davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

CASTOR OlL-Thia valuable nursery
medicine Is often very disgusting to chill
dren. Perhaps the best mode Of disguis-
Ing its nauseou> taste j. by boiling cupful
Of new milk sweetened with sugar. favored
with one or two drops of essence Of almond,
then pour in the oil, which will rise to the
surface. or it may be shaken i'll bottle,
and the child will drink it readily. Many
nurses prefer the best sweet or salad oil
for infants, it being les likely to bind the
bowels afterwards
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

Fox CoMNoN CoCGu-W hen Il child
ha> ii cough from a common cold. the best
plan Is to put it, feet into warm water be-
fore going to bed, and give Il cup Of hot
tea. or OF treacie po9>et. to induce perspi
ration. This Is made by stirring table
spoonful Of tno:>~..> imTu half pint Of
new milk when curdled il should be
strained. and the whey given to the patient
If the cough continue. dissolve a quarter
OF an ounce Of mamma IN TWO tablespoon
fuls OF water let il stand for twelve hours
then strain it. and add two tablespoonful
Of new milk. This quantity may be taken
every morning till the cough i. removed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
s. D. 4 II. W., SMITHS
AMERICAN ORGANS

THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONLY REAL
REED ORGANS now before the public The only
Organ having REVERBERATING SOUND BOX
WIND CHEST-whch has the same important part 10
perform the Sounding Board has in the Piano Forte
ito have body and resonance of tone) and without which
the Organ becomes merely Melodeon in Organ Case
The American Organs not only have the Wind Chest
Sound Box, but have the large Organ Bellows, giving
power and great seadiness of Tone These with their
extreme fine vocing of Reeds and perfectng of the
lone, make them the MOST PERFECT ORGAN
KNOWN. These great Improvements and superiority
of tone and workmanship of the AMERICAN ORGANS
place them in tn front rank of the best and command
higher price than other Reed instrument in the Mar
ket. careful examination of them, in comparison
with Others, will quickly show their superiority
NEW INSTRUCTOR.
1.-THE AMERICAN ORGAN.
Or Organist's Po-lor Companion.'
Mailed free receipt of $500.
Ware and Mandatory, fremont opposite
Waltham Street, Boston, Mass.
GEO. w. WILDER, Agent Montpelier.
r&M4lm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
GorT. OR RHEUMATISM.
THE GRAVEL.

Pain occurring IN the loins il indicative Of the
above diseases They occur in persons disposed 10
acid stomach aud chalky coneretions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
American and For eign Patents
Fs. e.. EEsasN.

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent the L. =. Patent Office Washington un
der The act OF 1887.
No. 20 State Sc, Opposite kilhy ST. Boston.
4 FrER extensive practice of upwards o: wentv
years, continues 10 Patents the Unifcd
States also in Great Britain, France, and other
countries. Caveats, Specifications. Bonds. Assignments
and all Papers, Drawings for Patents,
American and Foreign works validity
and utility OF Patents OF Inventions legal and Other
advice rendered in all matters touching Copies
of claims OF patent furnished by dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington
No Agency the United States possesses superior
iities for nbaining Patents asceraiung the
bity OF inventions.
irge practice made, twice ecfed applications
TEEN APPEALs every OF which decided IN ms
favor by The Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
- regard Mr. Eddy one ot the most capable and
uccessiui practitioners with whom have had official
Intercouise.'' CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner of Patents.
" have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
and more capable of putting their applications iom
for them early and favorable consideration
the Patent Office EDMUND BURkE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents
' Mr. II. Fl. Eddy has made for thirteen apollca-
lions all but of which patents have been granite
and that is pending. Such unmistakable prnoi ci
great talent and ability his part, leads
'ents they may he having most faithful
tention bestowed their and reasonable
charges.'
r3yl JOHN TAGHART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
Manhood how lost, how Restored.

Manhood how lost, how Restored.
<7EfEsA just published, edition Of DIR.
Ar-r-sS5$y Cutyerweil's celebrated Essay
sszsSS-&szH on the radical cure {witEout cine)
Of SpermatoTrhea or Seminal Wes kncSs involuntary
seminal Losses, lmpoency, Mental and Physical In
capacity, Implements to Marriage etc; ais Con
sumption, Epilepsy. aud Fits. Induced by seIf.i1du-
gence or sexual extravaganza.
~ fFice- In sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated autho in this mirabe esay ariy
demon stfateS from thirty years successful practice
that the ALARMING consequences of selfahUse may
radically cured without the dang eTous OF Maternal
medicine or the application of the kEife-poiu out
a no'e OF cure at once simple.
by means OF which every sufferer, hat
coalition may be, may cure eapIy
and radically.
~ This Lecture should Re IN the hauos % evetv
youth and every in the and
Sent, under zeal, in plain envelope address
post raid, receipt of six cents, or TWO posta e
.tamps- Address the publishers.
CHAS. -. KILN F. a Co.
127 Bowery, New York Post Ofhce Rox45eF.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
SIXTEEN YEARS
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS

