davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-16

MESpELssoHN CONcEkr To MORROW NIGar
The Mendelssohn Society gives one Of ito
attractive concerts, at the German Theatre
10 m ,rrow evening. Az usual an interest.
ing programme has been selected, and the
members have promised themselves to carry
i. out in brilliant style. The parts aave al
becn well studied and the performers have
taken especia. pains to prepare themselves
thoroughly fOc the occasion. The Mendels-
sohn Society includes some worry fine Voices.
It's concerts are generally admired, and it is
intended that the one tomorrow night shall
be ahead OF sny yet given in this city. We
all believe in encouraging home talent
therefore good house should assemble TO-
morrow night 1t the German Theatre. Mr.
J. c. Wallace, will WELD the toton, aud The
best pssformess:will be on hand. Go, and
hear something that will delight you.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-16
For Rent.
Wanted.

vrwo ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR STORE OR OF
L FICES. Apply At the store Of
dee7-ditl ldeeadtfI q. II. klN0 = co.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-16
HOe Only PI0Co 10 ma
RIDGES PAT. LIGHT HOUSE 8URnEn

Ia AT W. X LiNDSAY'S JEWELLERY
l. Store. cor of Third and Brady streets; nlso
extra Ch,mneys, Glass Cones. Lamps, Chimney
Cleaners. Ac Lamps repaired.
BILLION I LINDSAY, Sole Ownsss'
ecteO dN County kights far sale
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-16
TnE srsrsn,' FArR-Ths attendance o,

The SISTERS FArR-Ths attendance on
Saturday evening proved better than any
previous night. The receipts =. the door
show that 1920 parsons have been in at
tendance since the opening. All the sp-
pointmsnts ara perfect. snd everything in
dicates that the ladies have made the fair
succsssful, both financially aud ~ . first-
class entertainment. That dressing gown
for the most popular lawyer has been with
drawn not for . lack Of popular lawyers
to receive il, but because there are % many
that choice is impossible. 1t and the stole
will be sold bY rafils. The voting progresses
finely. For Doctor il now stands ~ ioi-
lows: J. W. II. Baker. 272; Fishbla,t, 235 /,
Peck, 175: French, III; Reid. 5l; Nc
Courtney, %; Worlsy, IA; Burtis, Z; b.
+. Baker, 5; Hosford, 8 WundeSlich, =
Total vots-96l. The friends Of tie four
who head this list, are each confident sfthe
success Of their candidate. Drs. Baker
and FisAblau will probably continue to lead
the others, - the friends Of each are de
,srmned their man shall carry of the prize
The voting on the opera cloak was quite
spirited for the first evening. The gentle
men came TO the rescue Of their fasoTitsl
with hands full OF votes. The leading lady
has 1913 votes, the others graduate between
70 and l. 1t is expected that this evening
big rush will b. made for the ballot box
and that the chances Of winning will BE-
come more complicated. There is fur
| ahesd.
The following ladies have already exps
rienosd "strsaks Of luck
Mrs. G. W. Black, gold bracelet, valued
M$l2.
Mrs. Geo. II. Parker, case Of wax flowers
$50.
Mrs. Lsary, bird cage and pair Of birds
$40.
Mrs. Moran, large photograph of Rev. II
Cosgrove.
Miss j. L. Hubbard. gold bracelet, $50.
Mrs. J. G. Couklin, solid silver cup, -.
A large number Of other prizes, Of les
value, have also been drawn.
Let there be . good turn out TO- night. =
A foe time may be expected. All are 10
vitsd 10 call and vote early and vote ofts'
In fact, vote all the time il they choose
There is nothing like voting. when il sss
be done frequently and st low rates. G.
aud vote.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-16

The GREATEST DEDoEF Acton 4
~ ras AoR VAS THR MAN WHO FIRsr !.
W ennen1Veh ehs 40 Oe the

