davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

We insert elsewhere in our columns this
morning, another letter from Professor Morley
to The Oondon) Times, giving several additional
reasons for his belief that the poem recently
discovered by him in the British Museum is the
genuine production of Milton. Professor Nor
leys arguments are not without weight, in a
critical point of view, but it is still certainly
safe for the reader to reserve his judgment for
the present, and await further disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

II Foreign Ne,cs. The Herald rs. the Public
Health, Journeys around Home, Fashions IN
Saratoga, Long Branch, american Science As
sociati0n, Strengthening for our city, and Poht-
cal, may be found on the second page; Stray
Notes The Courts, The Money Market, and Ship
ping Iatelligence on the third; Literary on the
sirth; and Real Estate on the SeCeRth.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11
Ietp'l}orIs Daily Gribmare.
TUESDAY, AUGUST II. 1868.


Committee at the Fh Avenue
uoe New Yok City all business communications should be at
dressed Tie following Of tie officers and members Of the Com
uttet William Cafn Chairman Boston Mass William Chandler
secystsv Wa.bipgop D. g. Central Executive COnmeeW.an
Claim Boston Nass T. w Park North Bennington vi William
Kemb No 225 Philadelphia; Horace GreeeT New YORK
H H. Starkweher Norwich, Conn; Cowen Beare, Oboi
Mash GiIugs Kalamazoo Mich Western Executive Committee
fedqurers Chicago Jones, Chicago, III; Cyrus NJ Allen
Yncennes Ind B. TAYLOR Omaha Southern Executive Committee
icaiqurs Atlanta Ga-M H. Souihsorth, New-OTeans, La
Iohn H. Cadaer Lagrange, Ga; B. T. Rice, Little Koch ARK
Committee Headquarters san FIAnccoGeoe T.
GoLham Eaneiseo. Cal Chales DE Long Nn Oy Aer
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

with the epitOme of Peter Parieys history anu
studied compliment to keOel Uenei''iS' IT,
cited at the Clarendon Hotel on ilday even
ing last. The election OF Grant ana CoiIaX' IN
November next, can alone secure that happy
state of affairs so ably described by the General
in his speech last night.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11
HE BUTCHERS And TUE BO4RD Or
HE4LTH ...f..

HLiLI
We publish in another column q very I'M
portant communication from the Citizens Asso-
citation TO the Board of Health, in reference to
the proper location of Slaughter-HouseS for
this city. We heartily commend TINS docu-
ment to the careful consideration OF the Health
Board, since we believe that it contains the
true principle that should prevail. We may
better locate the slaughter-hOuses well now
where permanent improvements can be made,
and where our people will not suffer from
their Objectionable features for the next hity
years, than TO adopt any make-shft, temper
izing policy, that will necessitate the contlnu-
ance of the present evils of the slaughterng
business, and the occasional removal OF the
slaughter houses to more remote localities.
Let the slaughterng of cattle be transferred at
once to such locality as will justify, by the
pernanency of the position, the making of the
improvements necessary for the public health
and comfort The butchers cannot expect to
be allowed 10 slaughter their cattle IN the
heart of city containing one million OF souls; {;
thcy must be content to be located upon its
outskirts. We would indorsc the recOmmenda-
ton of the Citizens Association, that the
sIauchter-houses should be located at least as
far from our compactly built quarter as the
low lands on Harlem River; if sites are select
ed lower down, in few years, at most, intol-
erable nuisanccs Will arise, and another re-
moval be called for. We might as well act
wisely now as to act wisely hereafter, after
suffering all the inconveniences and evils
which follow in the steps of folly.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

The most important period of the canvass is
fast approaching, and the necessity for active
work will soon be imperative. The friends of
Grant and Colfax can do nothing that will bear
better fruit than to put forth unceasing efforts
to circulate The SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Send
it everywhere, and the defeat of Seymour and
Blair will be overwhelming.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

OF the recent Democratic Convention in Tai
lahassee, Fla, a Democratic journal remarks
that it is noteworthy fact that nearly every
speaker had been an officer in the Rebel army
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

The Georgia Legislature, instead of entering
upon legislation for the benefit Of the State,
seems to be wasting its time in discussing
questions of eligibility.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

We notice, by the report Of Mr.. Thomas s.
Preston, Chancellor of the Diocese of New
York, that the various churches within its
limits have lately given upward Of $4,000 in
aid of the Pope This liberality is certainly
commeldable; but we question whether it
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11
Rennhllcnn stnte Commlttee

