davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
Snnaag 8eaainas.
our Young Men.


Henry Ward Beecher in a recent ad-
dress to young men says:
There are not SO many geniases and
great men, but there are vastly more true
men, worthy men, intelligent men than
ever before. Here we are Jealous of the
few, and prominence is not so readily
granted to the ambitious as where the av-
erage of society is low. The tendencies
of our time are far higher and better than
formerly. The natural temptations remain,
to be sure, but it seems to me that in all
industrial and professional callings there
is purer, more generous and higher am-
bition than formerly. Virtue is more hon.
ored, dissipation in reprobated, and Chris.
tian character is far more common among
young men than in my boyhood. Twenty
years ago, if one should speak IN public
assemblage it would be taken for granted
that he was clergyman, lawyer, or at
least professor; but now it is no uneom-
mon matter to hear men talk intelligently
and Interestingly on matters of law, of
ethics, of various subjects, whose hands
are vet hard from the holding of the plow,
whose skin is vet grimed with the dust of
the forge. Labor IS honorable among US,
idleness dishonorable. Men will be free
in Europe as soon as they are intelligent
and moral, not before. Make much then
of manhood; make its wrists too long for
manacles, its hand too strong for prisons.
Our young men are those to whom we
must look for help. They are stronger to-
day among us than ever. They are strong
for war, they are strong for good. They
may help society in many ways. They
may help by an ambition Of intelligence
rather than of pleasure. Let them read,
study, educate themselves, thereby max
ing true men for the State, true men for
their calling, true men upon whose wit
and wisdom the country can rely in time
of trouble or embarrassment They may
help by redeeming their occupations from
vulg garizing tendencies. A trade is what
man sees fit to make it-not what other
men think best to call it They may help
by giving men power-Dot to escape from
certain callings, but to ennoble them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
4oetrp.
TFrom the Cleveland Lesder.]
VICTORY!-IMPROMPTU.

BY. I.R.s
/.
In the midnight, doing dreaming.
By the lightning flashes cleaning
Comes glad news of victoryl seeming
Like a meteor's lurii glare.
In the Est the light is streaming;
All our brightest hopes redeeming;
In the West IFS radiant beaming
Lights to heaven the silent airl
II.
The morning light is grandly breakingl
The nation takes fresh awakingl
Read Usurperl in your quaking;
Read the verdict of the right
Seize it freemen; hail it, greet i'll
Bear it onward, and repeat i'll
Struggling million eyes shall meet It'll
And moisten in its glorious light.
Ill.
Let the quivering pen portray i'll
Let the speaking types display i'll
Let the breasts that would betray it
Feel it's whitening weight of woe.
Keep the lightning currents flashing!
Keep the booming presses dashingl
Keep the clicking types a-clashingl
That the victory all may know.
".
On the wings of morning speed i'll
Let the trembling traitors read It'll
Let their White House ally heed It'll
In the pangs of black despair.
See our banner, stained and goryl
1t is bathed in streams of glory!
See its dripping stars all hoary,
Brightning in the sun-light's glare.
V.
See the beams of Freedoms morning
All it's floating folds adorningl
See; oppression it is scorning!
'Tis with justice all sglowl
A nations stupor it is waking;
And the old black law is breaking;
While the base Usurper's quskiDg;
Struck to death in one fell blowl
vi.
See our babner; bright and burningl
With its olden hues returning;
Streaming in holy yearning-
With the motto of the just!
Would the loyal hands that saved i'll
Would the priceless blood that laved it.
Give 10 power the hords that braved il?
Mol the loyal we can trust.
VII
Freedoms bannerl Let MS nail it
Higher in the light and bail i'll
To traitors we shall never trail iti
God of Right, grant this be so!
Sacred emblem, mighty lever!
That all forms of wrong shall sever!
Bear us onward, aud foreverl
While our rivers seaward flow!
LEADER Office, Nov. 7th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16

We can hardly imagine unhsppiness
when one has congenial occupation, vigor-
GUS health and daily activity. For, ap-
propriate work which we love covers up
sensibility, takes away temptation, with
draws the mind from morbid cares and
fears, and gives it wholesome employment.
1t is a good thing to work because you
love to. If you do not love to work, it is
good thing to work because you Advs 70,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
SNOW ROWIDIEIB{
Patented May 29, 1866.


