davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
IT Will SAVE YOUR HEAITH
A nd, what Is better than all t...-
II WELL SAVE YOUR LIFE

From being shortened by wrong treatment The
botanic Remedies of DIR. RAPHAEL. the English
l'otanic FhEsiciau, never failed yet make per
tect cure OF all private aud venerel diseases
wlfhont the use of mercury. without hindrance from
husili;ss and without fear OF discovery or exposure
NO DEADLY pofsane, s,ich arsenic, NIX voinica
npidal-. of any other posoDs. No mercury or other
deadly Misunderstanding hut purely Vegetable
Botnscal Remedies used by him His reme-
dies crs the most obstinate and dangerous cases
and remove all mercury and other Impurities from
'H sTSf"n when al others hfvs failed His rene
dies. RESTORE nanlloo. and vigor to the inlpolent
make The barren fruitful give confidence to the
tsponaing ana they enable the single to get mar
-t, )" II tas a.snr'iIce Of having contented wife
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
NHEssIEE,S SIZE.

The HIGHEST MARKET prices paid for
GRAINS, ULNGhES, LUMBER, WHITE
FISH Etc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

Rays Arlthmelirs.
WlTHk Keys to Higher and Sd Part. have
w been received at the
FRANKLIN BOOKSTORE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
Fer aoIs AE q DrgzAAMGu

May communicate coNFIDENTIALLY by letter if
they Inclose Two Dollars for Consultation Fee in
each letter. 4 u letters, communications and inter.
views are strictly private and confidential No an
swer Will be given TO letters unless two dollars are
Incosed as a Consultation Fee. by incosinc four
3 conf SHINING L !
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

he r'1ng.
4 n rushed out and told one of the
soldiers to stand with his revolver cooked
at the banking, and to shoot down the
FIRST man who attempted TO escape
through it.
.B@ Then he went into the house aud ask
ed for an axe.
efe s"What in the world do you want with
an axeys the old woman inquired, with
an anxious glance at his face.
ssg"Axesme no questions and II tell you
kas no lies" said Bill; but, unless We want
this house burned over yer heads, bring
.same. one in less than two minutes"
The woman saw that Bill was In no
mood to be- asied with and went out
~ and. got the axe without any more ado
800 Bill then turned to the three soldiers
who had followed him into the house, and
Told them to draw their revolvers and be
ready to shoot. They did So
AWithout.a word Bill seized the Garnet
at the edge and tore it up
q The women screamed
EfsI5ord a mercyI' shouted the old wo-
man, what on airth are YOU spiGnr my
!. carpet fol? The ole man and all on Ms
is Union, and has alters bin u
Pom my word and honor" aided one
.sa of the daughters, there ain nary rel
"a hid in our house"
IS 'We don't know nary thing about arz
lslw reb." said another Young woman.
They all made fuss and halloed bu
Bill took no more notice of them than i
they had been a parcel of hogs he tore
safs every bit of the carpet frcn the floor
As soon as he had finished it, he took
AZ the axe and with one blow broke through
Vt the thin floor. s5se4 .a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
GUIDE TO HEALTH C LONG LIFE

PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPER
WITHIN SEQ MILES OF CHICAGO
Eay send specimen copy of their papers and
Column, payable quarterly in advance with the
number OF miles the place of publication is from
Chicago. Illinois. Ff .. s-l-FI - 800,
sr=E 20 81
> FIRST WIDTH.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

/ 80 VI - :iii- va 4-f=t.t t.}USi>IGt Oh {.
hand,ess fiying-pan. two small straw
ticks, four army blanke.s, being one for
each member Of the family. half box of
| paper collars, three sheets neither Of
| which was in tie wind and a table
! All but the first and LAST named articles
| We're sRagiy Sled up in handkerchief.
/ Mrs. Editor followed Us, which She sxcars
| to do it We go to the uttermoSt. or anv
other end, of the earth for which friend
! Is alusion she has our thanks. She car
| ried in her arms-not baby-for we
| haven such i piece of furniture to our
| backs-but a full set Of TIN dishes. for.
being sure footed, there was no DANCER
Of her falling down and breaking them.
The woman whom we have hired to spend
| the winter at oui house, took the next
position. She totcd the siop- pail, black
| ing brush, fine comh-oae of the most
necessary pieces. of furniture we have
the butcher knife, broom, dishcloth,
mop, dustel, griddle, pan cake batter, a
few things the women folks had cooked
| up for dinner, and a two week S washing,
| the latter of which was done up in cot
ton handkerchief. She was followed bv
cheap boy whom We had hired for the
occasion. He carried az a,mful of win
SttN Il t'ssll VI SNNttt cue
| ming rod. articles taken from the vacated
| house, which we thought could be spared
as well as not Behind him came the
cat, dog and a yeafling COW, making the
rear guard. Such was.our moving pro-
cession. Oar heart swelled with thank
fulness and pride as we looked back upon
that concourse Of people and things. es-
pecialy the rear guard As we moved
swiftly down Main and Third streets
one street at a time-we presented a
spectacle never to be forgotten. The
grand review at Washington, in 1868,
has no right to comparison with our
moving. We have applied for patent,
so that It any of our neighbors wish to
move In an aristocratic manner, la oar
I Jota's, they will first be obliged to pur
chase the right.-Jachrson County Ban
ner.
n q rHS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
IN PROBATE: ManitOwsc County