The Republican state Central Committee have their headquarters at
the rooms Of the National Committee the nh Avenue Hotel No D
All communications to the Committee should be addressed that
place Nj is Chairman and Mr. James Terwger Secretary
ofthe Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

Chief-Justice Chase, in his charge to the
Grand Jury for the Circuit of West Virginia,
called their attention to three classes Of of
fenses, VIZ: Against the revenues, against the
currency, and against the mails. Relative to
otienses against the revenue, he said, with
mastery force, and simplicity of truth that
is impressive:
"The war which the nation has been recently engaged
for the preservation Of the National Union and Govern
meu endangered by rebellion made the contracting OF
large debt inevitable This debt IS me price Of Ma
Nola erisenes and binds Trcrocaby me good aih Of the
1ope It's involabe obligation has been recognized by
a solemn act OF the nation IN adopting the 8lVth
Amendment OF tho Constitution OF the United States,
which declares that the validity OF the public debt of the
Omitted states, authorized by law, including debts IN
Cured FOR the payment of bontes for services in sup
pressing nsurrccton or rebellion. shall not be ques'
toned There differences OF opinion as TO the mode
OF payment required by the American people through
their Government nobody questions openly, II any
body AZ all that ne DEBT contracted must be paid and
pad IN perfect good fdih The law OF the amendment.
that tho validity of the National debt shall not be ques
toned. was already written upon the hearts OF
the people before they made II part OF the Con
sttuton To provide for the reduction and final pay
mcn OF this debt and for the annual expenses OF the
Government taxes are necessarily imposed In other
words the equal proportion TO be contributed by each
citizen asCcrtaned by law He who wthh0ds MS just
proportion deprve the rest o the people Of exactly the
amount withheld His fraud operates theft The sum
total necessary 10 meet the obligations OF the nation
must he raised Fraud upon the does not re-
duce that sum- IL merely shifts the burdens evaded by
the fraudulent upon others who pay their full proportion
All honest men, therefore, have common cause against
the dishonest You, gentlomen represent the honest
men, and II your duty to that no defrauder OF the
revenue who be brought to justice escapes merted
punishment. The higher I'm Office and the higher in
social position the delinquent may b. the more unremt
ting and searching should be your diligence in inquiry
and prcsentment."
Countcrfeiting the currency he showed to be
a robbery of the poorer classes, whom it is the
peculiar duty of Government 10 protect from
wrong. Chief-Justice Chase doubtless i'm
presses the Southern people as one Of the most
able, learned, and digniied of all the carpet
"baggeTs," to whom they stand indebted for
the number of loyal men necessary to carry on
the machinery of Government.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

Gen. Grant, who is in Galena enjoying the
hOspitalities of his whilom neghbors and friends,
will start thence for the East on the 10Th inst.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

Gen. Sickles, in response to serenade at
the Union Hotel, Saratoga, last evening, made
characteristic and patriotic speech on the
living issues of the day. in marked contrast
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11
- PHALON's "PAPHAN LOTIoN,"
PuALoN. No. 81 Broadwva.
r1NGs NM Mater 0f thls great

MissIsoUOI STRINGS. The water OF TINS great
Sprpg is ec m Cancer Bdhrs Disease scroilla Rheumatism
Dy,peps Cueou Affections and all diseases arising from impurities
Of the blood Il has necessary to make the MsSluo Spns
Water through te medium Of the except to Distinguish
f the many sns lately arisen claiming similar merits
Thu Ms1u Spring contains ingredients which other water on this
continent possess sn has wrought cures IN great variety ''
cases which have been given up entirely hopeless by the moN ee
be Of the faculty In consequence Of the unpareei c'eo
rtv which tue Mqud Spag Water has attained within 50 short
, i, waters have been advertised adopting names caeu
te TO deceive ud basng their claim upon The fraudulent anu Pesn
that hev are just lkr me MSluol only S'''1s' N
public are csui.,ue against these decrptOlS ,,. A,
All Wae o this Spring has the name Mis9Oo'
Splys blown the bottles aud the cork branded ~ Ike manner
T-mph routruiGg account Of many wonderful cures
+.u.,., q, or s4lr,ssfpr note MISsislvOI SPRINGS
- ~' No. 595 Broadway, City OF Nev-lork.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

A.-KEEUMATIsM Legally Warranted Cured
q, oe, refunded d. FrLERs Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy
tss 1wsry References li.557 Principal depot No o
Broalwav
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