This article for washing without rubbing, except
in very dirty places; which will require very slight rub
and unlike other preparations offered for like purpose
WILL NOT THE CLoTHss, but viii leave them much
WHITTIER than ordinary methods, without the usual wesr
and tear. It removoa spots as if by magic, and
soens the dirt by soaking that rnsng will in odin
sry entirely Iemovei This powder prepared in
accordance wsth chemical science, and upon process
peculiar to iEe which secured by Letters Patent 1t
has been for thyn year, and has proved it
self universslfsvorite wherever it has been used
Among the advantages claimed the following, viz 1t
all the expense Of soap usually used cotton and
linen goods. 1t of the labor Of rubbing, and
wear and tear. Also for cleaning wincows it is
passed. With quarter the time and labor usually
quired impsrts besufu gloss and lustrs, much
perior any other mode No water required except
moisten the powder. Directions with each package
And can be readily appreciated BY single trial. The
cost Of hing for family Of five six persons will
not exceed THREE CENTS The manufacturers Of this
powder are aware that many useless compounds have
en- introduced to the public which have roted the
CLOTH failed in removing the dirt but knowing the in
rnsic excellence of this article, they confidently pro-
claim it being adapted to meet demsDd which has
long existed and which has heretofore remained unsup
piled. Manufactured BY HOWE STEVENS,
260 Broadway, Boston.
Also manu- acturers Of Family Dye Colors. For sale
by GrOeers and Dealers everywhere. l4sm2, SNIP
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16

John Stuart Mill is busily employed at
Avignon in editing the collected works Of
Buckle.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16

CWeet OpOpuax from Mexico! Nature
- could not produce richer dem Choioer Perfume.
Try & snd be esnvineed, ETsmith &corNsH York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
DENTISTRY.
q. II. SALZNAN.

DENTIsT, will be in his Office, at Clyde, .
the last two weeks OF each month, TO -
perform ali operations required in his pro- ll1ID
fssson. satsfactiop guArarleed In all cases. Rooms
at the old stand, - !, - lOct.z1, eo'-isu
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16

& over Lesher's Hat and Cap Store, nsxt door 70
'A.S ~ FREMONT, OHIO. toct2o'sS.l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
HARpWAR Z
cRocKERY, &C,
BOUNTY! BOUNTY!

FTlHE QUALIZATIoN BILL" has at last become
law as has also the bill TO increase invalid Pensions
10 certain cases. and to give widows extra Pensions for
their you ~ children Now bring your discharges
and other evidence possible Delays dan
gerous. G. W. PAGE, Attorney st Law,
Aug TO- 1885. 32tf. Clyde, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
Business Directory.
i. n. a. n.

TIyHE REGULAR- Communications Of the Lodge Of
Good fenpiars srs hszd their room ID Buckland's
old Block evsfy fueedsy evening Whiting Brotheu
and SISTERS are invited All who feel interest In the
are rsques'ed 90 join Us. lteu.l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
DRUGGISTS.
.. BUCKLAND & SONS,
DRY GOODS.
a TAYLOR,

Z BRISTOL q TAYLOR,
nEALERs in Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Domestics,
IL White Goods, WOolsn Goods, Notions, tc, eoraer
Front and State Streets,
: lsfTT FREMoET, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
y. w. GROAT. M. D.
II, mi, COREY, nj ID

nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON osiee-In faTstts's
Bkct House-nrst door South of Tsshumy's Cab
met ROons, FREhoNT, OHIO. ljanles-]
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
IR. BARTLETT,

+. TToRNEY AT LAW, has resumed the practice OF hAs
A nrofession in Sandusky and adjoining eounues-
,t1f5ce in Bucksnds Block. Rooms on STATE cueeS
opposite the Croghsn Housea a.,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
w. f. BAILEY
n w .WTNsLOW.
John L.. GREENE,
m EploAL.

HI. r. BOsWORTH, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ones, Shomo's Bloch,
over Post on ,e, Prort Street.
r.. FREMONT, OHIO. ~. 4<yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
mi, BAKER, M. d.,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. ohcs Minis Block,
h, over Perry Closes G-oc-Ty Store,
FREMONT, OHIO. ll6t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16

There are ity-fve Protestant Churches
in China. s as
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
j. h. HORD.
C, w, PAGE,

A TrORHEY AT Law and Notary Public Insurance
a Real Estate Endoe1srzl Collssting Agent for al
Iincn OF War and Patent Claims.
CLYDE, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public. Also an
tborizsd agent for collection Of all kinds Of Military
Bounty, ami Pension Clsims,
CLYDE, OHIO. Ay1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
The New York Ne,cS says:-

