davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-22
To our Friends in Illinois.

We have the pleasure of announcing that Mr. HARRY g.
DoNNELLY Secretary of the Cicago Emmett Circle F. b. has
been appointed Agent for the IRISH REPUBLIC in this State
He proceed in the first instance along the Rock Island
route taking the following places ORDER Joliet
Norris Seneca Ottawa Utica La Sae Peru Bureau Henry
Lacon, Chicothe, Peoria, Pekin, Havana, Camp-poin
Quincy.
Mr. Donnelly will his intended arrival by writing
friend friends in each city town, two days
advance And he will address circles of the F B. where
such operation take towards the formation
of SUCH exist we'll labor advance the in
erests of the REPUBLIC the friends of Irish nationality
earnestly requested give every facility and assistance in
their power His claims to such support very much
by fact that his ser0ces VW greet
national organization single cent
He is young Irishman of high good edu
cation received by all who devoted
the of counys liberty with the fullest conf
denece.
J. NJ NAsHyLLLE-Your communication, although ceverly
written is to for the space disposal And
take this opportunity stating generally that in future letters
that space in columns must possess at least
one excellent quay-hat of brevity
DANIEL RYAN Denver CaoradoYour letter will appear in
next issue.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-22
To the Circles of the F. B.

Having received communications from several Circles in
gard to the establishment Of ReadngRooms for their men,
bers propose assist such circles in this most necessary
work. as far power believing do, that
intelligent people be ensaved people who not
intelligent become free.
We preparing catalogue of books suitable for Fenan
libraries which will publish in few days. and which books
will supply at wholesale prices 1t needless to say that
we will place book catalogue that not thoroughly
national in sentiment
In the meantime offer the following liberal inducements
to circles DESTROYS of opening Reading Parties mill bear
IN mind Ma these only for Circles and not for indi0d
uas We will send three copies of The IRISH REPUBLIC, and
one copy each of other national Irish journals printed in
America to circles for year, for S5the entire sum
being the price of THE IRISH REPUBLIC alone.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-22
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
To the Public.

We have received hundreds of letters containing money from
our friends in different parts of the country 1t is needless to
say that in all these cases the cash safely hand.
But we regret to say that have also received several let
ters of late complaining money had been sent to this Office
vet notice had taken it, and the papers had not been
forwarded.
We are compelled therefore, to request friends to send
in all cases. either Posoce orders Bank Checks and
wish be distinctly understood hatf they choose to put
money unregistered letters it must be at their risk for
we shall not be responsible.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-22
Past and Present.

'Tis vain to sing in pompous lays
OF Ireland's ancient fame;
Of kings renowned in bygone days,
And chiefs with swords of fame
Of Malls grand and glorious reign,
OF Dathy's warlike zeal,
And of the foes on battle plain
That fell beneath their steel.
Wis vain to speak in Wanting strain
Of Tara g olden hall,
Or of that famous martial train
That came at Brian's call
While our dear country bleeds and pines,
Held by an alien horde
And in each hireling's hand there shines
The bayonet or the sword
While day by day her children fly
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-22

CHICAGO, ILL, JUNE %, 1867.
Irish Strength and English Weakness.

lTlSn OCr6ngGu dllu 1uSllSu W6dkuoSSr
Disaffaction is too weak word to express the
feeling of the immense majority of 1rishmen to-
wards English rule 1t amounts to absolute hatred.
This our English tyrants know full we'll. And,
to do them justice, they have taken good care to
provide against it. Wherever else their interests
may be left undefended, in Ireland they are pro-
tected by every appliance which wealth and power
and experience can supply.
This-taken in connection with the erroneous
course which the people of our country have, up to
very recent PERIOD SO persstently pursued-goes
far to explain circumstance which has greatly
puzzled the remainder of mankind, and that is the
almost invariable success with which in spite Of
all opposition the Government of England has per-
petuated it's reign of robbery and murder in Ire
land.
The conclusion to which we have arrived will, as
matter of course, be exceedingly unpalatable to
those knavish adventures who for ever fixing
the time when the fight is to off in Ireland )"
and who live uxuriously on the delusion Their
enmity we consider an honor. But the aforesaid
deusion is ALSO fear certain to shock the national
pride of far better men--of not a few who were
honest and earnest, however mistaken they may
have been, in their convictions. We regret this,
but cannot help it. And if we are men worthy of
our cause and of our country, and OF the glorious
triumph that is in store for both, will look the
truth fairly and fearessly in the face And the
truth is simply this, that so, long as England
manages to keep at peace aoih the great poqoers OF
the earth successful revolution IN Ireland IS I'M
possible
But what Of movement out of Ireland, the sole,
grand, ultimate object of which would be the ma
tional independence Of Ireland That is quite
another affair, and to it we shall turn our at
tention
The power Of England is weaker on this Ameri
can Continent than it is in any other portion Of the
earth, over which she attempts to extend her
rule.
The power of the Irish people is stronger on this
American Continent than it is in any other portion
of the earth, over which they have been scattered
These positions we shall proceed to establish.
Ninety one years ago the sword of Washington
struck down the dominion of England on this side
of the Atlantic. Ever since it has alternately
crawled like serpent or tossed and beloved like
wild bull in q net-always meaning mischief, and
endeayorng to do it. But never to this hour has 1t
been able to stand up fairly on its feet again. and
if l." the Kingdom of Canada" is its last hope-ts
sole remaining chance Of recovering its long lost
power. then the sooner it makes it's WILL and dies
decently, the better for itself.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-22
Across the oceans foam,

