davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28
The Soldiers Letter.

COLUMBIA S. c., December 9, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: wish to my subscription for six
months more and in doing l wish say that we'll
satisfied with the determined spirit of liberty that your
journal continues to advocate well that you
have large of schemng yrans and ignorant boobies
both lay and cleric to encounter In all lands there are
Internal rasca who manage to keep the people in slavery
and misery for their selfish gains They are now fun
ing with wrath the few brave men who dare to advocate
the right of all life liberty and the fruit of honest labor
This is not to be wondered at when we call to our minds
the determined hostility and reahey which Lord and
Saviour had to combat in iberatng the souls of In
like manner our Eternal Father has at various times urged
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28
Officers of the I. r. A.

BOSTON, December 9, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: In communication, dated October 10TH
asked the queson-spealng of the officers of the R. A.
e Have any now?" The question to have
troubled the Secretary of War much that he undertook to
it and in my humble opinion he has succeeded in
making it as " clear mud"
The General says that all applicants, well as those
recommended brought before proper military board
consisting of old and tried officers" would like to know
if is necessary for all applicants New York to pass
the Board" before they get commission? Must
applicant from California Omaha any and every
State to New York?
If suggested, Inspectors appointed for each
State would not be just proper for the President to ap
prove of the Inspectors selection that of the Board? At
all events it would be easier for the Inspector to find out the
character of the applicant if that is necessary than it would
be for the Board The General says when commission is
issued order promulgatng the published for the
information and guidance of all concerned" There is
party in Boston, claiming to be captain in the r. A.
of whom the Brotherhood in this city have heard from
headquarters; but perhaps are not concerned"
do question the ability of the gentlemen at head
quarters select proper officers for army but in
like that in which will be engaged avoritism should
not be allowed to sway feathers weight in appointments
The proper qualities for commanders, from generalin
chief a captain, well known-quite well known
those desirable in the of sodiey and equal judgment
ought to be brought to bear upon the two
Ny principal for abiding to the officers of
army the lack of discipline to be found in every company
that have far have nearly all the companies
that in New York city-being the Board, they
should be perfection possible and many in
Massachusetts, and to draw mildly there is for i'm
provement in them ALL
Captain Bracken and another gentleman addressed
public meeting the hall of the Emmett Circle Friday
evening" November goth. The meeting convened
principle in Boston, tickets being issued by the Circle
ee thus getting rid of the usual crowd all public meetings.
who attend merely howl and make nose) and resulted
in quiet orderly meeting After eloquent addresses by
Captain Bracken and w J. Hines and eloquent District
Center twenty-five good and true joined their fortunes
with the Emmes
We hope Boston her former position in the
Brotherhood during the winter
Yours fraernally L. &c.
I'VE draw the attention of all concerned this excellent
idea of the Emmett Circle of Boston in the issuing of tickets
for meetings What is the in bringing the rira of
communities to Fenian meetings. Fellows who sit with
mouths open to swallow the eloquent gas' and do
nothng?]
The So1dinrs offar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28
Murder OF a Wife hy her nushnnd.

A tragic event has occurred at Lqmoille,
Bureau county, Illinois. On Monday, soon
after dark, the citizens of Lamoile small
village located in the northeast corner of
Bureau county, were startled by the report of
gun, and the cries of murder. 1t was disclosed
that John Card, citizen of Lamoille, COM
monty known as Deaf Jack, had shot his wife.
Card asserts that he was impelled to the COM
mission of the bloody deed by "a passion of
jealousy. Mr.. Card was from home on Monday,
and, on returning, learned that his wife was
attending a dance IN the village. He fastened
to the place, carrying with him double-bar-
relied shotgun, On arriving at the house, he
called. her out on the street, and asked her
whether she would go home with him. Card
says that she replied that she did not intend to
live with him any longer He thereupon re-
sponded "Good-by, till we meet in heaven
raised his gun, ana fired both charges through
her neck, killing her instantly. Card is an
Englishman by BIRTH has been ten years in this
country, is perfectly deaf and has a great pas
sion tor hunting. He was only married last
March, and has no children. The murderer
was arrested and brought TO Princeton, and is
now confined in the Princeton jail. His regret
seems to produce an overwhelming gr1ef, and
he requests that an examination and trial be
waived, death warrant issued, a nd he be exc
cuted,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

the parchment on our side, pnt the elements
iOr we cannot build the Governments down south
by parchment amendments-we cannot smother
Wade Hampton with printed paper. Mr.Wison
says we shall have a President to our mind IN
1868. We are not sure of that. II would
take but the changing of $4,000 votes to elect
Andy Johnson President, and that IS perhaps
NOT hard matter to do with the help of the
said Mr.. Phillips, what is the remedy for this
1t was TO put 100000 negro votes in the scale.
He was in favor of disfranchising prominent
Rebels, but If he could give the negro the ballot
he would be willing TO trust Wade Hampton
MIR. Phillips, in conclusion, urged that Massa-
chusetts should not stultify herself by ratifying
the amendment, and sat down amid great
applause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28
REAL ESTATE.