Dated at Mantowoc, the 9th day of December; 1S6
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02
Special .N0ttces.

g ii.N ebaf 6aIs5g 4e ~
9.ias9I 3 5Haaain isa..77
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-02

Il have known j. NJ. Page. ESQ of Geneva
N.Y.. tar many years. He is one of the first
CITIZEN of Western New York I saw him last
wcekiin good health. His case was n, ost re-
narkable one, but true in e cry particular
Sirned nu,.,e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21

water should then be turned off, the
yeast bottled, and covered four inches
deep with fresh water. In the Win
ter, or where refrigerator is used, 1t
will preserve its rising qualities, If it
was fresh at first, week.
PRESERVATION OF BEAUTY.
What is best to preserve the bloom
of the complexion2 Cold water; the
purer the colder, the softer the better.
Many young ladies fancy that water
in any shape is bad for the complex.
ion; and so, between their native
sense of cleanliness and their great
anxiety to preserve the beauty of their
skins, they are sorely puzzled and [
have seen the triumphs of the latter
notion-in very slight but palpables
enamel of not quite invisible-dirt--
faughl No beauty can be maintained
for any length of time without health;
and / leave you to your natural
shrewd sense to determine whether
dirt in any shape can be either health
full or attractive. No woman on
record ever preserved her bloom lon
ger than the famous or infamous
Diane de Poitiers; and the chief Sc
/ cret Of it was cOpious, and thorough
ablution in cold water night. aud
morning all through the year, with
friction afterward. Nothing, |
repeat, is better either for the
skin, the eyes. or the general
health than good wash in cold water
after the fatigues of the day. In bit
terly cold weather the icy GOODNESS
may be taken of, but warm water is a
mistake, especially in cold weather.
IF the skin be dry or inclined to chap
in cold or windy weather, it is very
easy to apply a little cold cream, well
rubbed Ito the skin after the night
ly washing; or, if those unsightly
things, pimples, should appear under
4 the skin, | know of no more efica
cious remedy than little eau de CO.
logne and water to battle them, in the
proportion of teaspoonful Of spirit
to wine glass of water. But opropos
of pimples: they depend much on the
general health; and the young lady
who maintains a simple and regular
diet, takes regular exercise, keeps
regular hours, and totally eschews
| tight-lacing, is seldom or never af1ict-
ed thereby. Peoples Magazine. 9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad 60.
Evansville & Charlottesville
Railroad Co. .
Time and Rates Guaranteed

4 uit -Eattsc 80 e.fIH 3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03


CENTRAL CLuB MEETING ON SATURDAY
EVENING AT the regular weekly meet
ing of the Central Club of Shelby county,
at Stillman Hall, on Saturday evening,
the following business was disposed Of
The Seventh Ward Club was formally
presented by Capt. F. NJ. Mahan, and the
Young Mems Independent Seymour
Club was presented by Robert Good, Esq.
The use of the hall was granted the
latter club for this evening.
An invitation was extended the Cen.
trail Club to grand rally and pole rails.
ing in the Ninth Ward on Friday evening
next.
An invitation was also received and
accepted to a grand meeting of the
Young Mems Independent Democratic
Club, at the New Memphis Theater, on
Wednesday evening. Notice was given
of the formation of Democratic Club of
seventy i've members at Pocahontas,
and also one Of two hundred members
at Savannah, Hardeman county. A
motion was adopted with applause to the
effect that a committee Of three be
appointed to register the names of all
colored Democrats in the city who are in
need of relief, and employment, and that
the Club adopt means of providing them
with the same. An amendment to the
above motion was also enthusiastically
adopted, to the effect that the names of
all colored Democrats driving hacks,
drays, express wagons, ETC., be published
by the committee. together with their
license numbers, so that they may be
recognized by the white people of Mem
phis, and given the preference of employ
ment
A committee of ten announced the
organization of second club in the
Tenth Ward. The organization Of q
steamhoatmsn's club was formally an,
nounced by Capt. Geo. Mellersh.
A resolution by Mr. Tyler, that COM
mittee of sixteen be appointed, to whom
all resolutions shall be referred without
debate, was, on motion Of Gen. Rucker,
referred to the Executive Committee.
On concluding his excellent address,
Mr.. 0rville Yerger was the recipient Of
beautiful bouquet, gracefully presented
by Miss Alice ], Redden, one Of Mem
phis' most lovely and patriotic daughters.
Stirring addresses were also made by
Mr.. C. J. Mulvihilt and Mr.. Bradley, Of
Mississippi, after which the Club adj
;onrnad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03
WAN rs.