engaged treatment OF Special Diseases fact wei
Known many CiiizrnS, Publishers, Merchants, Hote
Prop rietors &C., that lie much recommended, and pa
tIcularly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

bodly asserts and il cannot be coniradcted except by
QuackS, who viii do anything even peTjure them
selves 10 impose upon patients, that he
; REGULAR .DUATE PHYSICIAN ADVERTISE NC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27


Prop rieors &C., that lie Is much recommended, and par
ucuarly 10
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
q avoid AM escape Imposition of Foreign and Native
Qaack Boston than other large cities.
DIR. L.DIX
proudly refers Professors and respectable Physicians
many OF whom consult hun in cuca cases, because OF
:" lorg experience, practce andtohssr'ation-
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
he robbed aud Your ~uincs being deceived
by he lying hoa>ts interpretations, false promises
and precautions ct
FOREIGN AND NATIVE oUACKs,
who know little Of the nature and character Of Special
Diseases and their cure Some exhibit forged
Diplomas Of Institutions Colleges hch existed
any part the world, others exhibit Diplomas ct the
Dead how obtained IN known mol only assuming and
advertising names those inserted n Diplomas.
but "a fur her their imposition assume names of other
celebrated Physicians Icing dead. Neither be
deceived by
QUACK NosTRCM MAKERS
through false cerncafe and reference, and recommends
tonS ut Their medicines By the dead who cannot oppose
ston copy from Medical Books much that is written Of
the quae> and effects o different herbs and plants and
a~eunrs 49, &c same y teir fitN mes &c
most oi which, 1t net all contain Mercury. because OF
the ancient belief Of its caring every thing, but now
known 70 kil more thansii cured and those not killed
coI-tiuutIoualIy injured TOR life.
IGNORANCE OF QCACK DOCTORS AID NOS
TRl-N MAKERS.
Through the of The Olaek Doctor know ine
other remedy he relies upon Mercury and gives it II
AN h~ patients ia Drops. &c, The No~tum Ma
ker equally adds L. hi- ~ocaied Extracts Spe
cc, Aniidrie both reyiu upon H. effects
inr Il hundred. rrumpeted IN various ways
fhrru shoa the land bur Alas nolh ~ - said ct The
balance some on RoH DE otlefS -r'" worse ana are
et nger and suffer 1r months until relieved
cured, il possible, by competent physclals-
BUT ALL QUACKS ARE NOT IGNORANT.
Now outstanding the foregoing facts known 10 some
q rack ciogs and No-tnm Makers. vet regardless o
life and health OF others. there those among them
even rejuro them>eive- cuuiradictre giving
mercury 70 ri'e'r patient or t't y contained IN Then
NostruIn-, shat the usual may he obtained lo
it~-EtiN ttftfG " Inc dti|dr - traction o. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
DR.. l.. DIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
Eo2I sndfcoft street, nosIop.


arranged that patients never or hear each other
Recoect The entrance To his Office is No. FL +,
having connection with his residence, consequently
q family interruptions, that account any
person hesitate applying al his office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

All other goods equally low Glass War. Plated
Ware, House Furnishing Goods. A large VARIETY
of China Fancy Goods, &C., suitable for Holidays.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

uADLEY'S CHINA HALLS.
Cooper Institute, Middle of the BocS Yosk CITY
No connection with corner sore. r47m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

g avoid AM escape Imposition of Foreign and Nat
Qaacks Ia Boston than other large cit
DIR. l.. DIX
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
MIDDLE of the BLOCK
Great Bargains IN French China.
oNE-HALF The USUAL SELLING PRICES. CALL
AND BE CONVINCED.

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SHAPES
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

9oetru.


II would not have you to be ignorant, brethren,
concerning them which are asleep, that We sorrow
not. others which have no hope."-l THEss
: H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
QUACK NosTRCM MAKERS.

through false cerncafe and reference and recommenda
Their medic By the dead who oppose
contradict them whu. heSte~. To further their lmpo
sition, from Medical Books much that Is written Of
the qualities. and effects different herbs and plants aud
cuhrs atIc - their I~ Extracts peci,ics,
most of which, net all. contain Mercury, because OF
the ancient belief Of ais curing every ding but now
known 10 XIII more rhapsi curcd,' and those not killed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03
Monetary and Commercial
Cotton Market.