Purchased at Sherin's Sales, under Mort
gage Claims, viz. -
Eight houses and lot. s. W. corner Cbesnut
aud seventeenth streets.
A house and 10 I, north side Of Spruce street
west of Eleventh street.
Hote and lot, S. L. corner Chesnut aud
Beach streets.
Five houses and lot, north eide of George
street, west of shtOn street
Seven houses and OF, east side of Beach
street, south OF Chestnut street.
A house and lot, Fitzwater street, east of
Ninth street.
81 lots OF ground on Buckley street and
QueTville avenue. Bristol.
Two houses and lots, north side of Fllbert
street, west OF Eighth street
A house and lot, west side OF Bread street.
south of Race street.
house and lot, south side OF Fl bert street,
west of sixteenth street.
A house and lot, east side of Frankford
road, south of A uburn street
lot of ground. south side Of Lombard
street, west OF Twenty-third street
Total, surveyed and valued at Sl09, ,954 %.
SOsL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

1t is estimated that the health of American
women has improved twenty-five per cent. since
they commenced wearing thick shoes and warm
underclOthing.
When the town of New Ulm, Minn.. was
laid out, years ago, the proprietors made it one
OF the conditions that mo church should be
built in the place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

This being new enterp rise tho Par Is asqnn,ed az
the marker value 'N -
IIhOmas c. Hand, Samuel E.Stokes
2Uuu - Davis, henry sloan,
6GSmun1 SOuder. William G.. Boulton,
iLtOpnl'us fdulding, Edward Dari ington,
James 1raquair Edward Ia stonFcada
henry e. Dallet Jr Jacob p Jones
James c. Hand lanes n McFar1epd
nHhm " udWig, Joshua T.. Eyre,
Joseph a. seal Spencer McIlvAlne.
33SoIrEe 3rE ~ ". Lelper, D. Sempe, Plttsburg
n -
John ID TAYLOR, D. N MoTqanI
JACOB hegel, ,,... George W BernardOn,
IhO MAS q. HAND, President
JOHN {. DAVIS Vice President
HENRY LYIBUBN, Secretary ~ ibe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

TOROVlDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANy
Il OF PHILADELPHIA
NO. III South FOURTH Street.
NCORPOkAIED 30 MONTH, 22d., 1891
CAPITAL $50 Co., PAID IN.
insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums. or Inv IN
OrzO year Premiums, NOn-fOneituTe. - - ="
hnOOM ments, payable at q uture age, or n nri,,
deeease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year PreHngTps
Doth G. asses N ION forfeiture.
Annuues granted on favorable terms.
Term 20 iCies Children's EndOWments
lhB Company, while giving the insured the secrr,,
OF padup CaLial, will divtte the entire Dro1tS NJ ~
Lie business among Its Policy holders. ~ =" 'H'
Moneys received at interest and paid on demand
Authorized bv charter to execute Trusts and In act,
Executor OF AdmiDisuator, Assignee or GuafdSp an
In Other fducaTy capacities under apDointment ~ @
Court Of this Commonwealth OF ahv nsrson o., eny
sons, or bodies polite or corporate. F" ''P VI
c.. DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL r. SIMPLIFY, IRICHARD CADRupv
JEREMIAH HACKER, HENRY ri ATNES 0hA'
SyVOSSH n M03t44fhs, 4. WlSTAR BRO WH
hlChAhD "OVrHti A P,.,,S WIN. 9. .L0NGBTRETH,
SAMUEL II sHIPLEY, ROW. Ann d amy
THOMAS VISTA q, Mfiqpen' n. pil J. r. TowNsFAN9n5 A95uAV
'ES Neoiea Examiner, Legal Adviser,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO, 33 South FOURTH S+rea&

