davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
inPavingT
10 an aDA0m q may Concern: Z =

saIulG9l HuiWu CITY CLERKS OFFICE "A, ,i
.sscatlJ .ueiq rCoLUnUs, D., Sept, "a, 1868.
Notice Is hereby given that proceedings have
been Instituted I'm the City Uo6noil of Columbus
for making TIE folio wing improve to wit; =
For grading and gazing the unpaVbd cutters and
crossi1ks and grading and grEVeing the sidewalks
on the east side of Third street, betWeen North Pub
lie lane and Worcester street. '9iAi hoJlVu
z The sameto be dolein aeceTdanee with platsand
neer. and fled dif tho oiieeof the City Cefkg Ofq
AliperSpns claiming damages on aecQupt Of said
proposed improyemepts, are required g ME their
before the Seventh day Of Noyember. A; =, 1866.
ApSAS' W. fTyf7 = nifhl LIE. WILSON, "
-niaspg7- -ltaMAWd - 1xIuokM oaa CityGlsrk9
.s1n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
CHoEMRA SEASON

OF 1S49 this Bitt'rs was extensively used through
out the entire country as preventive, aud we have
not heard of a single instance in Which this Bitters
was used, where the persons suffered from any Of
the symptOms Of Cholera. The great strengthen
Ing tonic, Hollands German Bitters. will cure
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Sewer Notice. 4,
10 dU SoAomi 10 may Obnosrn:mu1 rnG 8.
vi CITY ICI,ESKiSs OFFICE.

yt goilrJiiqu CITY CLERKS. OFFICE. L.,
...., COLUMBUs, o., Sept. "a, 1896. 80
Notice Is hereby given that proceedings have been
Instituted in the CITY Council Of Columbus, lon
making the following improvements, t0.wit:
For Two foot brick Sewer in Mulberry alley
from the west end of the heretofore built in said
alley by tho Gas Company, and running thence
westwardly crossing Water street too Low alleys
thence to connect with the seven foot Sewer about
to he built in said Low alley p. y"
. The same to be done In accordance with lats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neef nm filed III the Office Of the City Clerk. Y o9
gAR persons claiming damages on account. Of said
proposed improvements are required TO hle their
before the Seventh day of November, a. D 1865,
l.. Il. WILS0N.lO
3 9fsep97.dltRwAw liO 9h5 dliw no City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22

fTN sIXoDIFFERENTKI OF SEW
l. ing Machines. Principal Once for Ohio. No. II
. ~ broadway, Columbus, Ohio, Agents wanted fol
the IEtha Sewing Machine. the best in the world
81 makes the best Lock Stitch on both sides alike
II is very simple. very durable; almost noiseless
eleganty finished; uses less thread than any othei
Sewing Machine. and is indeed the only Machine
M1ddogn 10 perfectohsJ Every Machine Is full
WSnantSd+ al peIsons, nSlemep eF lHdies, wish
buliness should NOT lect this great opportunity
Any ambitious person can mako fortune in short
time byselling there Machines, g5. 4. b9via, "a
Ia, elso repair and rent out all kinds Of Sewing
Principal 0fice for Ohio. No, 10 East Brosdyay,
tCpluRbga. Ohi9sliosib l0e tedom1WrPlMAiEL.
sep8 dam sirt~ 9di =. a,e,7ya oft |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-22
Paving Notice.
b all aOhOns ttmay Concern; 70

ssp27- -dltaw4w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

HOSPITAL ITEMs.-The following named
persons were admitted INTO the Pennsylvania
Hospital yesterday, with injuries caused by acci-
dents:-
Paul Loane, while engaged in hosting box
at the Market Street Gas Works, on Saturday,
had his nose broken and jaw injured by the box
falling upon his face, in consequence of the rope
breaking.
Patrick Murray, residing in Holmesburg, had
his face and body burned by the premature ex-
ploslon of blast in quarry at that place.
George Maugen, aged six years, had his arm
fractured by talog from the steps OF his parents
residence, No. 1919 Filbert street
Harriet Boydly was injured internally, yester-
day, by being run over in St. MaIy's street by a
carriage.
Daniel Clark had his right arm broken, on
Saturday, by the kick OF horse which he was
shoeing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
nj o T C
E

!. JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, TRUSTEE in a eertelu
s.SsueS % y = s PTSPe Rs
payment Of the principal and in bonds Of said
dated the LIST day Of November K D. 1880 and recorded
% county mt o fSE Cn Ss SSs SPS OI
ly6U in orgage BOOK "B PAGES l0 lOe, 1903. no. and
ior more NO han ninety dss IN he PAYMENT Of tie no
dueand demanded on the said bonds will In pursu-
Eolders Of more than fifteen thousand dollars in amount
S Spon one me IN tS by h sS to
IubIs Sae and sell to the highest and best bidder by
PHfA fXuHGNGE, in the City Of PhlIadelpha. on
t9Ssd,y the S Ssy e @ %Un
the ssia horts9ssd premises VIZ S and @
feld Bairoso from the point intersection with the
PeInsylvalia Raj road, at near tyrone station IN
arsded line q The said tyrone and CiSSrtsld railroad
sbout thee miles and one quarter rem the Pennsy
vanIa Railroad at Tyrone station as the same Is non
WAYS TSs bi3ses, ences ws pveSss pr heS TShts ana
Ees property every description acquired by and s be
The line OF said section OF three and one quarter
pTofs 10 be derived ana TO arise from the same and
the lands used and occupied for railways, depots
and one-auartei miSs with all buildings standing
thereon or procured theIeiGT I.esiGTTrpA1Iy
All The lands railways rails bridges ouverts treste
Of way woSkshops machinery, saiIons, depots depot
grounds works: masonry and other supssIucture,
nature Or Kind sPPertspIs q belonging to the ga above
Tyrone and Clearhe.d Railroad and owned by said
Compnnl in connection herewith.
The said section OF the Tyrone aud CleaIheld Railroad
extending from The point of intersection of the sa Ty
rome and CleaIneld Railroad win the Pennsy y9na
Railroad the point Of connection with the graded line
Ofthe said yIone and Clearhels Railroad known land
as ~ he Interse cton is about 81 miles in length.
Terms OF SALE.
e 900 Of the purchase 70 be paid In cash when
the perry struck off, and the balance within twenty
days thereafter
PAYMENT on account Of, the said balance nc
of purchase money, TO the extent of the
dividend thereof. payable the bonds Sc
cured by the said mortgage and the mAtured coupons
Of bonds may be in the said bonds or coupons
and II the dividend IL less than the actual sum due upon
said bonds coupons the holders may retain pos
session of the snid bonds and coupons receiptlng
TO the said for the said dividend and endorsing
payment OF the same on the said bonds or coupons,
Upon the purchase money being paid as aforesaid
the sald Trustee will execute and deliver deed oil
conveyance OF the premises TO The purchaser pur-
chasers OF the power conferred upon him
by the said mortgage.
Any fur her information in respect 10 said sale, Of
premises may pc had upon Application to the under
sipned Trustee, at the Office the Pennsylvania Rail
road COnpany No. 238 s. bird street Philadelphia.
JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee,
No. 238 &. THIRD Street.
NJ. THOMAS n SONS. uctioneers.
Nos l39 ana l4l s. FOURTH Street.
Gil mSm Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11