SO.AR ATONcE'C STOVE
~ nasuiaeasssd n. Ths sezt sae. Ne psstsssu
ssli sls1.
Tnis STOW. n HI0gLY RHcoMNxrDsi
y ~ Editor u Halrs Journal q Health = givi
0aoot NOoothv Nest
u asy yet - M knowlsdee 11e Stove hos b.
tasted. % we know it y dsetdRl saooeos asd
NO II u NJ b u CT
TAsv - ~ ehsapess st0vs In ~ 1esket. %
coont q lusebilisy asd econ ny u fuso-it co
10 ~ 10 he~p up Ass IN s0us room - h0ufs VI
VSe6. - dos to ksep 6re n ~ ires esoi ~
. hecss, asd heep ths room Of great dsal NJ
IA ~ : sssS stses sfsAs. - hasAas
No. - Brady Street.
Aleo. the SOAP STONE 0RIDDL
- Se sssd visAsss srsase. ed issvssssAs foos Q
Testimonials:
ussssa, llls.. rsey q. ies
OF: eysAa q. e; s.ea ~ - vsstr . 30
~. - entifs esetsisctfoe. 4 = ~ -
| ~ Of . heater that eavo evoe -
sSx Sss6e tie eoftess and most 1asllow hind Of
- III heat which have known. ] thinh % y !.
SS&e P1vs Ultra" Of stoves.
oesisdsm Reapsetfnlly ycnrs. = =. GOULD
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-16

. .hsel
X nsl-
. Z the
iss-
,t,l,,
| !, TIE
, 1867-01-25
TRANSLATION.
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE
COLON AL COU Gil
FOR ST. CROIX.
0 ST. CROIX.

MONDAY THE 7TH OF JANUARY 1867, noon at
12 O'Clock, the Colonial Council held an ordina-
ry meeting.
The members were present with the excep-
ton of the 2nd crown-member (Meincke) and
the 1st member for Christiansted's tow (Clin-
dinen), reported unable to attend on account
of indisposition.
The minutes of the last meeting were read.
The 3rd crown-member (DuBois) reported,
that he in conjunction with the 4th crown
member (Mendes), in their capacity as mem
bers of the committee appointed in accordance
with the Col. Law S GA, had inspected the
Colonial Treasury's cash deposited in the fort
as well as that in the charge of the Treasurer,
and found all correct.
The Council proceeded to the order of the
day
l, Letter from the Government of this days
date, requesting the Councils sanction to the
medical attendant at the Center Police dis
trict DR.. P. Krebs, who has now taken
charge of that office, being allowed for a
term of 3 months the salary set apart for the
attendance at the sickhouse attached to the
st. Croix prison and to the paupers in Chris
tiansted, on his attending to the duties at
tached thereto.
His Excellency the Governor having stated
the motives for the proposal, and the End
member for Frederiksted's town (Faber), the
1st member for Christiansted's country district
(Christmasl and the 1st member for Frederik-
E-- (pAF
, 1867-01-25

Co~nfskation. AT Observation-Disclosures til
falder Diet Halve Anholderen eller Angive-
rem, forsaavidt han gj0r Paastand derpaa,
og det Ovrige Colonialkassen.
Mar Confskation like kan skee, ansees
den eller de Skyldige med B6de fra so
Cents til 10 vest. DR., forsaavidt Handlin-
gen like er forbunden med Omstaendighe-
der, der medf6re h0iere Straf.
Fors6mmelse af F6lgesedlens Foreviis-
ming for Politiet ansees med en- B0de at 25
Cents og i G. entagelsestilfelde at so Cents
Sager angaaende Overtr@delse at denne
Anordning behandles og paad0mmes som
offentlige Politisager.
bet afgivne Minoritetsvotum er sally
dende
"Underteenede maae udtale deres afyi-
gende Mening IN ovenstaaende Sag.
Udkastets Forslag er grundet paa en-
factisk F~orudSetning hvlS Rigtlghed vi
paa Diet Bestemteste maae bestride, nem-
Iig, at den st6rste Deel at den Sukkersatt
der we'd H~enkogning foryandles til den
Substants som her kaldes Sukkerkager,
d. V. S. uchrystilliseret Sucker atkj0Iet /
smaae Former, er kommet / Arbeldernes
Besiddelse we'd Tyveri.
vi maze tllade .os at udheve Diet aldeles
Usandsynligei at st6rste Delen at den Suk-
kersaft der medgaaer til Indkogningen al
ct elIer here Hundrede Tusinder Pund
Sukkerkager til Udf6rsel,-ei at tale ON
dem der forteres paa Den, og den Sucker
saft der drikkes uden at bliye indkogt-
skulde vare s%tjaalen, samtidig som man
like har kunnet fremheve ct eneste Bevils
for saadant paafaldcnde Phmnomen, ia like
engang har kunnet paaberaabe sig Klager
eller Anmeldelser til Politiet over begaae-
de Tyverier at den Art, medens Politipro-
tokollerne wise hyppige Klager over og
Strafe for ulovlig Besiddelsestagelse at
Grps, Brende,, Sukkertop, Sukkerr6r, ia
endog for Tyverie af Sucker og Molassc.
(Fortsattes)
, 1867-01-25

