davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
OITY OF PHILADBL PHIA,

CITY OF HILAD PHIA,
" NOVEMBER Is, 1867.
Office of the SECOND AN THIRD STREETS PAS
sENGER RAILWAY COMPANY OF PH1LADEL-
PHIA.
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of the
Second and Third streets Passenger Railway Com
parry OF Philadeiphis, that meeting oil the Stock
holders OF the said Company will be held the Oice
of the Company, 2458 Frank ford road in the City
of PhIlhdephla, ON MONDAY, the second day OF De-
Inc purpose OF taking into agreement
this day entered into by the Directors of said Com
many with the Directors of the Frankfor and Pha-
delphia Passenger Railway Company OF the City OF
Philadelphia for the consolidation ana merger OF the
seid last named Company, with all their corporate
rights property, powers, priyleges and franchises,
nio and with The Second and Third Streets Passenger
Railway Company OF Philadelphia, according 10 the
terms and conditions prescribed by SAID agreement;
and q by ballot VIII then be taken for the adop-
tiOn or rejection OF said agreement.
BY order OF the Board OF ID rectOrs,
lI2i th2t JACOB BINDER. President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
. Not admitted,
IHouse or RopresentatIves.

RECAPITULATIoN.
blicans. Opposltion.,.... y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST.

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS whose principal is 8
amply provided for, and whose Interest is so thor
oush,y secured, must be classed amOas sn' sV'''
yestments. They pay
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
sNot Admitted,
Romnnon of Menotti GarihnldI.

MOI admitted.
RECAPITULATION.
ReDubl lica .......l44 Opposition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
OTN THE HOURS OF OUR HAPPINESS

and prosperity let rs remember the unfortunate and
disabled soldiers who saved country ana nation
ality.n-LINCOLN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-21
THE FORTIETH CONGRESS-.
ADJOURNED SESSION.
CIassIfIoation OF Members.

Tho firEt session ofthe Fortieth Congress com
,.oenced ON the 4th OF March, 1867. II subse-
Snantly 40 ojourned TO the3d of July, and again
adtoufned 10 the 2lst November, -,
psnnhIicans in roman, opposition in italics
senate.
1aoD,oroip r. Wade, OF onio, President.
john w, Forney, of ofPennsylVanls' SeSTeIeTy TI rl
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21
DE. SCHENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP.

This great med enc cared pr. J. II. 1a-yr':, tho
Proprietor. Of ,'umona-y- COnsunip ion. whoa I hal
assumed is MOI orflidabr nSpcet, and when 'pociy
death appeared /, bc ncy:'sb e. H ph zic an' pro-
nouncei hi el-c incurabc when Ee csmmc1eci
the use Of ih's dnpe lu: powerful r,nuclr. His
health was restored in a very short time, md no
return OF the dscso ha' teea no9rehcn'ci, for all
the sympons quickly dissppcarci and his present
weieht !, insra than two hundred p7und'.
Snoc his recovery, he ha, devoted his attention
excris.vc!y TO tho cure OF Consumption Grd the
diseases whcl, arc u7aally comp .oaci with il. ald
the cures cTec'ed b. hs medlcinos have been very
numerous and truly wonderful. DR.. SOnEscR
rr1scl pro cional waits to several Of the arser ctics
weekly where he ha's largc coneourzc OF pa,lenis
and 4 is ruy Astonishing to see poor eonsumpiive,
tis hl~cio he liicl out OF the.r csrria-ea, Ard in
uv l9nih' hclthv, robust perso1s. DR..
t'E"NjN'S PiLMoEIC SYRUP, SEAWEGD
IJStJ. A. MANDRAKE PILLS ere fcleFally
Ell .e lu'rci IN cllT.lg Consumption. Full direc-
iiocs srcyrpli5 cGsh 80 ilst an csl iskg them
r.Aoa sa0.n. Df. S'IEScz, but whol it is con-
veie7t Is "a hes' 10 ses m. lie g'vei advise rec
Dut Or a,i5rou h examination with HI. Rsp.romccr
h's C, il th-c, dollar.
p elsc ObYerye, when pIrchi,ins, Ihi, the two
ike osac, o. the Do2or1nc whoa Ia the iag. sa;e
Of C,-sumy.on, snd tho oher as hc now is, in
l-;r.ect hea th--are On the Go-ernmen. stamp.
sod by OIL Dsu igis.s and Dcle-s. Pres si.5o
pr bette, or S7.s1 the half dozea. Letters ior
aiv.cc s,ot'd siwevs he ilrcecl 10 nr. schelcks
Princra' lioa. Il Nor.h Gi g., Phi.aieph.s, Pa.
Gc-e Al Whoe ale A.enis; Dsmas Barrie. E Co.,
n y. 5. 5. Haace. Balshnorc hd. John ID.
r,-i.. Cincinnati Ohio; Walker & TAYLOR, Chicago,
H.. Co.in, Eros g. Loaa sio.ri W. es mo. ".
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21
I\ENrlSTRY,
EN L l. l. o w s.
WORM LOZENGES!