i, 1onN EDGAR THOMSON. Trustee in n certain
5Sed Ct ms g Il as
STRn 70 me- S MS @ SSes en- atUs % bonds % O s
Company TO the amount Of s225 900 which Mortgase s
s asS s 2n ssy RI a. u & for y
Sf" on sss h Sy % % R Ss once III SpEsse @ rc
sSrdp deeds st 10 and fG5 S the h gaqs 81 sn6 On
Ss page h cay DO bSeby sye nooe hat deut SSyn
hsp made for more than ninety d%y % in a.S S & q
II q ,.n @ 5 S S one S c Of s GS
bonds and BY Virtue Of The power conferred uuon me IN
that respect By The sae STgags g5 sxpOss to Ppss as
sons AuStloneers at the PRiLADELPHttA EX, *
@ doS S ~ ss nSoD on the .eTSs and
conditions hereinafter stated, the vhoe of the said
The Whole Of that section Of said Tyrone snd Cesr, ar
aDS 9oS I0% haven Re 81 @ iyOn
county, Pennsylvania TO Philipsbu1g Centre county
with al ana Singular s % the rail railways, rails rails 6fdses
SsfS Gad pSd BY and RGSp6& e. SAID
Company and all the tolls Income issues, and profits
LANDS used and occupied Tor railways depots, or sta
tlons between said points with all the buildings stand
ing thereon or proSSpNrDSo SND GENE%ALLY. iPSSflHAL
All he lands, railways rails BRIDGES culyerts trestle
of way, workshops, machinery stations, depots depot
zeal estate buildings and improvements OF whatever
mantoncd nponeIty and 10 the said section Of soid
Tyrone and CIesTfe railroad and owned by said Com
The salo section Of the Tyrone and CleaIaeld Railroad
extending from the Intersection OF the vTone and Clear
eld Railroad with the railroad formerly belonging to
the Tyrone and LOckhaven Railroad Company, but
to the Bald Eage valley Railroad Company, is abOu;
" TERMS OF SALE.
$4,000 OF the purchase money TO be paid In cash when
the property struck off, and the balance within 20 days
thereafter
PAYMENT on account of the said balance of purchase
money! TO the extent of the dividend thereof payable
the bonds secured by the said mortgage and the
OF the said bonds be made In the said
bonds OF coupons If the dividend Is less than the
actual sum due upon the said bonds or coupons the
holders may retain possession Of the said bonds and
coupons receptng to the said Trustee for the said
dividend and endorsing payment of the same on the said
bonds or coupons.
Upon the purchase being paid aforesaid. tn
Trustee will execute and deliver deed convey ance
the premises to the purchaser or purchasers in pur
suance OF the power conferred upon him by the said
mortgage.
premises may be had upon applica ton to the under
siVned Trustee, at the office of the Pennsy Rail
road Company, No. 23S s. Third street, Phi adelpha.
JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, trustee,
No. 236 s. THIRD Street
N. THOMAS d SONS, Aucti0neens,
S 81 mf4m Nos. l39 and l4l s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
EMUSEME ENTS.

III EXCHANGE.
Choice seats to all places OF Amusement may be had
up TO 6H O'Clock any evening. l3ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

There are five newspapers now published
by NEGROES south of Mason and Dxon's line
namely Colored 1ennesseedn at Nashville;
3fi0tne, at New Orleans; NdtlCndlist ct Mobile;
LoYdt GeorgtaJ; at Augusta; and CoDsBauaiootor,
~ Baltimore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
NJ o T 1 c e..