~ OR1 ID AMERICAN TRANSIpl
INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 33 south FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA
All m eal [0nees ssned AGAINST General Accidents Of
10 Hi 6 cree ea c[ one year in any slOg
securing the ull amount insured in case Of death and
a Sompensaton each week equal to the whole pre-
shoEt Tune tickets for O. 81, or 10 days or 5, or
Swing SO per week # sabed to be- 6ad T AZ SSIy w.
General Once, No. 1853 s. FOU BTH Street, Thiisdeo s
70 purchase the tickets OF the North American Pransi
For circulars and iurther, information apply at tbs
Gsnersl Oce or Ofany OF the authorized Agents Of The
5ESas 5ASEs X K GSSRtbP GSSR. President: resident,
JOHN @. BgLLlTT, solicitor
Rk9nPt knPta late Of Pennsylysnie railroad Company
samue v Palmer asher OF Com. National Bank
ames M S05IasSi SSs S 2T % ana 2sS DSck
Andrew &e6tdey, s. W corner % Third nj j. and walnu,
e O. Franc,scus GeD. gent Penna R. RCO
Thongs <; Peterson, No. SOs6 Market street..
Third street "u' Ia q p IvS' ~
pHGNlX INSURANCE COMPANY OP
INCORPORAIED iS64-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
addition GARNE ana SIhSD nf SksTTHRRSPs
ibeTa terms on buildings merc6andse SrIit5Is
elc lOr nlleu peIloub ana permanently buildinaa
by deposit OF premium. -sS
Tne Company has been In active operation for mora
than SIX YEA Rs, during hich losses have been
promptly adJust and paid. ~
Jobr1 1,o.c, DIRECTORS
Soph L; lodge, lawrence Lewis Jr.
D. MahCny, David Lewis,
John L. Lewis. Benjamln Etting
lnlam :. Grant, Thomas III. PoHers,
Robert W. Leaning, A. X. McHenry
a.. C.hk Wnarton, Edmund Castilon,
Samuel lcoX, Louis @, Norris
JOHN WUCHERER President.
SAhUb WILCOX Secretary. Al
LNIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THn
IL PENNSYLVANIA FkE INSURANCE COM
PAHf9TIneorporated 9 49, harter Perpetual-NO 5i6
WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square,
. Ibis Company :avOrably known to the community
l0r over forty eErs commune to insure against oss or
Q1mage by tire ON ub1c or Private Buildings either
permanently OF Tor limited time. Also on FurnIture
terms. F0' W -S1"A
Their Capital together with arge Surplus FundA
invested In the most careful manner Which erahea
them TO oher TO the insured undoubted security in de
case OF loss. - '"o
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deyerauv
Alexander Benson Thomas Smitb
Isaac HRZlehursL Henry Lewis
Thomas Robbins j. GiilI0Rham Fall
Daniel BaddOck. Jr
- DANIEL SMITH, JR, President.
WILLIAM @. CRowELL Secretary. " sS6S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28
Statement Of the Assets of the Company
on January l, 1857,
MORTGAGES

Published in conformity with the provisions of the Sixth
Section of the Act of Assembly ofApril 5th 1922
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
BARGAINS.
To clio the estate OF the late
JOHN A. MURPHEY.
Importer and Dealer In
HOUsE-FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 922 chestnut STREET,
Between Nlnth and Tenth, south sac, PhIIa.

His Administrators offer the whole stock at prices
beOW the Ordinary rates charged. This OcB embraces
every thing wanted IN a We-oTdered household -Plan
Tin Ware; Brushes, " OGDEN Ware, Baskets,, Plated
ing Utensils of everY description.
great variety Of SHAKER GOODS, BIRD-CAGEs,
etc. etc. can be obtained the reasonable terms
GEkUlNE ARCTIC REFRIGERAToRs and WATER
COOLERS
A fine assortment Of PAPER MACHE GOODS.
This Is the largest retail establishment in this line In
Philadelphia and citizens ana strangers will find Il to
their advantage to examine our stock before pure basng
NOte.-Our friends IN the country may order by mail,
and prompt attention VIII be given. nj thstus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