Are, without exception, the most extraordina-
ry Medicine Of the age. Comprising ms they do,
Remarkable Power in expeling worms, with
pleasant tiIsteand perfect safety. They contain
no Mercury, no Mineral, noTurpentine, no OIL u
Wurmsced, no Poison, nothing Injurious. They
are entirely Vegetable.
SYMIoMs OF WoR,rs ;-Tchng of the nose, fe-
vcrishncss, twltchng or starting suddenly dur
ing Sleep pain in the stomach, loss oi flesh, pale
at others feeble, n dullness OF the eyes, drowsi-
and studded with red spots, foetid Or garlic
breath, grinding of the teeth during slecp,a san
sntion of lodgment In the throat, AN unnatural
craving for chalk or clay, irelmlhess and ir-
ritablity Oftemper, cholic fits and palsy. lntns-
tinal Worms are among the first to undermine
the constitution In the list oi diseases. They
often occasion severe disease, ending sometimes
fatally, particularly when they ascend to the
stomach. Their presence IN lieir mos, ordinary
upon the general health. Eminent men assert
that all are more or less troubled with worms,
and that many die annually from this cause,
who, by the timely administration Of q proper
remedy would be- saved. AS FELLOWS WORM
LOZENGES may he taken without any unpleas-
ant results, and Hs most children are fond of
them, theirusc is recommended to those appar-
emily healthy, AMI thus dispel the cause Of what
would produce suffering.
BE careful what you use. various remedies
have from time 10 time, been recommended,
such as Calomcl, OH of WOrmwood, 1urpentinc,
&C., SO that dangerous and even natal consequen,
sure remedy has caused much research and
study by the propricturs of FELLOWS WORM
! LOXENGES. They are positively snie, pleasant
and ellectual. They do not kill worms, but net
| by making their dwelling place disagrccabc 10
| them. In order, however to guard consumers
against deception by base compound, the an
| alysis OF Dr. A.A. HAYES State Assayer, prov
| ing the above statement Is annexed. ..
"a have annlyzcd the WORM LOXENGES pre-
pared by Mcssfs. FELLOws& CO., and find thnt
| they are free from Mercury and other metallic
or mineral matter. These Lozcnges are sltipully
compounded, pleasant to taste, safe yet sure and
ciitcuul In their action
Respectfully, \. \. HAYES, VI. D.,
Assaycr of the State of Mass
Please remember that Fellows Worm Iiozen-
gos are prepared with great care from the con-
ccntrntCd extracts OF two plants They do not
act Ms u purgHtiVe or cinctc, VIII not debilitatc
| the patient, are so simple an infant may devOur
u Whole box without harm, ana viii at the same
time cNpc the worms IN an extraordinary man
her
B6-FellOws' worm ToZcnges Is the only Worm
Remedy in existence combining harmless quail
tiles with delicious taste and amazing pOwcr.--
Price Twenty-Five cents per Box. Five boxes for
q dollar. The signature of Fellows & Co. Is at
tachcd to each genuine box. sold by Medicine
dealers generally. Prepared ut the New Eng
land botanic Depot, for the Proprietor.
!. e. FRENCH
DE,fAs BARNES 4 Co. Gcn'l. Agents, n. Y.
i;2i-jln.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21
Special a,otitcs.
CLIMAX! CLIMAX!l

CLIMAX! CLIMAX!l
Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We warrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
letter, Pimples, and all Eruptions
of the Skin. For Sore Breast or
Nipples, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
&C., it makes q perfect cure.
1t has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure.
1t has no parallel-having per.
fectly eradicated disease and
healed after all other remedies had
failed. 1t isa compound of Arnica
with many other Extracts and
Balsams, and put up in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. White & Howiand.
Proprietors, III Liberty Street. New York.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21
Seirrt HMainl,.
FIGHTING EDITORS.