COLO AID ET
FOR ST. CROIX.

vi d1ud2Cu uCII IuC OdLlUdI 1COEs AALOOoS
Kl. 12, holdt Colonial Raadet ct ordent-
ligt Mode.
Medlemmerne ware m6dte med Undta-
gelse at Diet 2det kongevalgte Medlem
(Meincke), or 1ste Medlem for Christian
steds By (Clindinen), derbegge hayde meldt
Sygdoms Forfald.
Protokollen for afvigte Mode blew oplest.
3die ~kongevaIgte Medlem (DuBois) med
deelte, at han og 4de ltongevalgte Medlem
(Mendes) havde, som Medlemmer at den /
Henhold til Colonial Lovens 5 81 udn@vnte
Committee, e~fterseet Colonial Hovedkas-
sens saayelsom Kassererens Beholdninger,
og fundet Alt i Orden.
Derefter foretoges:
1, SkriveIse fra Gouvernementet at Days
Dato hvori begjeres Raadets Samtykke
til, at den som Politilage i Centerdis-
trictet nu tiltraadte Lege, Doctor 2.
Krebs, maa for ct Tidsrum af 3 Name
der tillige oppebere den for Lagen we'd
S~ygehuset we'd st. Croix Arresthuus og
for de Fattige / Christiansted bestemte
Looming, imod at udf6re de med Posten
forbundne Forretninger.
Efterat Gouverneuren havde motiveret
Forslaget, og 2det Medlem for Frederik-
steds BY (Faber), Iste Medlem for Chri-
stiansteds Landdistrict (Christmas) SAINT
1ste Medlem for Frederiksteds By (SarauW)
havde anbefalet samme, og 2det Medlem
for Christiansteds Landdistrict (RatCliffe)
havde udtalt sig ON Acknowledgment af at
erholde fere Lager til Den, blev Forslaget
eenstemmigen vedtaget med Is Stemmer.
Q, Opl@sning af den vedtagne Anordnlng
for st. Croix indeholdende Bestemmel-
ser ON Sukkere tilvirkede uden Granu-
lation m. M, og af Minoritetsvotum til
samme at 4 Medlemmer,
Anordningen er saalydende
s 1.
De saakaldte Sukkerklumper, tlIvlrke-
de we'd Henkogning at Sukkersatt uden
Granulation, ''saavelsom enhver anden Mas
Sc tilvirket paa samme Made, skulle we'd
Udf0rsel fra st. Croix ansees Og behandles
som Sucker, saavel we'd Ans@ttelse til
Told som we'd Skatteberegning efter 3 at
Anordning af code December 1862 ON
Forandring af nogle Skater og Atgltter
paa st. Croix, og i andre Henseender og
maa Udf6rselen deraf, ligesom at andet Suk-
ker, kun skee i Foustager, paabr@ndte
Plantagens Merke.
2.
Naar Sucker, Sukkerklumper eller anden
Sukkermasse indf6res til Byerne eller trans
porteres paa Landeveiene, uden at vere
nedlagt i Foustager, paabrandte Planta-
gems M9rke, skal der medbrlnges en- at
vedkommende Plantagebesidder eller For
walter underskreven Folgeseddel, indehol-
dende Opgivende af Plantagens og den
Persons Navn, for hvem Sedlen er udst@dt,
SAINT en- tilstrekkelig Betegnelse at det
Medfolgende we'd Angivelse at Vegt eller
paa anden Made, og Dagen hvorpaa den
skal benyttes.
Denne Folgeseddel skal we'd Ankomsten
Byen f~orevises for Politiet, forlnden Diet
Indbragte falbydes eller afeveres til den'
der skal modtage Diet.
Opkiob af bemeldte Varer paa Lande-
veiene eller udenfor Byerne skal vare for
budt.
IMangel af Folgeseddel, saavelsom we'd
, 1867-01-25