on property valued at over $4,000 600.
being First Mortgages on Real Estate IN
the city aud cOun OF PhlladephIa ey
cept SSl 62O64 in the neigh Ooring CO antics
- mi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
BY TELEGRAPH,
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGroN, June 2l.-Judge Fisher
decided, in the Surratt trial, that the
court should follow the common pra ctlcs
"a TO the matter Of recalling witnesses,
namely, that a witness should consider
himself discharged after examination
unles, told 10 remain Only two WIT
nesses for the prosecution were exam
ined to day.
The Presidential party left at a quarter
TO eight o'clock this morning. Inc
Postmaster General left last night, and
Joins the party at New York. Secretary
Stanton and General Rousseau accom-
pany the President. Mr.. Steikel' the
Prussiau Minister, also accompanies
the party to New York.
The President was received at the sta
ton, and large crowd cheered the party.
1t is ascertained that the President has
lust appointed Marcus Gutenberg, OF
Wisconsin, now United States Consul at
the City of Mexico, to be resident Minis
ter there, in place of the Hon. l.. u.
Campbell, resigned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June 2l.-To-dsy was the
thirtieth anniversary of the accession of
Queen Victoria to the throne of the
United Kingdom. Bells were rung and
a royal salute was fred at ST. James
Park, aud flags are flying all over Lon
don. The Queen is al Windsor Castle
this morning
BIRMINGHAM, June 2l.-The haraugues
of Mourand Murphy, against Popery, led
to great disturbance here within the last
few days. There has been great excite =
ment, which looked at one time as if it
would lead to serious consequences. At
least one hundred thousand people were
in the streets.
The mob held the city, sacked several
houses and marched through the streets
singing "Glory, Hallelujah," John
Brown" and other choruses. The riot
net was read, troops were ordered to the
city from Manchester, but were not
Obliged to fire upon the people. The
police used their cutlasses. Several
persons we're wounded but none killed.
The excitement has somewhat lulled,
aud it is thought the disturbance has
ended. Murphy has persisted every night
in making long and offensive speeches
against the Roman Catholic Church, and
ridieuling its rites. Some attempts to
renew the disturbance have been put
down, and comparative quiet now pre-
walls.
FLoREScE, jane 2l-Startling intelli-
gence has been received from Rome.
Dispatches report that two hundred
armed men threw themselves into the
city, it was supposed with the intention
Of proclaiming the Republic, but the
desperate attempt failed, and forty Of
them were imprisoned.
PANS, June 2l-The Emperor has
decided TO make a considerable reduction
in the military forces Of the Empire
The present Corps Iegisls;if, which &C
complished large amount Of business.
is approaching IFS close. The day Of
adjournment is not distant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
TlHE total amount covered by tho Rtpa Poll.

THE total amount covered by the Etna Poll.
i cies on property destroyed or damaged is
$2O6.S54, on which salvage will be about five
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from 1000, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum is five per cent. upon the Com
pany's assets. figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year,
or proportion equal to 5000 loss for COM
pany Of $4,000 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the value OF
wealthy, strong corporations is forcibly IL
Illustrated by this fire. Several weak insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has
population of 35,000-was handsomely built
mostly fine brick or stone structures protected
and screened with UPWARD of 5000 shade trees
bounded on three sides by water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from tho ocean--and
with steam fire denartm ent-yet 1t has $10,-
00O,O Of property consumed in a few hours
upon q holiday when its people are least ocgu-
pied--from the very iDsignifoan cause Of
contemplate firecracker.
Remember the triAing origin of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings o.
years. Consider your best interest and give the
Etna Agent call If you need proper insur-
ance security. Pay a fair rate of premiun for
a good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrewd judgment.
aApplioa tons for insurance promptly attended
to by II. A. LITTLETON K CO., ACTS.
1896 ~ No. % Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
POETRY.
CHILDREN GONE.


eono.,ros when the day grows dusky.
And the stars begin 70 come,
WHEN Tho children, from h'ir playing
Come singing and laughing homo'
think with sudden sorrow, a.r
A. thew press through the open door,
Ofthe faces Of the children
That we shall never soc any more
o. ildren in snow.white oaskeS'
Laid away TO their rest,
Their sill hands lying folded
Over their pulseloss breast
Children who oama and tarried
As only IL were for night,
And passed. at the break OF the morning.
ON a Journey far out OF sisht'
On long and lonely journey, :,
WHARF We could act help or hold,
For we saw but the closing OF eyelids'
The fading OF locks OF sold
And knew how now was but ellehce
Where once had been prattle and song
And only n chill aud n shadow
Who're was sunshine the whole DAY long,
Away from our care and caresses'
"God knows where thoy are, We gay,
Ana wa know that VI tarry behind them
Only little way;
For we too, haste in onr journey,
Ana wa know il will not be long,
Till we come to the City Eternal,
The rest and the rapture OF song
Vet Oft, when the sun is setting
In unspenkable splendor OF ! ght'
or ths day grows dim and dusky, ,.L.
And the shadows stretch into the nlghti
WHEN fhe children, tired with their Playing
Game in through the opon door,
think of the dear, desr children
who never will come any more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMoRE, June 2l.-The President
was enthusiastically received. Hecsme
M with Governor Swami, who met the
party at Annapolis Junction.
The President was invited by the
Maryland Constitutional Convention,
through Governor Swami, to visit An
napolis on his return. The President
will visit that city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
FR0M NEW YORK.