The position Of an editor m Vicks-
burg was formerly more perilous than
that Of a soldier in active service.
That was then "the code" universally
accepted as the standard. The Vicks-
burn Republican gives an interesting
chronological table of the casualties of
the various editors of the Sentinel, of
that city before the war; 1t says:
"Dr. Hagan took charge in 1887 :
fought a duel with the editor of the
Whig; participated in a number of
free fights, and was finally killed in
1S49 in a street fight by W. d. Adams.
His assistant, Isaac Partridge, died
with yellow fever in lS49. DR.. j. S.
Hall, associated with Mr.. Partridge,
was a noted duelist, and had a number
of affairs, in one of which he was
severely wounded. The next unlucliy
editor was James Ryan, who, in vim
dicating his honor, was killed by r.
e. Hamit, of the Wing. From the
report of the fight, it would seem that
the Wing man got the best of it. Next
in the list came Walter Hickey, who
indulged in several street rows, and
was repeatedly wounded he killed DR..
Kacklin, and was soon after killed
himself in the Lone Star State.
"Thc next editor was John LAWNS,
who, it seems, declined glory on the
field of honor, and consequently is not
entitled to place in the niche of fame.
He indulged, however, in the usual
amount of Southern indiscreet abuse,
and atoned for his folly by serving a
time in prison. Mr. jenkins, his sue
ccssor, in aspiring to immortality, came
to an untimcly end in street fight
with A. II. Crabbc; Mr.. Crabbc was
assassinatcd in the samemanncrm Son
ora. Mr.. +. G. Jones succeeded Jenk-
ins, but not finding the editorial chair
an easy one, he did the most sensible
thing an editor could do, and drowned
his sorrows and body at the same
time in the Father of Waters. Will
liam Roy, Esq, subsequently assumed
editorial charge of the Sentina, and
soon after he celebrated the event with
a street fight. This exercise was re-
peaied at intervals until finally he was
assassinatedin astrcclrow by his book
keeper. The book-kccper died nat
ural death about two years since"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21
IVAYNEsBURG MARBLE AND STONE
iSA YERS & RINE'HART.

still continue TO carry on the Marble and Stone
cutting business at their long established stand
Immediate east of the Public Square, between
High and Greene streets, Waynesburg, Pa.
This establishment has been In constant opcr-
alton since 1889, and the long experience and en-
ergy OF the proprietors, linked with the excr-
else of sound judgment and good taste, have won
for them wide spread and enviable reputation.
An extensive stock OF the various varieties OF
the best marble kept constantly on hand. Spe-
cial attention paid to polishing, pressing, csrv-
ing and engraving.
All orders promptly filled E2aVetf
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21

INSULT TO MINISTER NORRIS
Paris, August 10. The Turkish Ad-
|niral recently forciblv took a dispatch
from a servant of the United States
Minister resident at Constantinoplc,
Edward Jay Morris. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Morris has since laid the
tasc before the Turkish Government
md demanded redress for the outrage.
The reply of the Sublime Porte has
not transpircd.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21

SUMNER complaints-hot weather
and dull business.
ASA KELLER, postmaster in vii
lagc of Wyoming county, Pa, recent
ly deceased, was appointed by Presi-
dent Monroe. He was the Oldest
acting postmaster in the United States.
"1 WONDER said Scotch maiden,
"what my brother John sees in the
lasscs that he likes them sac well. For
my part, I wad ma gie' the company O
one lad for twenty lasscs.'
On the 1st of February, 1867, there
were in the United States, 4, ,489 lodge.
Of Good Tcmplers, with 392, SIT mem
bcrs. 1'a saa ~. -
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21

THE Kentucky election is by some
fallcd a Democratic victory, by others
triumph of the rebel party. Under
he circumstances, it is not worth
while to dispute about the matter-a
verbal distinction without any real
difference.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21

TIE Jdcksoa Democrat, Mississippi,
publishes, in the biggest type its Iimi-
ted printing Office can supply, this
alarming decree; "Thc Negroes must
"bc Daportcd or EXTERMINA-
"TED! All the dcvil-bogottcp imps
"of darkness, whether black or brown,
"whcthcr NEGROES or Indians,
"whcthcr Mongols or mulattos, sho,dd
cat once be dismissed, and that torcrcr,
"FROM THE CARE, FROM THE
"SIGHT, AND EVEN FROM THE
THOUGHTS OETlIE HEAVEN
"BORN WHITES" Without the
aid of the negroes the editor Of the
Democrat would probably be begging
his bread, and we are quite sure that if
he executes his dire and dreadful
threat, he will find that he has dcport-
ed and cxterminatcd his dinncr.-Ti-
buc.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21

GEN. GRANT told andrew johnson
in an interview had, before the latter
went to Tennessee, that he Grant had
no man under his control in whom he
could so implicitly trust as Gen. Sheri-
dan. Dare so faithlcss a President
Hemovc so good 4 soldier?
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21