NJ o t c e.
l. R. franklin RALEY, trustee in a certain Inden-
t9[ 81 S "a E 1 "a Sos
tSs me an tss SnGs OF s to
of b s mGGssS IA the
iOr recording deeds, IN and for the county OF Blair
book b, page is etc and IN The OfSs for TesOralsg
a& esc do hereby svo notice thai deaut having been
%sds pF as %0Is and o the said bOnd
IN soss Of sGs sn of sd
bonds and bN virtue of the power conferred upon me
.a. % h and pSf :pg 70 he
TB9M4sy s9Ns IN ths s o. s' On
thursday the 2th day Of s9s a. 1 @ 1855 upon
Of ths said mort aged premises and franchises
The whole Of that ieetlCn Of the }. Tyrone and Clear
syivana, 10 Philipsbufa in Centre county Pennsyl,
Sn e sps The %y hSW s GAS %
spikes iron timber, brdses fences together with all
TO, TO said road
nSnchses anG III @ o. said road Company and the tolls
income, issues and pEonis 10 10 pc derived and to
pied ior railway depots and stat Ons between said
points with all buildings standing thereon or procured
'nere'0i' AND GENERALLY.
tie wOIks. OlhSnSss cOal,hSTsss whaEyes' fences
rights OF way workshops n,a ststonS dspos
ffsRS' fSs Hes SuGnS and Of
the above property and 70 the said section
of the said Nv and Clearhe Railroad and owned
by said Company in connection herewith, and all the
rights liberties privileges and corporate franchises of
said road and Company.
The said section OF the said Tyrone and ceaI1eld
Railroad, extending from said Tyrone Station, Blair
county, to and through the borough Of Pnipsburg, in
@ CsnEs E county is 9SSR TRRMs fs OF P'Is SAFE ensn
o. of the puI chase mon, be paid in cash when
tie property struck off, and the balance within twenty
days there after.
money extent of the dividend thereof payable
lie bonds by the said and the natures
Gonss or coupons; and ii The dividend is less
! than the actual sum due upon the said bonds
and coupons. the o'deIs NAV retain possession
OF !he said bonds and COUPONS on recepting to the
said rustee Tor the said dividend and endorsing pay
ment Of The same the said bonds or coupons.
Upon the purchase money being paid as aforesaid tho
Trustee wi execute ana deliver deed Of conveyance
The premises the purchaser purch sers in pursu
snce Of the power conferred upon him by the said
Any further information in respect to the said sale
premises may had application 10 the undersi ed
trustee al his Office No. AZ South THIRD Street in the
~" " 'R. FRANKLIN RALEY, Trust tee.
No. AZ south Third street
NJ. TH0V AS SONS, Auctioneers,
6IImam Nos. lS9 end l4l South FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

m w. SMALTZ'S LUMBER YARD. NJ E.
i corner of FIFTEENTH and STILES Street
OFFERS FOR SALE,
Panel lst com "a Sd com, "A, 5-4 6s "a, white
Pine. seasoned
First and second quality yellow "a, SD and White
Pine a. ~ Flooring Boards
First and second quality and two sides Fence
Eoards. "
Shelving Boards Bass, Ash Panks and Boards, White
Pine Sils, ali sizes Step Boards, -, 5-4.
Hemlock Jost and Scantng all sizes.
Prime lot pruce Sill s and Scantling
p P.asterlng Lath English ana Calas) Pickets.
Shingles, Chesnut Posts. etc.
Mahogany, W alnut Plank and Boards.
All kinds of ulding Lumber cut and furnished at the
shortest notice, at the lowest price, 65lm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05


Shoals. The river is going down rapidly
about six feet since yesterday even.
ing. This has been the prettiest day Of
the season, and the warm sun and the
chirping of the birds afford an augury
of an early spring f COMA
STEAMBOAT PRINTING. We respectfully
ask our steamboat friends to call and ex-
anime the specimens of fine steamb oat
printing daily executed at the PUBLIC
LEDGER office. Our prices will be found
to compare favorably with those of Gin
cinnati or St. Louis, and to be greatly
below those asked by other city offices.
Bring your orders directly to us, and
save the commission charged by parties
who take in work they are not prepared
to execute
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05
Monetary and Commercial
Money Market.


| Corrected daily by r. P. BOILING President
Home Insurance and Trust Company.
The sluggish increment of Clifton for the last
ten days has improved into some considerable
inquiry by the buy ers, and sales have transpired
to-day, showing an early movement of the main
body.
Exchange still adheres to its old status Of "a
premium. selling. and Il discount, buying.
Time bills are freely taken at the following
quotations; Thirty day bills. 11zper cent. dis
count; fifteen day bills, u per cent. discounts
10 day bills, z per cent. discount.
Gold is decidedly on the wane.
Tho Banks buy Cola to-day reluctantly. at
80, and no demand of consequence. They ship
to New York Silver q buying, 30 selling.
Interest bearing Notes improve as the inter
est accrues. Dates of June, 1864, command
lG7; Of July, 1864, 1861 of August. 1854,
IO6; of October. 1854. 1921 of December. 1854.
lOj; Of May, 1865 112c prem. m
City Scrip and Coupons 90 to &c.
Mississippi Cotton Money. no sale
There is continued good demand for Union
Bank notes at Gi buying. aud Sc selling.
Planters Bank notes are bought at So and
sold at 60.
Bank of Tennessee notes are dull and heavy,
with no demand, though it is now conceded that
all da es, irrespective of signatures. will be &C
knowledged in liquidating prior to May, 1851.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05
GENERAL MARKET.