New YoRK, June 2l.-In the opening
address to the Brazilian Parliament the
Emperor said, recently the United States
offered its kindly meditations to the al
lies. Grateful for these offers, they
could not, however, accept, as it was not
consistent with national honor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
FRoM PHILADELPHIA

PmLADrLPHIa, June zl-Tbe Presi-
dental party passed Philadelphia At l.S0
pm. without stopping goisE over the
new connection Of railroads from Balii-
more TO Trenton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
30 "oUR OWN

HAS LARGE AND INCREASING CIR
IL culation in the counties Of North MiEsis-
sippi, and presents 20 I'D business mon IN tho
western cities superior ADVANTAGES a. an advcr-
Using medium. A. J. BROWN. Of the housc
Of Menkcn Bros. aFeHt for Memphis.
Address "Our OWn Paper Pontotns Mil-
fisainrf cnd3i-lIt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
FRoN TRFNToN- n I

TEEvTos. Jane 2L-Tbe President
upon his arrival here. was met By Gen
Ward and The State oficsrs, who paid
their respects 20 tie parry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
PAVING.
MAYORS OFFICE, /
MEMPhIs, TENN, june /, 1867. I

dds FOR PAVING THE FOLLOWING
ID streets with Nicholson pavement will bo
received at this office until the I'D day of June,
1867. to-wit; Main. from Auction 10 SontA
street; Poplar, from Front street to Boundary
avenue; Jefferson. from Front to its intersec-
ton with Pigeon Roost road Beal, from
shelby sS to Rssotc street shelby from Union
South street; Old Madison. from the bayou TO
Charleston avenue and Charleston avenue
from the bayou to the Memphis and Charleston
depot ra
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
DIR. o. s.. PROPHITTs
ANODYNE PAIN-KILLER,

ONE OF THE BEST FAMILY MEDI-
y cines now in use. It is good for all kinds
Of local pains, rheumatic and neuralgia pains (;
pain in. the back, side, breast, etc.; also good
for colds, coughs. collie, diarrhea, dysentery.
cholera, cramps. etc. Good for tooth-aohe,
ar-ache, for fresh wounds Of every kind. cuts,
bruises, and decorating wounds, etc. Good for
all kinds Of stings, bites etc., Of hornets, bees
wesps. and Of ell other insects, etc. yt.
All sold by j I. JENKINS a CO., Atlanta,
Ga; also by BRADFIELD & CO., Lagrange,
Ga. .--r
Prepared by o. s. PrOphitt only. oovington,
Ga. f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
Trustee sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST 10
ID me executed on the 18th day Of JanuarF
ISL. BY Pierre Biquet % secure O. Joser1
ktchrarnc the prompt payment, % maturlfFI
81 certain notes therein Ereciicd. ! viii, On
Monday, the sth day % July. 1857. % tln
Fouthcast corner q Court Square. in the city "
dom on he plan q sub-divisou 81 The
fippiH tract. said lots bong situated south 1I
Port Pickering. and between The iards of Df.r
n. wheaton and Narclra. and each having a
and run back between parallel liuCE diEfaa.'
of l.0 feet. Sale between the hours OF ll a.
nud . pm. EluitT Of redemption uairc1.
Tile believed % be rrli, Bat convey only os
Trustee. JNO. EICMNARNE.
ls Irustce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22

A GENTS WANTED, on A SALARY OR
n commits sion, for my new map OF the Great
American Republic" sho Eing our recent &C
qurcd Russian Posscssio $, etc e.e. Get yonr
territory al once. y. /. DIBBLE. Wholesale
Headquarters for Maps, Charts aud Pictures,
2Os Main street. Louisville. ~.
nR J u. STILLMAN. Gyneeologist. For
~ HiEta Didgn6sis, and c0rrespor dened. In
hslations, spray, Hypedermic, Electric, and
treatment in The Disshses Qf Womsa, TLro4f.
Lungs. Heart. and Niscera. lnsirumentf. Med
icines, BATHING and Drinking salts from min
ersl springs, with written PRESCRIPTIONS week
ly. 40 SO. for the irst month. 50 each month
subsequently,. Daily attention al his Office. AL
ths same prices. address. WITH stamp. q and
alluiuu street, Memphis Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-22
NEW
Great Sale of watches.

an THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN,
" giving every patron a handsome and relia,.
bic watch for the low price, OF Ten Doiiars
Without regard TO value, and not to be paid for
unless perfectly satisfactory