounce all such charges and
reports false, malicious and unwne
The case was dismissed by Commissioner
Richards this morning without trial.
G.. W. Pool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13

THROUGH RoUTE TO LoUIsvILLE.-This
morning a train started on the Memphis
and Ohio railroad to go direct to Louis
vile, and many of our prominent eiti-
Gems left on the first through train, some
Of those having business in that direc-
ton waiting for the purpose Since the
road has been returned to its owners,
work has been pushed forward with an
energy truly commendable, and the de-
vastating marks ofwar that we're branded
with FIRE along the entire route have been
removed, we hope, never to return.
Trains have been running to Humboldt
for some time, making direct connections
with Chicago, Cairo and St Louis. The
great bridge over the Tennessee is fin
ished, as are also the others, and passen-
gers can once more get aboard at Mem
phis or Louisville and make the entire
trip without putting foot on the ground.
We see by the schedule which appears in
our advertising columns, that the day ex-
press train leaves Memphis daily at 8
a. m; the night express at 4 pm; and
the St Louis express at l0p.m. The
time between Memphis aud Nashville is
thus reduced to fifteen hours; between
Memphis and Louisville eighteen hours /;
Cincinnati twenty-six and half hours I;
New York sixty-one hours Sleeping
cars are on all night trains This is quite
an event for Memphis, aud the fact speaks
volumes Of praise for the energy and de-
termination Of our friends, President
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13
NOTICES..

DENTON a MAGELLAN. REAL ESTATE
Is Agents, have removed. during alterations.
from their Office on Madison street, 70 ~ sec.
grocery store near southeast corner of Madison
and Second. aoE@-zM
NTOTICE.-I WILL APPLY TO THE
N County Court of Shelby County, Tenn at
the September term. 1876. for letters OF admin
istration de bonis non upon the estate Oh
Thomas Tally. deceased; roy.r,
iy3O law4t VIM. u. SION n ID.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13

STEALING WooD-It is ps naturnl for
some negroes TO steal as it is for duck
to swim, and they cannot see anything
they want without taking it, regardless of
the permission of the owner. A couple
of darkies named Sampson Cole and
Peter Cranmer we're arrested on Satur-
day for stealing cord of wood They
saw it lying near the road, and put it in
a wagon and started to town to sell it,
when they were captured and lodged in
the station-house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13

RULES FOR CHOLEhA LINES. - ne
Board of Health at Cincinnati have pub
lished the following set of rules and d.
rections for the benefit Of the public
during the prevalence of cholera, and q
proper observance of them will be bene-
fical to any community
L. All rooms, cellars, pantries, cup
boards, closets, garrets, etc, should be
thoroughly cleansed and scrubbed, and
all rubbish and useless articles removed
at once. This having been accomplished,
the walls and ceilings should be well
whitewashed with lime; the doors and
windows should be opened every day for
the free admission of light and air.
80. House-draias, garbage boxes, slop-
buckets, etc, should be kept clean, and
be sprinkled daily with fresh lime
80. The use, as beverage, of all kinds
of alcoholic, fermented and malt liquors,
should be avoided
"a. Meals should be taken at regular
intervals, and the evening meal should
be light, and eaten before clock. All
vegetables and fruits should be well
cooked before served, and never eaten
between meals Green corn, cabbage,
raddisbes, watermelons and eggplant
should be eschewed
"5. Cistern or hydrant water should
always be preferred when it can be OBJ
tanned Well or pump water should not
be used for drinking purposes, without
first boiling it.
&c Persons should retire at stated in
tervals, and have at least seven hours
sleep
81. Light gauze flannel should be worn
next the skin, in order to preserve the
surface of the body at uniform temper
ature
"9 Excessive fatigue, anxiety of
mind, fear, and excitement of every kind
should be avoided. Therefore wakes
and large demonstrations at funerals
should be discontinued, as they excite
the minds of the people, and tend to Gre
ate unnecessary alarm. For the same
reasons, unnecessary haste to bury the
dead should be carefully avoided This
is practice that cannot be too strongly
condemned
80. The quack nostrums, mixtures,
compounds, etc, that are daily published
in the newspapers, and placarded on the
walls of the city, as true cures for chol-
era, should be avoided All are advised
to procure medicines from the family
physician, in anticipation of an attack
of the disease, and on the very first APP
pearance of symptoms take the medicine,
90 home and go to bed, continuing the
treatment until the arrival of the medical
adviser
40. Chamber-vessels, etc, in use in a
room where any one is sick of cholera,
should be Immediately removed and
emptied into the privy vault A solution
of the chloride Of zinc, two ounces to a
quart of water, may he used for disin-
fecting the vessels employed. The privy
vault of every house should he disinfected
every ten days, at least, by throwing into
it four or FIVE pounds of copperas dis
solved in bucket of water "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13