HoS. JoHS HICKMAN has consent
ed to take seat in the next Lcgisla-
turc, from Chester county, upon the
explicit ground Of Reform and oppo-
sition to Extra Pay which the men,
bers have been voting themselves and
Others for two years past.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21

THE President still evinces a weak
|ness for counterfeiters. He has Just
pardoned David Mcleod, of st. Louis,
convicted at the March term of Court,
and sentenced to undergo an imprison-
ment oftwo years in the pcnitentiary.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21
T Attest FASHIONS DEMAND

The Wonderful Flexibiiity and great comfort and
pleasure amy lady wearing the Duplex ELLIPTIC
skirt will be experienced particularly n al
crowded assemblies, operas. carriages, railroaa
cars, church pews, arm chairs, for promenade ana
house dress, as tile skirt can be folded when IN
use to occupy a small place as easily and conve-
niently as SILK or Muslin Dress, an invs5nabio
quality in crinoline, not found In any Single
Spring Skirt.
a iady having enjoyed the pleasure. comfort
ani great sonysnsGe t,rt o. @ wearing , thS ay vii
nevera erafterwarts willingly dispense with their
use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies'
they are superior to all others.
They will not bend or break like the single
spring, but will preserve their perfect and grace
ful shape when three or four ordinary skirts Will
have been thrown aside as useless. The hoops
are covered with double and twisted thread, and
the bottom rods are not only double springs, but
twice Tor double) covered; preventing them rom
wearingiout when dragging down stoops, stairs
The Duplex Elliptic Ia great favorite with all
ladies' and is universally recommended by the
10 enjoy the following inestimable advantages
In Crinoline, viz: superior quality, perfect man
durability. comfort and economy enquire f3r
j. w. BRADLEYS Duplex Elliptic, or Double
spring Skirt, and are sure you get the genuine
CAUTIoN.--to guard against imposition be
particular to NOTICE that skirts offered as -Dw- W
PLEX" have the red ink stamp, VIZ; -. ~.
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs. Also
Notice that every Hoop will admit pin oeinS
passed through the centre, thus reveanng y. ~
two cr double springs braided tEasS,I,tv snd
strength and . combination not to be found ~
any other skirt.
For sale in all stores where irst class ssrss sss
Manufactured by the Sole Owners ofthe Patent,
VESTS, BRADLEY 3 CARY. 'r'
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21

A LUMP Of silver weighing foth
hundred pounds was found last monur
in the Konigsberg silver mine in Swe-
den.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21

WHEN Lord Sdmouth one day said:
"Nly brains are gone to the dogs this
morning." friend at once cjcculatcd,
'Poor dog"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21
TIE CELEBRATED ENGLISH RUFFLE
SHIRT

Wool and Cashmere Shirts, Fine Corset Jean
Drawers and summer UndcrShirts. Linen
nandlicrchiefs, Gloves and Hosiery, with ties
bows and scurfS. in endless variety. The Eugene,
Victoria and Isabella Row, the very newest, the
Zephyr scarf, 7COO Paper Collars, of all styles,
Wards Shakespeare, Linen Imitation, Water
Proof Embroidered, Keystone, GoldSiniths
Phoenix, GrHyS, &C., DC.
\ few Int styles ctssimcrcs that will be sold by
the yard We kindly ask you to compare prices
before buying. 5;22-'bI-ly
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-21
PEABODY CAT!
ENGLAND AND AM L r | c A 5

Munliccnt hencfactor-ilR. GEO. PEABODY
Every American youth who loves her greatest
lrncflctor should not fail to have one of those
GAPS. A full and complete assortment of GEN
tlcnen's furnishing goods. We hnvc the New
York Mil and Wamsutta Muslin shirts; two oi
the best brands of muslin manufactured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-21
The Devils Auction"

As this later sensation may, a la
Black Crook, be placed on wheels and
exhibited through the country, the fol-
lowing will prepare our Memphis readers
for its reception, should it happen this
way:
The DepiEs AUCTION; or, the Golden
Branch, was performed for the first
time, at Banvsrd's Opera House and
Museum, on Thursday evening of last
week, before an audience larger than has
ever been seen there before, and the im.
preston it made, was such one as will
insure its success from the start OF the
play itself little in praise can be said.
1t makes small pretension to merit, in
deed, in accordance with an unfortunate
idea, that the ballet attractions of such
pieces are SO pre- eminent as to make the
drama, which finds place for them, of
slight Importance. OF the dancing, too
much cannot be said by way of praise f;
but at present we must be contented
with the assertion that Mr.. De Polls
promises in this respect are more than
redeemed. Such dancing has never be-
fore been seen in America; the grace
and beauty of exquisite motion have
hitherto been but dreamed of, and it has
remained for Madmoiselles DIAM, Bla-
sina, Sohlke, Lupo and Ricci, and Mons.
Lupo, to interpret for us the true poetry
of the terpsichorean art The impression
which seems to prevail, that The DeriE s
AUCTION and The Black Crook must
necessarily be rivals, we do not admit.
Each piece is, in its way, complete and
beautiful thing, and if there is room and
generous support for one ballet in New
York, there must be room and support
for another Home Journal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-21
A Curious Romance of the Ballet in New
York,