WM. Z. PRINCE, Flushing, New 1ork, PrOpll-
% o. e1 he Iir au Nurseries bis Sovereign and
ueyeflur remcy ScoI1a of every phase OF I" Pten
there las mot been one future. Also. his Potent Reneas i0r CaaT
Broucbits with which Se'la - always cono9ed All Suu L
Itrs have proven deceptive. The following diseases Tea
rerv erad,c t Am Chronic and Kidney Affections, Dah-e
sups Constipation. Heartburn. Piles Rheumatism 1Gu scoa
Skin snd MTcural ana other eflI
and internal erupuge diseases Circulars, three stamps hda fe
isf 5c.uts
New-York tribune., 1868-08-11

COLGATE & Co.'s
LAUNDRY SOAP Is pieces and CONVENIENT sire
for use For sale BY leading oce and the sasrooms Of the manu-
foturer. No J5 Johu-st
FyTRDVTT's WTpDING CARDS, 302 Broadway
French Note Papers Monogam Silver Door Pae&e Finest IN TIE e
DIARRuEA, CHOLERA MORBUs, DYsENTERY,
L. Immediate cure HEGEANs formerly NELPEAUs pAHkHEA
FyvXny proved by over years eKpece the brere use
se ,>e is usually Sold by Druggists generally Prepared
ouly by HEGENAN Co, Chemists and Druggists n 4
Boors, SHOES, CATERS,
and
a, sverv variety at tmo1erae prices At
r1,tpvtv g. G. RICHMOND
DYSPEPSIA TABLETs-Relieve and cure lndl-
eesioB Heartburn stomach and all weaknesses Of The dge'e
organs By mail per s G. WkLLING 51l broadway n i
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP eradicates, root
and branch ali EKUPrVE DISEASES Ohe SKIN For sale BY all drug
gsts
DIR. PALMER'S ARM AND LEG "THE BEST.
BWay. " L69 Chestaust PHIL u Greenst boston
WIGS, Toupees, and Ornamental Hair.-Flrst
quality hair de and dsng A shades at BatcneorS 10 Boo
BATCHELORs HAIR DYE-The best in the
world harmless esb instantaneous perfect Al all Druggists
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
i. YIENNOT q OO..

GENERAL sNEWSPAPER ADvERTIs-
VI ING AGENTS. l33 Nassau street. New
York. Established in 1891 We beg to call
the attention Of advertisers to our aeona /. Our
facilities with ell the sfst-ciEss daily papers In
the Souatry ase second 10 none, and We are fully
prepared 10 oaer terms and conditions which
cannot fail to give superior Inducements. We
also send advertisements TO all Cuban and
South Amsrictn papers, with whom we kaVe
exclusive contracts. We are the only house
doing a SPANISH ADvFKTIS1ss BUsINEss.
We can, ~ special permission, refer u
Mr., n. 7. Helmbold, DruggiSi. 5ei Broadway.
New York.
Messrs. p yasduBsr & Co. los Greenwich
M,ssrs. Hail 4 Rucksl. ms GresrEiaA street.
New York.
Messrs. q. Brucois Sea 4 Co. Type Founder
l3 Chanbers street.
Messrs. fhalon 4 Sop. New York..
Phelan 4 Coilender, New York.
Tarrant 4 Co. NeE York.
Z" Chickerirr a son. NeH ERIK.
" Railway 4 c.. New loTk. Gil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
Once. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.
H. B. PAcKER-Pittsburg coal and gas
coke-2S0 Main (Bethell block. SGT

OUR PuBLIc-SPIRrrED MEN. 1t is
q common practice to vote presents
to the handsomest man, the most
popular man, the ugliest man, and the
like, all of which really amounts to
nothing. Rivalries concerning popular
ity or personal attractions are pueriler
and produce no effect.
But a rivalry in public spirit is ques
ton that needs agitation, and all that
effects competition in this benefits the
whole community. We are led to these
remarks by the fact that gold-headed
cane will be given tonight to the mos'
public spirited man of Memphis by the
ladies of the Tabernacle. The votes
have been given outside of the fair, ana
John Harrington is ahead, and Captain
Lenow next. Let the cane be presented
through the Chamber of Commerce, ane
let it be known who is the most public
spirited man in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
Financial and Commercial,
Corrected daily by Memphis City Savings In
stiiution. corner of efferson and Front SITS.