Across the oceans foam,
To seek beneath some foreign sky
A refuge and home
While patriots brave are doomed to dwell
Confined by prison walls,
Each chained within his narrow cell
Where sunbeam never falls.
Too much we dream upon our past,
Nor seize the present time
To break the links that bind us fast
Links forged by hate and crime.
Then let no boast be said or sung
Till-English rule down hurled
Our land shall take her place among
The nations of the world.
, 1867.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-22
Clubs.

All our friends who getting up clubs will please commu
ncate with this office immediately AS our paper is intended
to be Public Instructor rather than private money specua
ton prepared deal with all who love our cause and
country on the most liberal terms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17
The Port of Memphis.

There is no material change to report
in the rivers.
The Post Boy is the regular st. Louis
packet for this evening, leaving at 8
o o'clock
The Tennessee is advertised for Cairo
at 5 o'clock.t
The Eu Caise is announced for st.
Francis river at 5 p m. o-day.
The Mollie HambetoH will leave this
evening for St. Francis river She is
good boat, and goes through all right.
The Florence Traber lis again an
nounced for Little Rock at O'clock.
The reliable Commercial will shove
out at o clock for White river.
The B. L. Hodge leaves this evening
for New Orleans
WANTED.-A situation as steamboat
clerk, by a gentleman Of experiences and
integrity, with best city reference. In
quire at the LEDGER printing office. /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17
General Market.


APPLES-D selling ut SO 5Oa5 q barrel.
BRAN-Dull. at 1874 to S35 q ton.
RuTTER-ChOice yellow IL in fair demand,
with little on tie mar ket selling at 81 40c; in
feror at 25 35c; Goshen, 40c.
BEESWAX-In demand at Soc.
BAGGING-Q Quiet and dull India, 2692616c;
Kentucky machine, % @2'c.
C0hN-The market rules qriet, with q small
local trade doing; shelled white and yellow
rule at SOC $s5c; cor corn is scarce and in
COFFEE-Dull, with light jobbng trade
doing prices are firm and UNCHANGED Rio,
1920 Laguyra, 30 $40; Java, 3S 400.
HIOKENS-Mark steady, with ample re-
ceipts selling at SO i0a4 so.
CHEESE Quiet Western Reserve. l6i<c;
factory, 17@l71Sc; English Dairy, TX to lSc.
CEMENT--Quiet at S495 p Dbl.
CANDLES-Dull at 18c for light weights.
EGGS-Are firm at SO 10 35c p dozen.
FLuUR-The market this morning was dull
family, to fancy. $ll to Il per Dbl; superf2e,
81 to 8.
FIsH-Quiet, with fair jobbing trade doing.
North Carolina white shad, half barrel, IS so,
family Roe herrings. half barrel, IS so; cut
behring's, q barrel, $l3; mackecel, No: ! 2
barrel; $l1ga; Z eaf barrel sg OQgii 2 kit'
Sill: q kit, So 75; No. 3. 2 half barrel. $40; q
kit, So 5092 60: white fish, q hall barrel. S799;
dried cod q pound, SIS
GUNPOwDER-Insctiv and nominal at 81
p neg: S4 so y h lf keg: 50 25 q quarter keg.
HAY-Firm. at $2i "a on landing
HInES- II fair eemand flint, lSc: sailed,
10Gl0lSr; green, S9s1Sc.
LRATHER-Quiet ~ steady Oak soles
46a5Oc; hem'ock, 4O@4Se; b rness. 's@42n;
skiriiug, 4i@4sc; uppers, q dozen s35 500 4s
French calf, s oars. Az erican calf, s42@4
MOLASSES- arket inacti g: New Or cans
90 Csc: sorghum, s. 75e; runs. 81 81 So
MEAl-steady cho ce, 81 Is to s. 90.
0ATS-Steady, with fair receipts; selling at
40 SIC.
oNi0NS-st,ady at S5@5 so p Dbl. in store.
PR0VISIONS-Th market was quiet and
stead' and a small trade doing mess pork,
S22 50a23; prime. 80; run p, SlS 0Ja.. sides,
l6 >l61Sc; clear rihbed sifes. ~ &c: shOul-
ders l2dl2lSc; breakfast bacon ia lam
e-nvassed b ms, lsG20c new sugar cured,
q DC Lard firm. wi a 'air demand; key
leaf, "a Az tierce. 3 1917
POT ATOES Are dull, with light receipts.
Choice rule az 5 IS 50 b barrel.
PAINTS, oILS, bTC.-r ms ket Is mac
tive We quote white cad, as to qna'ity. la
l6c Amor ican zinc, e6l0c; French zinc, l29
Ice; 'ins ed u, 81 90 ] p; turpentne, 10;
dryers, lec; putty. 71z7Sc.
RYE sEED-Dull; selling at 81 IS 1879
bushel.
ROPE Dan: lo9l2c Tor machine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17
LOCALS In BRIEF.