sted's town (Sarauw) having recommended it,
and the End member for Christiansted's country
district (Ratcliffe) having expressed his opinion
regarding the necessity of the Island being
supplied with physicians, the proposal was
adopted unanimously with Is votes.
2, Reading of the Ordinance for st. Croix con-
tanning some enactments relative to Sugar
Cakes and the like, and of the Vote of Mino-
rity by 4 of the members.
The Ordinance runs as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16
SEWING HINES!
300 Main So. NEemphis. ~
Proposals for Street PaVements.
MAYORS OFFICE,


MENPHIs, TESY., February /. 1867.
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
y ceiyed at this office until ~ clock OF ucs-
wing, with NICHOLSON pavement Main
street., from Auction to Calhoun Second street
from Winchester to Beal; Poplar street, IRON
Front to the city limits ADAMS street, rom
Front 10 the city limits Jefferson street. from
Main to Charleston avenue Court street; on
the north and south sides of Court Square, IRON
Main TO Second Madison street, from 'front.'
to the Memphis and Charle.t9n J IVa9iii1aa
ton Beal street, from Front TO Wellington,
and Front street, fron Union 70 Beal
AlsO, for paving with sTUNE--Front street,
from Market to Union; centre alley ana Sse-
ord alley from Market TO Union, and all al
Ieys running from Front to Second between
Market and Union streets.
The entire length Of the proposed Nieholson
pavement will measure about SIX ana uTee-
fourths miles; and the entire length 81 the
proposed stone pavement will measure Tor
streets about two-thirds Of mile, and Tor
alleys nearly two miles.
The terms and conditions on when Wepo-
sails will be received and entertained, speelhea-
tions OF materials and work, terms Of payment
and other information relating thereto, u re-
auired, can be obtained at this ONCE, o. Of
Francis Foster, City Engineer.
Bids must be incloged In envelopes and
stamped with sealing wax across the iold d ihe
uaper. and indOrsed " Proposals., for paving
- street with pavement" naming the street
or alleys and kind Of pavement, ana mus %
addressed 70 the Mayor and Finance Commit
tee. 90.
Parties making proposals. viii be required 70
bid for each street separately.
Terms Of payment are one-hnlt cash. INC
balance In thirty. sixty and ninety days from
The completion Of each section u three nun
dred and eighty feet. .,.., a.,
N. B.-Thc right 10 use hieholson's' patent
Il secured BIZ the city, and will be let 20 con-
tractor at the ZANE price paid By the eity-9ie
fcau rQofa u0F ward. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16
POETRY.
From the Home Journal
MADELEINE.