The market durinE the week just closed has
been generally arm. with an advancing ten
doncy and a fair inquiry. with considerable
business being done-sales during the week
amounting to fully 5000 bales-whieh, consider
ing the small amount offered upon the market.
Is deemed large. Receipts for the week were
500 bales; exports 2BI bales stock on hand
1928 bales-a large proportion of this. how
ever. is Of low and inferior grade Of cotton.
The market this morning Is firm. with mid
dlinm at 25 TO 20 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03
TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION.
Assembling Of the National Typo
graphical Union this Morning.

-.
The fifteenth annual session OF the
National Typographical Union convened
In the hall of the Chamber Of Commerce
this morning, being called 70 order by
President 0berly, who made an excellent
speech to the delegates in regard to the
duties before them. The remarks Of Mr..
Oberly we're received with considerable
applause. Mr.. David @. Morris, Presi'
dent Of the Memphis Typographical
Union, welcomed the delegates in n few
appropriate remarks. On motion, Mr..
Charles Austin was elected Sergeant'at'
Arms and NJ. l.. Lane Messenger. A
committee of three were appointed to
examine the credentials Of delegates.
Rev. Mr.. Capers was introduced to the
Union and offered up prayer for the
Divine assistance in the deliberations OF
the association. On motion, recess
was taken to allow the Committee on
Credentials 10 report The following
delegates have reported TO the Commit
tee:
LouisviHe-Henry A. Boies, W. j.
Kelly.
Chicago-A. II. Brown, Jacob A. Van
Duzer.
Philadelphia-H. W. Robertson, W.
w. Meyerbeer.
Nep OrIeans-S. A. Gray, J. Ham
mond.
Memphis-D. c. Morris, W. j. Mans
ford, D. J. O'Connell.
Detroit-John McVicar.
Savannah, Ga.-F X Divine and N j
Devine.
Macon, Gd-Janes II Smith.
Augusta, Ga.-John M Judge.
Mobile, Ala-W A Shields, John II
Blackburn and G W Stoddard.
Selma, Ala.-F A Duval.
Ledrentcorth.- B Hutchinson.
Columbia, S. C-J M Campbell, W
H Bell and G L Spencer.
Quincy, He NJ Broughton.
Washington City.-R Pennman and
A 7 Cavis. - 4 7r..re az rs
Gncinnati-G W Runyan and W B
Williamson. t,.s.q.f.1glf
Columbus, Ohio.-C R Riley.
Indidnapolis.--W Boderhamer. I
Raleigh, N. Civilian Mullins.
4 Buffalo, NJ Wv H Featherstone
Richmond, Vd.-John 7 Vannerson.
New York City.-Alexander Troup,
7 S Conklin.
iro.-John H Oberly, John Sexton,
R Summers. u3J 3liLAd'' 't
Albany, NJ Wv R Bush.
St. Louis.-P F Coghlan.
Pittsburg.-John Loughrey. tati
Lafayette, Md.-C Fl SCHUYLER.
Nashville. ] Mcdaniel, j r Tabler,
CIR Mcdonald.
Jackson, MiSS.-Johu McGill.
AHanta.-T G Wilkinson.
Little Rock.-W B Calhoun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03
Money Market.

Gold has declined in New York in conse-
quence ofan advance Of $50 bonds in Liver
pool-banken pay IS, City Scrip is advance
ing, brokers pay Coo. Police Scrip hrmer at
nc. County. Scrip SOC. In uncurent money
We repeat our quotations Of Saturday.
The following are the rates offered for incur
rent money Bank Of Tennessee (old issue,
ST. Bank Of Chattanooga, u; Bank Of West
Tennessee. IS; Union Bank. %; Planten' Bank,
IS; Bank Of Memphis, par Bank Of Middle Ton
nessee. 95 City Bank Of Nashville. 60; Nor
chants Bank. 95; ocoee Bank, 10; Bank of
shclbyville. sOi Traders Bank. 95; Bank Of
Paris. 95; Bank Of Knoxville, 42; Bank of
Commerce, IS Bank of the Union. 95; Bucks
Bank. 9j; Commercial Bank. par Northern
Bank, 3 Southern Bank. .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03
Bows boot. 81 10 per pair at El.On's $,

THE LEcrURE. --Dr. Alexander Erskiue
will deliver a lecture at the Court street
Tabernacle, tomorrow evening, in aid Of
the fund for the relief Of the widows aud
orphans Of Confederate soldiers, on The
Relief OF Mans Estate 2" Mr.. Ernest
Lehman will give a recitation, while
Prof sabatzky SsssA the AriOnS win at
tend to the musical part Of the enter
tainment The lectures have been post
poned several times lately, which rem
deu the wants Of the widows and or
phans still more urgent A full attend-
ance is desired
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03

PAVING THE STREETs-The Mayor has
issued a proclamation inviting bids for
paving Main, Poplar, Jefferson, Beal,
Shelby, Desoto and old Madison streets,
and Charleston avenue, with the Nickol.
son pavement. Payment is to be made
in city bonds, payable at five, ten, and
fifteen years, according to tho require
ments of the ordinance recently passed
by the City Council.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03
STREET PAVING AND wArrR PRES.