-Aleck Poole (colored) is charged
with stealing Mr.. A. W. Youngs COW.
Some of our mechanics are moving
in the matter of securing from the Leg
islature mechanics lien law.
= Two horses and two mules, stolen
from McGhee's station last night, were
recovered in the city this morning.
Mr.. Lowry, who is not exactly the
most gifted actor in America, has dis
solved his connection with the New
Memphis Theater.
The we'll known barber, Ned Adams,
was considerably bruised yesterday af-
ternoou by falling through grating in
front Of his shop.
-Thos. johnson (colored) was this
morning sent by Esquire Miller before
the Criminal Court, to answer the charge
of stealing an overcoat from Mr.. Shaw.
Bette Shepway, white girl, en-
ployed as nurse at Mr. B. S. Stewards,
was somewhat injured day or two since
by being burned, her dress igniting from
the stove.
Mr.. Frolich, of the White county
ARK Record, Mr. L. B. Gill, of the
Jacksonport Ark Herald, and Mr.. t.
W. Neal, of the Dyersburg (Tenn.) Ga.
zette, are in the city.
We learn that the difficulty between
Col. Ed. Dale and Mr.. II. NJ. Ferguson,
which SO narrowly escaped tragic results,
has been adjusted amicably. This will
be gratifying to the friends of both par.
ties.
The name of the man murdered near
Hogan's landing-of which we made
mention yesterday-was Pat Malone. He
was plasterer, and well known in the
city. The supposed murderer is James
Turnage.
-" No Thoroughfaro, by Charles
Dickens and Wilkie Collins, for Christ.
mas, 1861. SO reads the title page of
the Christmas story Of Dickens for this
year, and we have to announce that it is
always received in advance at Emmons
& Sons, 10 Jefferson street. They have
just received the Courier dos Etats
Unis, and number Of weekly papers
and dailies from New York and the
West.
just received by. Joe Locke, % JEFF
fsrson street, London News, Police
Gazette, LoRdon Times, Scientific
American, New York Weekly Herald
and Day Book, Courier des Etats Unis,
Round Table, Harper's Weekly, Police
News, Leslie's Newspaper, Chimney Cor.
ner, Banner of Light, History of Nor
gan's Cavalry" by Basil Duke; all of
the latest magazines and dailies. Keeps
constantly on hand books, stationery,
etc. Give him call. He is agent also
for the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17
Monetary and Commercial
Money Market.
PUBLIC LrnaER OFF1nE.

PUBLIC LEDGER UFFICE,
Tuesday Evening, Decembe II. Sol.
City scrip is dull. brokers paying fro SO to
35c, and selling at previou' fgn es-S7c.
County warrants range from 81 to Csc, and sell
for 20 to re. according to size.
Police scrip is in demand at 80 to SIC; selling
for Soc.
There is little change in Tennessee money.
which we quote as before Bank of Tennessee
fold issue), %; Bank of West Ten
nessee, 40; Bank of Chattanooga, 10; Bank of
Middle Tennessee, 90; City Bank, go; Nor
chants Bank, 95; Northern Bank. 90; 0coee
Bank, 10; Planters Bank, So; Union Bank. IS;
Shelbyvile Bank, 80; Southern Bank, 20; Ira
ders' Bank, 90. Nothing is TRANSPORTING in
stocks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