a Curious Romance OF the ballet IN new
York.
Last winter wealthy Cuban con-
ceived an extravagant passion for quite
q pretty young woman dancing at a
leading Broadway theater; wrote to her,
and solicited an interview. He poured
his passion out in burning words, and
offered to pour out his gold rs freely;
but she informed him, as the celebrated
English actress did her opulent admirer,
that the way to her bed-chamber lay
through the church. He sought to shake
her resolution, but in vain, and in
despair of possessing her otherwise, he
made her his wife He tired of her in q
few weeks, and as his relations were
violently opposed to such an alliance,
he soon deserted her, and returned to
Havana.
Too proud to follow him, she went
back to the stage, and during the month
Of May clerk in commercial house
down town fell in love with her, and
went through the same experience as the
Spaniard. Hymen before Venus for
her, and so the young fellow, with de-
gree of dishonor Characteristic Of an
older head and cooler heart, entrapped
her into false marriage. His employer
accidentally discovered the deception,
became interested in his pretty ddnSeuse,
and apprised her of the clerks villainy,
assuring her he should be compelled to
wed her, if she desired it, by process of
law
Esmeralda declined to have any thing
more to do with the rogue, and released
him Internationally. The merchant
was so much struck with the woman's
spirit an d beauty that, although he knew
she had twice consented to marry in
cold blood, he proposed matrimouy to
her, and for the third time she accepted.
Certain legal steps are necessary before
the last nuptials can be consummated
bat the commercial lover is desperately
enamored of her, and has already placed
her in a handsome mansion, and made
her a deed Of the property, with $4,000
for pin money. His friends are indig-
nsnt, aud aver that he is infatuated.
But he sWears he loves her, and will
marry her as soon as practicable She
says she is deeply attached TO him for
bis kindness to and sympathy with her,
aud is now leading very quiet and ex-
emplary life.
Her fdnce is nearly forty, and has
long been sought as a husband in modish
circles to no purpose His liver seems
70 have struck now; and there is little
doubt he will wed Esmeralda this win
ter, and snap his fingers at comment and
criticism. She will join Grace church
be passed upon by Brown; ride 20 morn
ing service with gold-clasped hymn
book, and look ten times more as If she
was born 70 It ali than many Of her sex
Who prate OF blood and breeding.-N T.
Cor. Gin. Enquire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-21
Scandal.

Some days since we published state.
ment contradicting what appeared TO be
sensation account, in an evening paper,
of an alleged scandal case in Third street,
Arbor Hill. We did so upon the author
ity of the supposed husband, who was
alleged to be the injured party, and who
was believed to be the party charged with
throwing his guilty wife from a second
story window. This statement was in.
dignantly denied by him and repeated
by us on his authority. He alleged, and
truly, that his wife was an honest woman,
and that she had accidentally fallen
from the window on the night in ques-
tion; that his relations with her were
only those OF confidence and affection,
and that, as she was true wife and
mother, he was anxious TO defend her
from the disgrace which the publication
referred to had cast upon his family. 1t
has since transpired, however, that, by q
singular coincidence, there were tioo wo
men who went through second story
window to the pavement about the same
time, and in the same street--one OF them
by accident, and the other thrown by a
husband, infuriated at the sudden dis
covery Of his wife's guilt The former
was not seriously injured, while the lat
ter had three of her ribs broken, one eye
put out, and other serious bodily injuries
inflicted. The husband, wife and para
mour all recently came to this city from
Hartford, Conn. The guilty wife has
gone home to her parents and the other
parties implicated have left the city.
Averse, as we are, to the publication of
cases of this character, we refer to this
one simply for the purpose Of explaining
a curious coincidence, and diverting un.
just suspicion from respectable and
worthy family.-Albany Argus, Oct H..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-21

his attentions. The addition Of few
Of those superb sleeping cars to our
southern roads will make them equal to
any. And we hope such an improve.
ment win be found both practicable and
nrnftahln.