THE CASE OF SENATOR SToCKToN.-It
is seldom that the seat of 40 Senator is con-
tested when no one appears as claimant; yet
such an instance is afforded in the question
whether the Hon. RICHARD L. STOCKTON is
or is noC Senator from New Jersey. The
point to be decided is whether plurality Of
q Joint convention is sufficient to elect. Mr..
STOCKTON was chosen Senator by only a
plurality, not majority vote. AS no
similar case has ever come before our National
Legislature, its decision will establish pre-
cedent of Importance. The exceedingly close
vote by which the case was decided in favor
OF the gentleman has naturally attracted
attention. The Senate was equally divided,
when Mr.. STOCKTON, by his own vote, de-
clared his right to a seat. The facts
Of the case are briefly these: - Mr..
MORRILL, and Mr.. WRIGHT agreed that
neither should vote on the STOCKTON case,
unless both were present Mr.. WRIGHT was
away, and Mr.. MORRILL,, after giving three
days notice OF the dissolution of the agree
ment, voted against Mr.. STOCKTON, where
upon Mr. STOCKTON voted for hmself, ,'and
thus decided the question in his favor.
He explains that he voted not for
HIMSELF but for his colleague; and while
Mr.. MORRILL, may have thought, and
with perfect right, that he had given sufficient
time, vet still Mr.. STOCKTON claims that the
shortness OF the length OF time is a sufficient
excuse for acting as he did. We do not
believe that this vote was legal, but that even
if it was we cannot but deplore the evident
indelicacy of such course. The question Is
not so much whether the present Senator is
entitled to his seat as whether he will be
ousted before the reception OF the veto of the
civil rights bill. II he is, then The necessary
two-thirds vote will possibly be secured.
Hence the haste to have the case settled and
the universal interest which il is exciting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

CLEVELAND AND WAsnMGroN The prelmi-
nary surveys of the Cleveland and Mahoning
railroad made under the direction OF Slgismund
Loew ESQ, are nearly completed The road
will be siXty-eight miles In length. and will
reduce the distance between Cleveland ana
Washington city, via Connellsyille Railroad
and Point of Rocks, eighty-three miles.-Bdhi'
more sun,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
Gpsnius TelrOraph

Is Published evciY oCtrnoon (Svnddys ercepted)
OF No. los S. THIRD street. Price, Three Cents
Per copy tDoqtbte Sheet) or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to The Carer, and moiieo 20
Subscribers ont ofae city OF Nine Dollars Per
ahna'm One Dollar and F7fy Cents for Too
Z Monihs, inodrtobly IN ddOdace for the period
ordered
TO insure Ge Insertion of Advertisements m az
OF O1F Editions, hey must be toi7odrdedtO 10 o0r
o6iCe not later than 10 O'Clock each Moratnd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

ID RACE Street 32I 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

The nineteenth volume OF the Correspond
ence of Napoleon ], >" Just issued IN Paris, con-
ltains seven hundred and hfty-one letters,
written or dictated between the lith OF May,
1909, and the 10th Of Oct ber Of the same year,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
PHILADELPHIA.
Say About the Anti-IncrustatOr
OFFICE OF MoRaAN /. ORR & Co.
Machinists and Steam Engine Builders,

N 1919 Callowhlll ST., Philada.. March 27, 1866
JOHN @. CREssoN, Eco President American
Anti-lncrus alton Company-Dear Sir;-0n the
22d day of February last we had one Of your Anti
Incrustators placed in the boiler It works,
experiment. Early on Monday, the 26th inst, we
had the boiler opened and took therefrom nearly
half bushel of hard incrustati0n SCALE some 0t
1t fully three-eiRhths inch in thickness. The
scale taken out was OF old formation, showing con-
clusivey that no new scale mas formed deposited
since the Ann-Incrustator was introduced.
Our boi'er a cylinder resting upon tubular.
The cylinder in which the Anti-Incrustator was put
is 36 inches IN diameter and 125 feet long, and the
tubular is 80 inches diameter and feet long with 81
thTee-ipch hUes. Although the tubular is only
affected through the cylinder, the result has been
the most extraordinary, and from what we havs
already seen we are delighted TO be able to say to
you that your apparatus IS THE ONLY SCALE
CLEANER ever used by US, Notwithstanding we have
tried acids, molasses, and many other things. Tenn
poIaIy these things relieved our boilers of heavy
scale, but the result OF their work such
we have experienced with your AntiIncrustator.
It has not only removed the thick particles of the
tcale, but CLEANED THICK AND THIN DOWN TO
THE IRON, thereby exhibiting what we have never
seen before.
In your Anti-Incrustator persons using steam
have the great deslderatum wanted from the build
ing OF the first engine. We know it will remove
scalefrom boilers, and prevent new scale from de-
posting or forming. We are certain its use will
very materially reduce the consumption of fuel, and
have every believe it impossible for boilers
to explode with your apparatus IN them.
II will give us great pleasure TO impart any in.
formation relative to your valuable invention to
any and every person desiring knowledge on this
very important subject.
Respectfully yours, MORGAN, ORR & CO..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