STREET PAVING AND WATER PIPES
Editors Public Ledger: see by the
city papers that our Board of Aldermen
have decided on paving certain streets
in the city with the Nicholson, which,
according to the most moderate estimate,
will insure an outlay of upwards OF
100000. Is not this going little too
fast putting, in manner, the wagon
before the horse2 If they put down the
pavement just now, how are they going
10 lay down the water pipes in those
streets without an enormous additional
expense2 The plan of laying them in
the alleys is, in very many cases, imprac-
ticabIe, and will always be attended with
great inconvenience. l would like q
little information on this subject, for /
am sure speak the wish of thousands in
this city, who are looking with impotence
TO the time when they will be enabled to
enjoy larger supply of better water than
they are doing at present; and whether
the laying of few streets with the
Nicholson, or the introduction of water,
will tend more to the Advancement and
Improvement of our city in sanitary
point Of view, l will leave any right
thinking man to determine.
Yours respectfully,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03
ANOTHER SUNDAY MURDER.
Pat sullivan stabbed In chelsea.

We have not had to record murder
for several days, and hoped that a brief
respite in chronicling deeds Of blood
would be given u.s. Butyestsrday being
the Sabbath, day that some people de-
vote to the honor and glory Of God, while
others take advantage of IL TO debase
themselves by the beastly use Of intoxi-
eating liquor, we have TO record couple
Of affairs in which the knife and pistol
we're used. A young man who resides
on Poplar street, while intoxicated, fred
at his mother and sister, fortunately
without hitting them. Our quiet little
suburb Of Chelsea was considerably ex-
cited yesterday evening by difficulty
between Pat Sullivan and ]. II. Brown
and man named Smith. About seven
o'clock the parties we're in front Of
Stultz's saloon, near the stock yard,
when some expressions used led to a
fight, which ended by Sullivan receiving
several stabs that caused his death in a
few minutes. The police were notified
of the matter and squad sent after the
murderers succeeded in arresting Brown
at late hour last night
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03
TARGET PRACTICE ON SUNDAY.
A Boy Shot ana Badly Wounded.

Albert Woodbridge, a son OF widow
Woodbridge, who resides on Rayburn
avenue, was accidentally shot yesterday
evening by some person belonging to a
party Of men engaged in shooting at a
target 1t appears that the boy was ~
ing ON the commons near his mother
residence at the time he was shot, the
bali passing through the target, which
was about forty yards Oft, entering the
boys body, near the shoulder blade, and
inaicting wound that may prove fatal.
Parties who 20 target shooting should
amuse themselves at a sufficient distance
from any houses or persons, so as to
avoid accidents as serious as the present
one. If accidents occur through their
carelessness, the police should look after
them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03
The Port of Memphis.

Inc river 10 ribluB az tnls poluti duu
looks quite threatening for the planta-
tons below. Business wore an improved
appearance at the landing this morning.
The weather is clear and beautiful, and
looks as if it intended to continue SO.
The following are the arrivals and
departures:
Arrivals.
H. M. Shreve, Vicksburg.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
Amazon, Cincinnati.
Commercial, White river.
Liberty No 2, Louisville.
Great Republic, st. Louis.
Silver Moon, Cincinnati.
Norman, Louisville.
Mary Swan, Evansville.
Florence Traber, Little Rock.
.- Departures.
Marble City, St Louis.
Dan Able, Vicksburg.
Anna, Cincinnati.
Minneola, Cincinnati.
Grrat Republic, New Orleans.
Amazon, New Orleans.
II. NJ. Shreve, ST. Louis.
Boats in Port.
Belle Memphis, Commercial, Norman,
Cleaner, Florence Traber, Mary Swan,
Silver Moon, Liberty No. 2.
Boats Leaving To-day.
Cairo and 81. Louis.-The famous
steamer Belle Memphis, Captain Dan
Musselman, Geo. Deane clerk, departs
for Cairo and ST. Louis at FIVE clock
this evening. Passengers desiring to
make pleasant trip on a fast boat with
clever officers, should avail themselves
of the present opportunity. She leaves
at FIVE precisely.
Cairo and Ecansrille. The Mary
Swan, Captain Dave Hukill, departs for
Cairo and Evansville at FIVE o o'clock this
evening. Will X. Speed attends to her
official duties.
Cairo and Louisville. The famous
Liberty No. 2, Captain J. B. Archer, de.
parts for the Ohio at FIVE o'clock this
evening. Her Office is presided over by
]. G. McCulloch. The Liberty will do
to travel on. You bet.
Miscellaneous.
The river is falling at st. Louis. The
Ohio river has come to stand at Pitts.
burg, with depth of twelve feet in the
channel, and is probably falling now
The Arkansas streams are all in excel.
lent boating condition.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the PUB
Lie LEDGER Office, eur arrangements en-
aiding us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite steamboatmen to ex-
anime our styles of work and prices. t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03