VETANTED-A. PARTNER. WITH $1,000.
w TO engage in n good paying business;
Apply to D. REED. Real Estate Agent, s0Sh
Second street. l8
1N ANTED-T0 EXCHANGE GAO. ACRES
w Of good land. in hish state Of cultlya-
Goods. For particulars call on T. B. HAYNES,
orB.P. BATES, at 25s Front street. l46f
yTTANTED-A SITUATION AS BOOK,
w keeper or salesman. by a gentleman oil
many years experience aud an extensive ac-
quaintapce. Grocery or commission business
nreferred. For particulars refer to Longley.
mis- u rennessee. 1855
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

POSTAL MArrERs.-Tbe following let.
ter carriers report gives an insight into
the business Of the Memphis post office
for The month of July: Carriers employ
ed, Il; delivery trips daily, 8; collection
trips daily. 4; mail letters delivered, ST.
a04; local leiters delivered. 4Sl2i news
papers, etc. delivered, 1852; letters
collected. $3.50; newspapers, etc, col.
lected, 1854. As compared with the
month preceding, the above shows no ma
lerial falling %. -t.sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03
TIE HAUNTED HousE-HIs Guosr.

The HAUNTED HoUsE-HIs GHOST
SHIP ARRRsrBD.--
"0'er all there hung a shadow and fear;
A sense of mystery the spirit daunted,
And said, as plain as whisper in the ear,
The place Is haunted !
No longer is it so, however. The sense
ofmystery" has at length been dispelled,
aud before we have really had chance
to share with our contemporaries in the
ghostly sensation his ghostship has been
discovered and turns out to have been
none other thana mischievous colored ssr-
want employed by DR.. Williams, assisted
by white boy, whom be had let into the
plot with him. The police placed around
the premises by Col. Beaumont last night,
succeeded in unthreading the mystery,
and effected the arrest of the veritable
author of the outrage. as nothing else it
is. Since the arrest the bricks have en-
tirely subsidized.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03
LOST.

T OsT~ApEED. FROM CHARLES JONES
l ITO Mary E. Dooley. A liberal reward will
be paid for II ifleft at this office. lsze
r OsT-oN TIKI 74rH OF JULY, AsMALL
IL MUSIC RO0K. belonging 70 the oid Mem,
liberal reward will be paid for it If ief. az IS
Jefferson street. IoC
r OST-NEAR THE CATHOLIcCHURgH.
| on Third street, pair Of GOLD SPEC
TACLRS. The finder will be literally 70,
warded by leaving them at the Memphis and
Louisville Railroad Ticket Office, 2S7H Main
street IlN-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

CxpEcTrNe TO BE ABSENT FROM THE
II lily for month or moro. anyone having
busine with ne. as Receiver OF the Gayoso
will pic,se csll on Mr. CHI. Dorion, jr.. at Office
No. is, over 30l Front street. who IL fully au,
thorized to art for me as above. All tenants OF
stores and Offices, and persons who may want
II4-i4o s. M0SBY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03
Star Shuttle Sewing Machines !!
Good News.

,ro1rsEU vEpERs SHOULD NOT FAIL
Voo lat so,~e of my celebrated remedy
dsa;n 20 r Ee. d. KAHN 4 CO., Dry Goods
a nesIsTs No. i6e MAJ street, corner Poplar,
are my agents where the article esp d Sss W ea an
nau; nsg "a II Z, 40 ''''' ID. MAURER,.
Sole Inventor Of the Infalible Remedy against
Roaehes -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03
FRurr GAYS, at 1896 Second street.