PIrTsBuRG CoAL.-Briggs & Peterson,
office ID Madison street, Branch Office,
34l Main street,. B. Moseley, agent
We are the only coal merchants who
weigh on the city scales. au6-lm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13

The PUBLIC LEDGER now has by far
the largest circulation Of ANY daily
newspaper published in the State of Ten
nessee, and offers, therefore, advantages
to advertisers not possessed by any
other journal in the State. This is a fact
which should not be lost sight of by the
advertising public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13


A STRANGE AFFAIR-N EGRo KILLED.
A negro named Reuben was shot and in
stsntly killed while fishing in Hopefeld
lake, about noon on Saturday He was
in skiff with another negro, who states
that he heard a report of q gun and saw
Reuben fall Immediately, without utter
ing word At the same time white
man shouted from the bush, God have
mercy Have / killed anybody p The
negro told him he had, when he disap-
peared Reuben was shot through the
heart, and death was instantaneous. He
was resident of this city. and is repre-
scented TO have been a good boy, who
made living by fishing. His remains
were brought over on the ferry Saturday
evening, and turned over to his friends.
1t is univei sally conceded that the white
man had no intention of shooting him,
and no attempt has been made to find
out who he was. We have been informed
by persons residing in the neighborhood
that they have looked for something of
this sort to happen for a long time, and
would not allow any Of their family to
fish, for parties are fishing in the lake
while others are hunting and shooting at
the ducks that are to be found there, the
foliage being so dense that person can
not see very far. We we're over in the
woods yesterday, and rifles and pistols
were cracking around in a very unpleas-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13

NoTIcE TO PASSENGERS VIA MEMPHIS
AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. The mail
and passenger train leaves Memphis
daily at halfpsst six a. m; connects with
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at Corinth
for Mobile; at Nashville for Louisville,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, and all points
North and East; at Chattanooga with
the Western and Atlantic train for all
points in Georgia, South Carolina and
North Carolina, and with the East Ten
nessee and Georgia Railroad for all
points in Virginia, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
The accommodation train leaves Mem
pbis daily at ten minutes past one p m,
aud makes close connections with the
train ct Grand Junction for New Orleans
Passengers secure sleeping-cars at Holly
Springs and avoid all night transfer.
Passengers will bear in mind that the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad runs
by Nashville time, which is fifteen min
utes faster than our city time. Ticket
Office, No. ls Court street, where infor-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13

Diarrhea, IS the hed Dlarrhea hem
edy." 2-lw
THE MAYOR AND THE ALDERMEN
Some of the Aldermen not liking the
assertion made by the Mayor at the en-
gine-house the other day, that they we're
set of thieves, called a meeting of the
Board ON Saturday evening, at which
the following aldermen were present !:
Chairman Hill, Clancy, johnson, Leon
ard Walker, Burke, O'Donnell, Harvey,
Creighton, Kelly, Toof The object of
the meeting was announced by the read
ing of resolution by Alderman Burke,
THAT as John Park. Mayor of the city
of Memphis, has denounced the present
Board of Aldermen, in public, as thieves (;
That said John Park be required to come
forward, and give an explanation for
such an assertion. Alderman Toof
moved to amend the above resolution by
the insertion of the following words :;
THAT he be required either to prove
said charge or make public retraction
of the same Immediately" The amend
ment was approved, and the resolution
as amended adopted by the Board. A
resolution was then passed, ordering the
Secretary to prepare copy of the above
resolution, to be sent TO the Mayor, and
to notify him that the Board would meet
on Wednesday evening next at five
o'clock. The Aldermen are justly in
dignant at the character giyen them by
the Mayor, and are determined that he
shall either prove it or retract. A lively
time may be expected among the city
dads on Wednesday evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Office. No. l3 Madison street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
THE CITY.
M H M r H is:
Monday Evening. August Is 1866

Local NoTIcEs, inserted among the
reading matter, will be charged twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-13

STRANGE, But TRuE.--A negro stood
with his mouth open on Saturday. at 2.
L. Bierce & Co.'S Auction Emporium,
1854 Main street, being perfectly aston
ished at the low prices of goods Call
there and buy something.