| BAGGING AND R0PE-Dull; we quote
/ power loom 32a33. Rope unchanged.
BROOMS-We slightly raise quotations.
| BUTTER - Scarce and higher; we quote
CANDLES-Quiet and something lower.
EEoE-Steady demand; prices weak but
C0FFEE-A moderate business doing at lower
rates, as quoted below.
POULTRY-Chickens unchanged, with fair
demand and good supply. Turkeys in good in
quiry. Geese dull at SSG9. ~
SOkN MEAL-Market overstocked. and con-
siderable light weights offering; we quote
s4e4 90; st. Louis kiln dried 81 75 ri
kSSS-In good demand and slightly higher
FEED-Quiet throughout the week. Corn
lower, S3sd9Oc. with offerings as low As SOC. Hay
mas shown some activity at a slight decline
OalS dull and lower. Very little done in bran
fLO0R-A brisk demand Tor lower qualities
AZ lltte better prices, as We quote, but with
some iTegularity. $50 raer-l'- r
FISH-Inactive al present prices
LINE AND CEMENT-Lime quiet and un-
changed. some demand for cement at 50 80 for
hosendale, and 81 for Louisville. l -
crate demand.
,HARDWARE-Very brisk and without any
tural implements.
0ILS-Quiet; we quote oil and train lower.
PROV lolONS-Steady with little change.
Mess PORK Is lower. Dressed hogs in small sup
SOAP We quote lower rates for German and
Palm. |ErT
IOBACC0-Therei Is considerable activity and
some shipping 10 New Orleans IL is estimated
that We have 300 packages Virginia and 4500
western in this market, with n decrease on the
total stock. Fine qualities Of Virginia are in
brisk demand at firm rates. with a rising ten
dency. Lower qualities are kept down By
tobaecOs free Of tax, but these are fast disap-
Peaung. In New Orleans and other markets
there y considerable improvement Our quota-
tioR will be found accurate
NEGETABLES-Al kinds in good request
and hrm IN price. Sweet potatoes scarce Al
ssg9 Market bare Of Cabbages at $50. Onions
are 5Qc better, for good. -.
RAf4rlNf. ra~ wars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05


the grand musical treat Of the season
VII come OFF at the Library Association
Hall, This evening. Among the novelties
which will be presented to the audience
tonight is Professor Wiley's inimitable
variation Of the Last Rose Of Summer. F."
Those who may not have heard this beau.
tlful piece performed by Professor Wiley
should by all means attend the concert
at the Library Hall, this evening. The
programme embraces some of the finest
pieces of music now used, and Professor
wiley will be assisted by the very cream
OF the mus.cai talent of this city, among
whom we may mention the Misses Ham.
merskold Mrs. Bertschy, Professors Ea-
ton Whaples, Stephan, Messrs Scran-
tom, Farmer, Davis, Wilkinson, Butting-
ham and Herr Sabatzky. These names
furnish sufficient guaranty of the char
acter Of the CONCERT to come off tonight
under the management of Prof Wiley.
We expect to see a large attendance of
our citizens there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05