DKxr1srRY.-Dr.J J. B. WATSON, dentist,
can always be found during Office hou.s
at his new dental rooms. over bis whole
sale drug emporium, No. 3ls Main street,
aud ready to wait on those who prefer
his professional services (only). I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

MISSISSIPPI AND rHHSKssrr RAILROAD.
Arrive. Depart.
New Orleans express. daily. 2;i0P.N. 4;lb Pm.
Sardie accom'n. OK. Sunday. $3.50 An. b:S0 Pm.
Freight. north : Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday,
eouth-Monday, Wednes- ~
day and friday.-............ S:S5 Pm. 6:20 AN.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Through mail, daily......... 500 Pm. l2:40 Pm.
Through express. daily...-l0:f0 Pm. 1880 Pm.
Someryilis nc. save Sunday s:25 AN. 300 Pm.
Corinth ac., save Sunday. Goo AN.
Railroad time twenty minutes faster than
city time.
Office. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot
MEMPHIS AND LoursvrLLE RAILROAD.
Day Exprcss-.......-...-.. s:15 An. 700 AN.
Night Express..--.......... 3:l5 Pm. 400 Pm.
Railroad time Is 10 minutes faster than city
time. Ticket Office, No. 2S7lf Main street. De-
pot, head Of Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03
MINOR MER.
Recording Secretary pro tenn
TRAssFERs OF REALTY The followin,

TRANSFERS OF REALTY The following
transactions in real estate in Shelby
county were registered during last week
Jones & Brown to Mary E. Davis, Ell
al, lot No. 26, Davis division, north side
of Union street, so by lib feet-$3000.
Chancery Court decree, vesting title in
Ed. A. Beecher, part Of lot No. 1893, Mill
street, Chelsea, ISL by llOf feet-S382 so.
John p Trezevant to John M. Parker,
four acres, part of Abercrombie tract,
bought of Sims-$l000.
w. G. Medley to Thomas Summers, lot
No. 4, block "a. and part of lots 8 and 10,
block 80. Fort Pickering-S3000.
Wn. Jack to James A. Heazlet, north
l8f feet, south 38t feet of lot No. 46,
Memphis-$3000
James A. Heazlet to Bridget Corney,
north ISL feet, south 3sj feet of lot 46,
Memphis-$900.
Lewis Drawer to Miss Sarah Speigle,
so by 23S feet, south side of Vance street,
lot No. $4,000.
J. I. Peyton to d. B. Molloy, seven
lots, Nos IL, %, "a, 81, 50, SO, 81, Bor-
land sub division-S6l5.
Chancery Court decree vesting title in
J. Il. Mcclellan, 24a feet of lot No. 204,
Memphis-s3 900.
You've Hickory CLUB, Sixth WARD.
The Democratic boys of the Sixth Ward
have inaugurated the campaign by the
organization of club known as the
Young Hickory Club" which has
already commenced a vigorous move
ment on the enemy's works. The fol-
lowing is list of officers and members
up to date:
Richard Il. Sylvester, President.
Frank Jones, Vice President.
Richard Miller, Secretary.
Walter Jones, Treasurer.
Richard Small and Edward Jones, FL
nance Committee.
Members; ]. Campbell, P. A. Hen
bricks, j. Hendricks, r. Riley, J. Maine,
w. Wood. II. Ashe, c. Miller, G. Skip
per, c. Christopher and d. Lewis.
FAILING OF BUILDING About nine
o'clock yesterday morning the walls and
rafters of the new building in course of
erection at Nos 9 and IL Union street,
came down with a crash which startled
the neighbOrhood aud attracted crowd
to the spot 1t was at first rumored that
n gentleman in the building at the time
Of the accident had been buried under
the debris aud probably killed. This,
however, was soon ascertained to be IN
founded. Mr.. Tigue, one Of the con-
tractors, had barely passed from the
structare into the street when it fell, and
from this fact the report probably took
rise The accident was oecasiOned BY
the undermining of the walls BY the rain.
The owners Of the property are MessrA
MeschAm 4 TreadvelL The loss BY the
accident will not probably exceed $500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

CAsu.-Persons wishing to dispose Of
diamonds and watches, can call on NJ.
Pump, No. "a Jefferson street. l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEETING The
following addresses itself to every prop
erty holder and business man of the city:
All citizens who realize the incalcula-
BILE importance of connecting directly by
rail the rich and fertile section of country
between this city and Holly Springs,
Columbus, Aberdeen and Salma, are
earnestly invited to meet the subscribers
at Odd Fellows Hall, this (Mondayl
evening, at eight o'clock. Let Memphis
awake before it is too late. The meeting
will not be called upon for subscriptions.
Addresses will be made by Messrs. W. ].
Sykes, Hon. Mr.. Clapp, Judge ii.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

cough.-No Cure, No Pay. -FoRRrsr's Ju-
sIrEn TAR Is warranted to euro Cough, Group.
Hoarscness. Throat and Lung Diseases. or the
price positively refunded. instantaneous re-
lief produced. Tryit. Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get your money back.
d. y. GOODYEAR. $40 Second street, Agent.
Price. IS cents. st
Conjugal Love, and the Happiness Of
True Marriage.-Essaysf for young men. on
the Errors. Abuses and Diseases which destroy
the Manly Powers and create impediments TO
MARRIAGE. with sure means Of relief. Sent
In sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Adj
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box p.
PhiIadeIphia. Pa. a7-liG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