Masonic PIono--The Masonic pie
mic at Bartletts Station tomorrow, under
the auspices Of Hamilton Lodge, prom
ises to be pleasant affair, that will CON-
pare favorably with the one that was SO
successful last season. The committee
in charge Of the arrangements know
their business. and will do their part 10
highten the pleasures Of the occasion
Short addresses will be delivered by EN-
inont Masons. Trains will leave the Mem
phis and Ohio depot at nine and eleven
o clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03
Go to Elson's great clearing sale.

ALL KINDS OF READING. AT Albert
Beers news depot, 2S7 Main street, the
latest news from all points can be OBJ
tanned, as we'll as magazines and periodi-
Gals, suited for the grave or gay, old or
young, male or female, or any other
taste. Call and see the Beer Brothers /;
they'll treat you well. An interesting
feature OF their business is large col
lection of novels which they keep for
those who delight in fiction T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03

LEE ACADEMY FETE.-There is con-
siderable talk in regard to fete to be
given at the Greenlaw Opera House on
next Friday evening, by the pupils OF
Lee Academy. AT f. Il. Clark 4 Co. s
jewelry store there is a very handsome
three hundred dollar diamond ring to be
voted to the most popular lady in Mem
phis. The ladies already nominated and
being voted for, are Mrs. NJ. c. Gala
way, Mrs. Flora Turley, Misses Sallie
Eola Reneau, Belle Elder, Fannie Mol
10y, Maria Hoist, Georgia Bayliss. Mrs.
Morgan's magnificent oil painting,
"Glencove," a landscape, valued at
$1,000, will be voted to the most popular
church in Memphis, and presented to the
pastor thereof The polls are open to
all denominations, at Blelock & Co. s,
and at f. II. Clark & Co.'S, and we ex-
pect to see the most exciting contest in
this case that has ever been made in
Memphis. So far, ST. Lazarus (Epis-
copal), St. Peters (Catholic), and the
Synagogue, IL charge Of Rabbi Tnsks,
are being voted for. The most popular
school in the city is also to be voted for,
polls being open at Clarks and at Bile
locks. The voting will be concluded at
the fete and the result announced at the
close of the entertainment f z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03

WHERE there is good deal Of smoke,
there must BE some fire. So we though,
this morning when passing along Main
street, our attention being drawn to
crowds moving in and out the store Of
Walker Bros & Co., 229 Main street, an
indication that these gentlemen, accord
ing to their advertisement which appears
in our columns, and to which we call the
attention Of the public generally, sell
goods as promised-regardless of cost
None should fail to avail themselves OF
this opportunity to lay in a stock at
almost same rates as the same goods sold
in the good old times-before the war.
Every description Of goods; fancy and
staple dry goods, laces, notions, boots,
shoes, hats, etc, ready made clothing,
are sold, wholesale and retail, at prices
Unprecedented since the war. Remember
the place, No. 229 Main street, Clay
Building
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03
MAYon,s OrrlcE. CIrY HALL,
MEMPHIS, TENN, April /, 1867.

mEMhhiSi AHN''i app - $500
$1,000 REWARD. Five hundred dollars
will be paid for the arrest and conviction
of the murderer of General Smith P.
Bankhead, who was assassinated on
Saturday night last, and like sum for
the arrest and conviction of the MUIR
derer of William Ferguson, who was
killed on the morning of the 18th Of
March.
By order of the Board of Aldermen.
81 W. O. LoFLASD, Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-03
CalicOs 19ll and is cts at ElsOn's.

LAMPS AND Coal 0IL.-O. F. Prescott
l. Co.'S establishment Ne. 40 Jefferson
street, is the headquarters for obtaining
cheap lamps, tinware, coal and other
oils, etc. Call and see their elegant as
sortmeut before purchasing elsewhere.