The Scientific Americdn says;-
CAS- inerustation is the sole cause of the destruc
ton of boilers, we do not zee why owners do not
employ some means to obyiate the evil. The thick
ness OF an egg-shell between the water ana tine
IRON eompes the use OF 10 per cent more fuel
TO generate steam; and, as crust one fourth TO
one.halI inch is no uncommon occurrence, the
immense waste Of fuel and the more rapid burning
of the iron are readily seem Repairs to of the
western boilers cost $1,000 a year. This and the
fuel wasted might Doth be saved II the boilers
were kept clean, as iron cGaaot burA toith ioatey
Re@t to 10. Hence will be seen the advantages and
necessity OF preventing scale. the item of stopping
works TO scale boilers inconsid iderable amount
The apparent loss of the day Is tring but IN large
Establishments, where large capital is idle-the
men Off and not TO turn up when wanted--shoud
induce every mill owner to this lost day. which
need occur but once IN six OF twelve months il no
scale formed"
The operation OF the American Anti.Incrustalor
is such THAT IN REMOVES ALL THE SCALE FROM
THR BOILER, AND AFTER ITS REMOVAL PRBvESFs
ANY NEW CRUST OR soALE FROM FORMING, AND
EFFEoTs LARGE SAVING IN FUEL.
In this city alone, upwards OF fifty manufacturing
estabh7hments, as well as the Continental Hotel
have already introduced the Anti Incrustator, and
the Company are daily receiving orders ana IN
quiries from almost every state in the Union.
Every information given at tine ONCE OF the Com
pany, No. l47 S. FOURTH Street, corner OF Har
mony. Philadelphia. Correspondents promptly an
swered.
JOHN g. CRESSoN President.
II. &. LEISENRING, Secretary ana Treasurer
JAMES HARPER, Managing Director.
JOHN c. CREsS0N,
JOIN EDGAR THOMSON,
ID. Il. ROCKHlLL, .rr..
W. G. MOORHEAD,
JAMES HARPER,
w. H. GATzMER,
Il, G, LEIsENRING, irectors. lAp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
INVENTIONS.
PETROLEUM is KING

THERE ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
Il Lewis. Mathews * Co.'S. 2O6 Front street.
Petroleum Stoves, for cooking and heating Pc
treleum Gas Lights, more brilliant and econom-
cal than any coal gas ever made and Petro-
leum Engines. that have been pronounced the
The Petroleum Stove does every kind of
Cooking. Washing, Baking, Roasting, Broil-
ing, Stewing, Frying. ETC., etc.. ETC., better
and with less expense, than any other stove
now in use.
1t is not explosive, very simple. and can be
used by any servant without fear of accident.
1t is especially adapted TO all mechanical purpo-
ses-for Timers Tai lors. Hatters Silver Platers,
Dentists, Photographers. Nulcanizers, etc. Al
so, for Offices. Chambers, Bed Rooms, etc.
For the sick room II IS unsurpassed. II con
sumes no coal or wood, but Petroleum only. 1t
is free from smoke dust ashes dirt and odOr,
and can be heated ready for use in less than
half the timr required by any other stove. All
ladies who are opposed to roasting themselves
while cooking their husbands dinners. are res
pectfully invited to call and see it. All who
wish to save money in the cost of fuel, TO make
cooking a pleasure, and home healthy, clean
and comfortable. should call and see it,.
The Petroleum Gas Light is alike renowned
for its brilliancy und economy. Two cents
worth ofPetroieum will give brilliant gas Jet
for twenty hours. free from odor. smoke and
SCOT. anu needs neither chimney nor wick. 1t
can be adapted to every kind of fixture, such as
Gas Hands, Pendants Chandeliers, Brackets
etc. In short, it is the delight OF hOusekeepers
and the eye-sOre of gas COMPANIES.
The Petroleum Engine has so many advan-
tages over every other steam engine, that IL is
almost impossible to enumefate them. IL saves
the wages Of fremen. as the engineer has the
fire under perfect control; u lessons the danger
of explosion, as the tubes can never get foul it
takes up less room and, above all, 1t can be
run at less than One-third the expense of ordi-
nary engines that use either coal or wood.
To be seen during business hours, and in full
operation at 10 o'clock am, and clock PIN.
ii. S. SAR0NI.
au27-lm Proprietor and Patantee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
1000 Valuable Prizes, Valued at $l28,908.(
Drawing to take place Concert obe:svena
eREEsLAw OPERA HALL ON THE FIFTH OF OCTOBER, 1866

UNDERSIGNED
has XT sooooo Which Tesed I
S o ch bRa ia Sfi rfi RE
pacin sitwithn reach
: III. Ii. CLIFFORD, Agent,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
PROFESSIONAL.
A NEW ERA In DENTISTRY.
Teeth Extracted without Pam. by
the Aid of Local Agencies.