BADGEs.-For Seymour aud Blair
badges, pins, photographs and portraits,
call on or address GOodspeed & Co., 24s
Third street. $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

EvEKrTHIxs in the feed line, ct the low
est Rarkes rates, at J. Collins, lse and
ls6t Poplar street lfo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

DRrDs, Leases, Bills Of Lading. Dray
Tickets, and AL kinds Of Blanks for sale
at this Office. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03
List of Prizes:

lst. PASCHALL HOUSE HOTEL. completely
furnished. row brinVing rent Of 1850
per year, and located in the heart ofSt.
Louis Value. $3.50. 600.
d. The RESIDENCE Of Capt Dan. Able. In
Memphis. Tenn. one Of the most elegant
in the city. Value, $4,000.
81. The former RESIDENCE Of Gov. Wells.
Of Missouri. located at Jefferson City, the
State capital Value, $4,000.
lth to 10th consist Of VALUABLE RESI-
DkNCES and BUSINESS HOUSES, To-
Gated In St. Lsuis, and valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000 apiece. There are also
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

HAYS Coal CoMPASY.-Best Pittsburg
COAL Wholesale and retail. We weigh on
the city scales. Office. 22t Madison Ct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03
HOUSE.

GRACIOUS. AIRY ROOMS, CLRAN BEDS,
- beautiful and quiet locality, and table not
excellsd b. any in Memphis. Those wishing
board would do well 70 relsc. rooms. e. the
st A. I. SHAW. Prurristor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

DR W. q. McGUFrEY.-This eminent
professor viii deliver his second and last
lecture On the subject Of education, at
the basement Of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Chuch. on this Monday night,
August 3D. No one who heard the fret
lecture will fail to hear the second. The
lecturer is confessedly the first man in
the country, not only 10 bis special de-
partment Of metaphysics, but as an ex-
FOUNDER Of correct and rational methods
Of education. He uuites the profundiiy
Of the philosopher with the simplicity Of
the child. The lecture is free, the dis
tinguished scholar having no other OBJ
ject than to excite an interest in the
cause Of edacstion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-Tw0 HUNDRED AND
eleven acres Of land. one and half miles
north Of the Charleston railroad, opposite Mr..
]. J. Bailey's. q miles east 81 Memphis-ha,s
wear and In cultivation. The crop now grow
Ing will show the productiveness of the sol.
Faoh half has houses, and would divide II II re-
quired. tits part Of the MIL tract onn 81
AUGUST I. 1868. [ls4l Agent for the owner.
COWS AND CALVEs.-I HAVE A SUR
l plus of cows and calves Of my raising, ct my
farm, south Of Horn lake, in the Mississippi
bottom, eighteen miles west Of south OF Mem
phis and eight miles west Of Horn lake depot.
Would sell six or seven. Apply to Mr.. ]. w.
0V hnrgsi T. I" 1sss. RAJ Nv. RRDFoRn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

ELECTION OF JUSTICES SATURDAY.
The election Of magistrates in the Fifth,
Fourteenth and Seventh Civil Districts
on Saturday passed off quietly. The
following is the result of the voting:
Fifth District-J. J. Butler, So; P. M.
Dickinson, 20; Edward Tighe, 46;
Frank Jacobs, AZ; c. D. Madden, IL /;
Sam. Tighe, I. Fourteenth District.
NJ. Norton. l24; John E. Burke, II;
Geo. Williams, 20; Henry E. Green, 10.
In the Fourteenth District LAG votes for
Giles Smith, lac for Henry Saylor, for
G. B. Robinson, and l for Ben. Egger-
son we're not counted, the candidates
failing to previously file the necessary
oath. The officers elected we're Butler
(Conservative), Norton CONSERVATIVE,
and Burke (Radical)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

THr Memphis and Mound City packet
Peosta makes four trips to Mound City
daily. leaving at 7 and II am and 3 and
6 Pun, taking pleasure and fishing par
ties Of six or more at fifiy centa for the
round trip. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-03

FREsH Carolina shad and roe herring,
at ]. Devoto's, corner Of Third and
Adams streets. 1872