| A NEGRO MORALLY WOUNDED. On
Saturday we published the following item
Of news, under the above caption:
A negro boy named McCellom, as he
was turning the corner of Gayoso and
DeSoto streets, on his way home last
evening, came upon two policemen, and
in passing tread heavily on the foot of one
of them. Whether accidentally or not it
produced quarrel, which ended in the
policeman shooting McCollom, wounding
him mortally."
In connection with the above, we this
morning received the following commu-
nication from one of our Front street
merchants:
EDITOR PUBLIC LEDGER If "a white
mar" was substituted for "a negro" in
an item like the above, you would have
had half column article, headed An
other terrible negro outrage Wouldn't
your The difficulty with you, like most
Of our city press, is simply this You
cannot regard the negro as a human be-
ing, entitled to the common rights Of hu-
manity. Just stop and think of this
moment Very respectfully,
S. NJ. WoLCorT.
In the above card Mr.. Wolcott does US
gross injustice, and draws on the dark
side of his imagination for fancies which
the facts of the case do not warrant him
in making We but stated simple item
Of news as it reached us, and our files
win bear us out that we have never writ
ten or published anything against negro
because he was negro. The statement
that we do not regard the negro as
being entitled to the common rights of
humanity" is simply a falsehood that
requires no refutation in a community
where we are known. Mr. Wolcott, when
yor come TO recognize q white man as
the equal of negro, yon will then know
how to understand common item Of
news Wehere state, for the benefit of Mr..
Woleott and all others, that though We
shall always treat the negro justly and
humanely, the PuBLIc LRDeER is a WHITE
NAN PAPER
PRoFEssoR WILET's CONCERT To
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05
Coal OIL at 2Sl Second street

Jon PRNTING.-Having the largest
and most complete Job Printing office
in the Mississippi Valley, we are doing
more extensive job printing business
than the other city Offices combined, and
and can therefore afford to keep up the
name of the cheapest printers in the
city generously bestowed on us by
our competitors. Ours is the only COM
plete printing establishment in Memphis,
where anything from circular to a
newspaper, or from card to forty
eight sheet poster, can be neatly,
promptly and cheaply printed. We
will work lower than any other printing
house in this city sohen ne can make
money by doing so. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05

with at this season Of the year. The
late rain has laid the dust, and a solid
path has been beat where the mud has
generally been worst, while overhead the
rays of the sun are just warm enough to
make everything comfortable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05

- -. Z. 81 ~
:. Sixth Distriet--Lcague, II Irrelevant
81; Ware, IL. ..
Seventh District--ware, 2; League, 6;
Bridges, Trezevant, AZ.
Eleventh District - Trezevant, IL;
League, /; Ware, 2; Bridges, l /; King, 2
Sixteenth District - Trezevant, %,
League, II. ~
COUNTY TRUSTEE.
Fifth District-First Precinct, Bond
%; Capers, q; Leonard, 536; Giles
1885; Merriman, S5; Day, 81 Second
Precinct, Merriman, 2l5; Leonard, 200;
Capers, sc; Giles, 90; Bond, %; Day
1888.
Fourteenth District-First Precinct
Capers, 1874; Leonard, 25s; Merrinfsn,
l42; Bond, SO; Day, $50; Giles, a.
Second Precinct, Bond, II Capers 81
Leonard, las Giles, l6; Merriman, 49,
Day. 43.
Sixth District-Merriman, Z; Leonard
0; Capers, /; Giles, 8; Bond, z; Day, SO.
Seventh District-Bond, 24l Merri.
man, 2; Day, o.
Eleventh District Day, %; Giles,
%; Bond, IA; Merriman, 7; Capers, 3.
Sixteenth District-Day, 10 Bond, 4;
Merriman, 2.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05

SOUTHERN RURAL MAGAZINE We
have just received the first number Of
the new series Of this magazine, published
at Montgomery, Alabama tits published
at the low price of three dollars per year,
and contains not only many choice and
we'll written articles, but much valuable
information.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05

FRESH LAKE FISH AND GAME.-W. r.
Comstock & Co., have commenced the
above business at No. 4l6 Main street,
where hotel and housekeepers will
always find large stock of everything
in this line, fresh and good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05

A Cory PLAcE-0ne of the contest
places for good drink is at the Cleburn
saloon. No. s Adams street, kept by that
old and popular caterer, p Duffy. He
is assisted by Frank Madden, the chief
of all the favorites, to do the mixing OF
the good things, and all they keep is of a
No. | order
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-05

SUNDAY. - Yesterday was an exceed
ingly quiet day. There were but few
arrests made by the police, and we be-
lieve only one for being drunk This re
fleets great credit on our city, and we
think the late order of the military has
had its good effect, and we may look for
peaceable times, if it will only be kept
rigidly enforced