1T WILL BE HIGHLY GRATIFYING
i TO the many thousands who are suffering with
dreading to have them extracted for years, to
learn that DR.. j B. WATSON dentist, Of this city,
Is extracting teeth daily. with the aid Of an en-
tirely new discovery, without giving the slight
est pain and without the least possible danger
or Inconvenience TO the patient whatever. And
BY his great facilities for manufacturing plate
work, can insert new teeth in any number,
from one 10 an entire full set. in a few hours
after extraction, which teeth are entirely natu-
raj, and can be worn with every degree Of com
fort Until the mouth and gums are in a suitable
condition for permanent set.
So Office, corner Of Main and Monroe, No.
3l2. auZl-3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
NOTICE PARTICULARLY.

i Sale and that detail selling and
all
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
Memphis City Railroad.
sUPERIsrESDEsr's OFFICE,

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
August IA, 1866.
SECTI0N 100. AS AMENDED JULY Is.
- ls66, of the Internal Revenue Law, reads
And whenever the addition to any fare
shall amount only TO the fraction of one cent
any person or company liable to the tax OF two
and a half per centum, may add TO such fare
one cent in lieu Of such fraction and such per-
son or company shall keep for sale, at eonve:
nient points, tickets in packages Of twenty, and
multiples Of twenty, TO the price OF which only
an amount equal 70 the revenue tax shall be
added"
On and after the 18th instant. in accordance
with the above section of the Revenue Law.
the charges of the Memphis City Railroad will
be as follows:
Tickets in packages Of twenty.............Sl 021a
Tickets in packages Of forty. So. %
Six cents for passengers paying fare on the
cars.
DS- Tickets may be had Of Messrs. BlelOck
& Co., Ward 4 Leguere, and at the Trsasurer's
JOHN C. EVE,
aul4-lm Superintendent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
A. an inducement will send to address
HOW THE GIFTS WILL BE DRAWN

will that
Zach oneea
if.
will be public the the OPERA HOUSE
the
toll
recorded BY
the Seceta
first gift the
will published 10 the daily
atisuan u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30

THE OFFICE OF THE MEMPHIS COT
i ton Mills is now at the house of Schoolfield
g. Hanauer, 256 Front street. where n full sup
ply of 0snabnrgs, Cotton Yarns, Rope. etc,
jy26-3 ln Business Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30
Boards Patent Lock Tie,
FOR COTTON BALES.
Boards Patent,
July l6. 1851.
MANUFACTURED BY
II card a. BROTHE R +,
Nos. 40 and ala Main st.,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Greatest Invention OF the Age,
Being a Protection against Fire. and
viii not Rot Oh.
Greatest Invention OF the Age,
Being a Proteotion' against Fire. and
viii not Rot Oh.

1T COMBINES STRENTH WITH RAPID
Il ity Of adjustment 20 bales Of any size, re-
curing only one-third Of minute 10 ue up a
bale Of cotton.
II being now well known 10 all the dealers in
rope for bailing cotton, that only very small
crop Of hemp was made the past year, and that
in consequences the price will rule very high,
and that a supply cannot be relied on At any
price. In confederation Of these facts, all deal
ers and those requiring ties. viii do well to put
in their orders for this tie soon. thereby securing
a supply for the season. The indications now,
90 far a. We have learned, are. that the demand
for this tie will be very large, hence the neces-
Eity Of making early orders. which, addressed
to the manufacturers,
STONE a MURPHY. OF
n. J. SMITH a Co, New Orleans
LACY a McGHEE. Memphis.
VIII meet with prompt attention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30

BY this action, or their refusal to act,
our officials have placed themselves in
an exceptional position, all other parties
having rendered their inequalities. :,
[The lines being down last night until
a late hour, the larger portion OF the re-
port was cut oif-REp.
ST. LOUIS, August 29.-Ten cemeteries
report 70 cholera burials yesterday:
New ORLEANS, August 2s.-There
were only ten cholera deaths yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-30

Elegant Sleeping Cars on all
Trains.