THERE are still several building lots
TO be seld in the Meath subdivision. and
they viii be put up to the highest bidder
tomorrow wednesday, morning., at IL
o'clock. These being the last Of the
subdivision, they will be sold regardless
Of the price bid; and those who have
purchased heretofore, and have not
closed up, are hereby notified that they
will be required to call At once at the
oiiee Of toe auciioneer, and close up
their purchases
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

PERsoYAL.-We are informed that the
eminently distinguished and worthy d.
vine. Rev. DR.. A. H. Carr, is now lying
very dangerously, if not fatally, sick, at
his residence on Big creek. 1t will be
remembered that be has lost three grown
children within the year, Col Moses
White, Vice President, will ofheiate at
the Greeulaw to night, on the occasion
of Capt Flippin's lecture, Col ), 5.
Kerr having gone to the bedside Of bis
uncie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

PErIrIoSs IN BASKRurroY -subjoined
is list Of the petitions in bankruptcy
filed with the Clerk Of the United States
District Court from July 81, 1867, to
December IA, 1867. The total number
ia one hundred aud ihiriy.six;
Edward p Lane, Shelby county.
Franklin Insurance and Banking Com.
pauy, Shelby county,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

RoHBERY OF A VALUABLE TRUSE-
During q FIRE at Mr.. NJ. Burns on the
fernando road, Sunday night, a trunk
containing silverwSre and clothing worth
$500 was placed in the yard. Being ac-
cidentally left there, it was rifed of its
contents By thieves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

MARRIAGE AND CELiBAoY, AND THE HAPPI-
SEss OF True MANuooD.-An Essay for Young
Men on the Crime Of Solitude, and the Physio-
logical Errors. Abuses and Diseases which Gre
ate impediments to MARRIAGE. with sure
means OF Relief. Sent in sealed letter envel-
opes. free of charge. Address DR.. j. sKILLIN
HoUGHToN. Howard Association. Philadel-
phIa, Pa, 22-lOO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

Tbs LECTURE THIS EvESNs-Re-
member that Capt John r. Flippin will
lecture ct the .Greenlav Opera House
this evening for the benefit Of TIE Fanny
Thursion Fund. There should be q
crowded house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

New MEMPHIS THEATER-Mr. Frank
Mayo coming unheralded, the large au-
dience witnessing his debut last night
cannot be attributed so much to any
recognition Of his merits as qualification
at the revival of the legitimate drama.
Months Of sensations, vaudeville and
minstrelsy have rendered the public
anxious for the substitution of some
thing not wholly dependent upon scenic
or mechanical effect, banjo playing or
jig dancing for interest Happily, in
Mr.. Mayo has been found one worthy to
effect this change. His Hamlet" sus-
tanned the praise bestowed by Eastern
critics, and stamped him as an
actor of undoubied merit 10 make
up" he was fac, possessing the
figure deemed essential to the proper
appearance Of the character and being
properly attircd, His elocution in the
main isgood, the enuncation being clear
and distinct. Al times, however, he suffers
his voice to run into monotones, and at
others is apt, for few moments together,
to hurry through bis lengths Although
we never could agree with the decision,
the generally accepted masterpiece Of
Hamlet" is the soliloquy." Those
whose memory Of the play is this scene
we're disappointed last night; for, un.
doubtedly it was inferior to any other
speech uttered by Mr.. Mayo during tho
evening. 1t was not Hamlet moralizing
upon his own feelings, but recitation of
some one else S text. But it was only in
this that he was inferior Elsewhere he
arose with the occasion, and as whole
furnished an intellectual treat which
could not fail to afford delight. We re-
greet that lack of time prevents us from
enlarging upon other features of the
rendition. Mr.. Anderson las King"
Mr.. France as First Player" Mrs. AL
len as /" Ophelia, Mr.. Ellerton as the
First Grave Digger" and Mr.. Waldron
as Heratio," were very good The
latter is q recent accession to the COM
pany-a good actor who will scarcely
fail to please, His wife, who appeared
as one of the players" possesses the
advantage of fine figure, beautiful face
and graceful manners She had little
to do, but did that little well. Mr..
Roches Ghost was not q success.
He seemed in every way unsuited to the
part, his voice running the personation
as usual. This evening we are to have
the Marble Heart, with Mr.. Mayo as
Raphael" and Phdias," Mrs. Allen
as marco" and Mr.. France as "Ducha.
let" 1t will be a splendid performance,
and should attract large audience.
Open till m. Great Bargains. We
defy competition.
ELs0N BROTHERS,
9j 297 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

AxorHRR FIRE-An other frame build
ing near the Pigeonroost road, beyond
the new corporate limits, was destroyed
BY FIRE early this morning. We could
learn no particulars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

ALL you economical housewives who
wish prints at l29 cents; "A bleached
domestics at 10 cents; Canton aannels at
20 cents; towels, tablecloths, and crash,
call on M. Kraus & Co., No. 2lS Main
atrpet I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17
WARTS.