wait for you, o Madeleine.
And wait for your coming, sweet.
While the blue-bolls tinkle passion-song
10 the yiolets ut my feet;
And the heart 5 ease holdsa tender thought
: OF love in It's tiny fold, A.ao.o
And The daiTodil bends with the ainorous breeze
10 kiss the marigold.
All aois you are coming, dear Madeleine
For the carrulous bird in the tree
stous for a moment his sptciul jibes,
And his senseless mimiery;
And The proud. male lilies, so pure and grand,
Drift back and forth with thrili-s
Those oueenly flowers that otherwise
Wonld stand SO cold and still;
And The roses you sweep with your muslin dress
Sway blindly to and fro,
And flush TO the very TIPS Of their leaves,
With love and shame aslow.
But what Youfiye me back my ring,
And tell me ITO forget r.
And the fate Of years is whitfield away
In passionate sigh OF regret.
And the Hope that was singing Of Love IN my
Hushes its Joyous tune; lhch'
And luminous clouds come drifting up
To hide the summer moon.
Tho mocking bird that jeered in the tree
Now ieers me a song of regret;
lie mocketh your tone and harps on the Worus
(" Forget, forget, forgetP
".
The night grows damp. and the clammy wind
Comes up from the sea iorlorn, ,u
And the dreary felds. and the misty Nils
Take the ashen hue OF dawn.
But the weird-like bird. in garrulous mood,
sings in the garden yet;
. Forget. forget. forgetW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16

A Chicago special says there was a
great freshet in the vicinities of Aurora
and Galena, Illinois, carrying away the
Illinois Central railroad and other
bridges. Several steamers and barges
we're swept away from their moorings at
Dubuque. Cellars we're filled with water
and much damage done in other quar-
tiers.
City of Mexico advices say that the
Liberals advanced on Santa Filepe. The
opposition, under Juarez, are at Dartes.
Mejia is still at Queretaro. Miramon,
with about $500 men, is at Guadalajara,
summoned there preparatory to making
mn attempt TO recover San Luis, which
was occupied by general of the Libe'
raj army with equal force, and Escobedo
at the head of as many p,ore, was at Ma
thalula, moving to reinforce the Liberals
There is considerable alarm at the
prospect Of an interregnum, subject to
Marguese. Foreigners ask the French
TO hold on till Juarez can occupy the
city. The French have been asked to
surrender the city to Pierfero and Diaz.
PORTLAND, OREGON, February l5.-The
railroad bridge across the Republican,
at Fort Riley, has been carried away by
the food The Blue and Kansas rivers
are higher than ever before known. The
Missouri and Arkansas have risen three
feet since morning, and are still rising.
CHARLESTON, Feb. l5-The steamer
City of Bath was lost off Cape Hatteras.
Thirty lives are supposed to have been
lost, and only four saved
BUFFALO, February l5.-The Rein
deer Table-roek, Niagara Falls, fell on
Tuesday.
PORTLAND, Me-, February l5.-The
steamer Moravian arrived from Liverpool
for New York
The Fenian General Gleason says that
vessels are reported to have arrived in
Ireland Dispatches received state that
Stephens is in Ireland, and has been heard
from.
The Southern Relief Committee repre-
sents the destitution in South Carolina
as appalling. Two thousand bushels of
corn has been sent to Sumter district.
Topeka, KANSAS, February l5.-The
Legislature has passed resolution call
ing on Senators and Representatives to
pass the Colorado bill over the Presi-
dents veto.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16
PIANO-FORTES
THALBERGs OPINION.

IT consider Chickering & Sons Pianos be-
yond comparison, the best l have seen IN
Ime-ica IS. THALBERG,
"Chair'n Jury on Musical Instruments.
Cbickering Pianas, of which speak the re-
nowned artists in their congratulatoTy testimo.
mails 10 the Messrs. Chickering, are the greatest
possible depth. richness and volume Of tone,
neTfect eyenness throughout the entire scale;
and. above ali, a surprising duration Of sound,
the pure and sympathetic quality OF which
never changes under the most delicate or pow
During the past forty-three years this firm
has manufactured
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16
EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS.
Received during the month Of August. 1885.

LONDON, July 25, 1865.
MEssRs. CHIcKERIyG 4 SoYs--Gents; l have
much pleasure in enclosing q document signed
Nv The first composers, musicians and profess
sors in Europe. held your Pianos in such
hieh estimation wide my certihcate) that felt
Il my duty to take one Of them with me to Eu,
rope 10 ascertain the opinion Of my professional
brethren. The enclosed certificate will provo
how unanimous they have been on the subject,
bee 10 forward at the same time, a letter |
received from my friend Mr.. Collard. which
am sure must be gratifying to you.
have the honor to be, gentlemen. yours very
trnIY. JAMES NJ. WEHLI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16
POZNANSKI.