JYTANTED-A SITUATION BY. AN OLD
w merchant as salesman in other a Dry
Goods or Grocery house; has an influential &C.
ouaintance in Arkansas, Tennessee. Missis-
sippi and North Alabama: can conduct hush
ness of the above kinds by himself; would act
as local or travelling agent. Best city refer
'H''' STREET, ORISMAN &C0.,
o9 Room Is Lee Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

GEr your mince pies and Christmas
cakes at August BertOn's, the popular
con feotioner and baker, corner Of Fourth
and Poplar streets. sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

Tor RENT
STORES Nos. 81 AND SO POPLAR STREET.
with twelve rooms over them. These are fine
stands for business, and only few feet from
tho Overton Hotel. Rent moderate. Inquire
Mt the LRnaER Counting Room.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

Elegant presents in dry goods
and notions offered at oost-South-
ern Palace, 332 Main street. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

Ladies', visit wheaton & Co.'S
Hat Store, and price their Furs for
Ladies. Misses and Children.
They have the best Furs in the city
for the price. A new lot just re-
oeived. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

THE HKBREW FEsTIvAL-Tbe festi-
val-for benevolent purposes-sOon to
be held by our Hebrew fellow citizens,
promises 70 be fine affair. The ladies
are Interesting themselves in the project,
and Wien the fair sex put their hands
together for the accomplishment Of good,
failure is simply impossible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

The market is dull and hO., nothing worthy
of mention doing. The limited opera ions Of
the morning furnish no basis for correct quota
tiOns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

For superior Pittsburg Coal, leave
your order at Bgley, Mellersh & Co.'S,
Is South Court street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

DoLBEAE's Commercial College, 23O
Main street, open day and night New
pupils can begin any day in book
keeping. writing. etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

The card of f. NJ. Townsend, Ticket
Agent, and Asa Hal, Passenger Agent
of the Memphis and Louisville Railroad
Company, published il the papers of
this morning, is an attempt to dodge the
charge of deception and misrepresenta-
ton made against their Office at 234
Main street, Memphis, Tenn, by Messrs,
Hurd, England aud Brown. That card is
genuine, signed by responsible men, and
was not invented here or thought of until
the card came with the request that it
be published. SAM. G. WEAVER,
Ticket Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17
Our stock is offered at New York
cost. Call and see.
HOWELL, WOOD & CO.,
o. 332 Main stfeet.

MEMPHIS STEAM LAUSDRT.-Mr. VIM
o. DibOll has supplied a want long felt in
the establishment Of a steam laundry.
On the SD he will be ready to commence
operations. Mr.. Diboll, as well as bis
wife-by whom he will be assisted-has
had the advantage Of many years sxpe
rience, and furnishes the best references,
which are mentioned in an advertisement
TO be found elsewhere he desires that
orders be left before Monday, that be may
commence operations in earnest on that
daT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17
Till aftor the holidays our store will be
open till 9p.m.
ELsON BROTHERS,
o. 2a7 Main atreet

One of the incest and best saloons in
the city has just been fitted up at No.
$50 Main street, by Lou" late of the
capitol" and ed" late of Harry
Weatherbee's. This is cozy little
place, where those who indulge" can
find some Of the best wines, liquors, ales,
etc, to be obtained anywhere. The
proprietors are well and favorably known
in their business, and all patronizing
them may rely on what they sell being
exactly what it is represented. Give
them a cali.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

"A Penny SAVED Is PENNY MADE"
AS this is true motto, and as everybody
is in for saving these hard times, we
advise those who wish to do so to call
at NJ. Kraus & Co.'S closing out sale,
where they can have goods their own
WaV +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

Those wishing to read Miss AugustaJ.
Evans new and enlarged edition Of Iuez,
can find it in r. Sutton & Co.'S circu-
lating library, No. 244 Third street, COR
ner Of Jefferson. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

At our night Salss we intend to
offer great bargains so as to make IL
an induoement for parties to pa
tron:ze thoso sales
HLsoN BIOS,
80 297 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-17

Call and see the great reduction
in dry goods, at
HOWELL, WOOD & co.'s.
90 332 Main street.