It's with feelings of pride, as American man
ufacturers. that we publish the following testi-
monials, which have been received BY us re-
Gently:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16
Competing, Rugs, Etc.
ATTENTION.! ATTENTION II!
ID II. A. Il l. a Il ",
or Shelby county. with

1881 Main street. OPP. webster Block.
MEMPHIS. TENN EeSE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRALERl
w in Fancy and staple Dry Goods. ladic.
and Misses SHOES. Mems and louih's rlof I.
ing, Men's and YOUTHS Boots and Shoe.
fcniion % the fact that always having hnytI
IN the Eastern markets, We Are crfhlei ia ui'r /
you fresh goods ever week. We feel 60 iilcul
20 sell 10 cur irierds and customers az lsa 4
1idck and prices. ID. KAHN A 60
r5 49, Main q. OPP. Mctsisr Ilset
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16
Complete at All Times.

Our experience in the trade Of Memphis i
such that we understand rnd know the wants
Of Drugrisis. Physicians, Merchants, Builders,
Manufacturers. Planters and othcrs.
We shall have iu our employ none but ne
most experienced clerks and assistants All
our arrangements will enable rs 10 render per
feet and comrlcct satisfaction.
Thankful for the liberal and extenslVe pa-
ircnare bestowed upun us heretofore ~ the
citizens Of Tennessee, Mississippi. Alalama
and Arkansas. aud the territory vest We hops
by constant attention 90 our own business q
merit and receive an incrcasing coutinuanc1.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16
10000 PIANOS,

In the construction OF. which they have intro
dnced every known and valuable Improvement.
They have invariably been selected and used
BY all of the worlds acknowledged great artists
who have visited this country professionally.
both for private and public use.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16

We have connected with our store q large
which will be under the supervision Of our Mr..
J, u. Ward, one Of the firm.
l52 R. ID. WARD q CD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16

dncsd every known and valuable Improvement.
They have invariably been selected ana used
BY all of the worlds acknowledged great artists
who have visited this country Professionally
both for private and public use.
THALBERGI
ct consider Chickering & Sons Pianos, be-
yond comparison, the best / have ever seen in
America"
GOTTSCHALK.
at consider Chickering Il Sons Pianos SUI
perior to any in the world. .
"They are unrivaled for their singing quail
ties and for the harmonious roundness OF their
tone. There is perfect homogeneity through
ont All the registers. The upper notes are re-
markable for clearness and purity which 1 do
mot find in any other instrument, while the base
d distinguished for power. without harshness
and for a magni6cen. sorority"
WEHLI.
"Your Pianos are superior to any have ever
seen in this country orln Europe. 60 :.
Yields every expression that Is needed IN music,
and its quality is capable OF change TO meet
every sentiment. This is n rare power and IS
derived from the perfect purity Of its tone. To-
gether with its sympathetic elastic anc we'll
balanced touch"
POZNANSKI.
during the past eight years have con;
SANITY played upon the justly-celebrated krard
Pianos: yours are the only instruments that /
have found, either here or in Europe. to equal
them in all their points of excellence"
Wutson's Art Journal. of Noy. Il. 1865, says:
MADAME Abel performed on the new CHECKER
inc Grand. which took the Gold Medal at the
Fair OF the Massachusetts, Charitable Mechan-
icsi Association, held at Boston last month.
II Is the nobLest Instrument zoe eUer heard an
a concert ROOM"
II may be satisfactory to our patrons and
friends among ths public at large to state that
tastimonialg have been received from all the
leading artists who have visited or are now re-
siding in the United States. few Of whose
names, besides those above, we append:
Len De Meyer K. Hoffman,
NJ. Strakosch, Alfred Jael,
Gustav Satter, Julien,
II Sandersou. j. Benedict.
Arthur NAPOLEON, And many Others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-16
Drugs. Medicines and Fancy Articles.

class DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STORE;
and have employed competent assistants, ana
will give personal attention to the business.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours. DAY AND NIGHT.
r.. d. WARD.