Corrected daily by Memphis City Savings In
stiiution. corner of j efferson and Front SITS.
Gold and Silver.-Ameriean gold, buying 81
to 35 selling So; silver. buying 25 to rs, selling
30.
Domestic Exchange. Northern and Eastern
cities, buying 4 to Is dis, selling par to Is dis.
New Orleans. buying y dis, selling par; Nash
vile, buying u to dis, selling par.
Foreign Exchange.-Engiand, ireland aud
Scotland, 81 80 per pound ster ing France,
Switzerland aud Be GUM, FIVE francs for 81 81
Germany aud Holland, ST 10 per gold thaler,
70c per guilder (silver). $50 per Calder. 81 per
Prussian thaler; Sweden. 4lc per riksdaler
Norway. 81 80 per specie thaler.
United States ds.-Bonds of 1881, ia ];
Five-twenties, 1872 III, '64 lG6S IS l07. new 81
1897, '67 ll0s4, '6s 10: Ten-forties. Jos.
Scrip.-Ciiy, buying So. selling 81 to IS;
County, bus ing rs to ~. selling7T to 50; Schoel
buying 90, selling rs; Police. buying 90 to e.
selling 96: City Coupons (part duel. So.
Land Warrants War Of 1912 (buyingl-40s,
$40; sos, $50, 1905, S120; 1905, SIS; Not war
Of 1872 120s. Sis; 1905, $3.50.
Miscellaneous Securities Tennessee Bonds.
81; Tennessee Coupons. so; Memphis City
Bonds (plain), 81 do. (pavin 81; do. Endorsed
BY Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com.
pany), IS; Memphis and Little Rock railroad
eight per cent. bonds, SO; do. seven per cent.
bonds (naviesl. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

chase. and laid particular siresls upon
the wording (ihe words "demand and
shall" especially, and said that It wa.
nj lrast cool. He urged, II the city had
any money 10 spare, say $500, 900 or
5000, 900, let us give the $500, 900 70 the
Memphis aud Selma Railroad, or $500 ,O0e
10 The Little Rock road. he alluded In
glowing terms 10 the advantages thus 70
be gained; aud urged the city, instead
Of squandering is money BY selling It's
stock, to help these roads, the ones run
ping east aud west Of u.s. He was In
favor, however, OF going in partnership,
as be proposed 10 do with General West
a few nights ago. aud let him and bis
associates buy up all the mortgage bouds
throughout the country, and the city
share the profits. He would not have
sold the Charleston railroad stock.
Here he was interrupted by Alderman
McDavitt, who said IL the Board would
allow him he would buy the same stock
back for half the money. Laughter.
Some remarks here passed between
Messrs. McDayitt and Rutiip, 10 regard
TO the city's liability for the stock !
Alderman McDaviit showing that instead
Of being liable for 100000, as asserted
by Alderman Rufiin, that Il was only
conlingently liable for $500, 900, and was
protected by names, single individual
OF which was worth more abroad than
the city Of Memphis. On Alderman
Rufin calling for names, Alderman
McDavitt said that Mr.. Bethel was one
| of the parties, and that he (Alderman
McDayitt) was one Of the indorsers-he
considered that the weakest part Of the
whole affair.
Alderman Ruifin said that that was
mighty strong paper, but he would not
be surprised 10 see il goi protest How
ever, he would not mind having Sl00, 00C
Of il.
Alderman Mageveny then took up the
subject, and gave the Board one Of his
healthy old talks, in which he showed
them that they we're nothing but pigmiei
in the hands Of these anacondas (thi
railroad buyers) who were playing tn,
Shylock with them; that they mus
make the best compromise they can, anC
they cant get out of il. He concluded
by saying be should vote for giving thes'
gentlemen the $3.50, 900 bonds for S25, 00I
when the railroad was finished and run
ming, not on the bluff, but under it. Blu
about the 100000, he would see then
three hundred thousand miles in-Chiua
before be would vote for it.
Alderman Renner hated TO take up th,
time of the Board, but he felt like b
ought to say something. He had op
\ posed acting few evenings since, be
cause he did not know the parties, ant
wished to examine into the project Fl,
then proceeded to support the movement
He admitted that these gentleHen ha'
mercenary motives, but this was
dilemma we and they were in
in which they cannot advance their owl
interests without forwarding ours. W
must take some steps to put our mel
chants in such position that they cal
compete at any time with St. Louis mer
chants, and this combination offers us til
chance. He is, therefore, in favor ofthi
resolution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

Sanitary oiugs of the Sanitary
Department of Metropolitan Police for
November, 1868: Nuisances reported :
Full privy vaults, l6. Filthy-Privy
vaults, IA; yards, 80; vacant lots, 8;
cellars, 2; houses, 3; stables, 8; hog
pens, Z; sewers, 3; cutters, Is; alleys,
81; cisterns, l. Observation-Disclosures,
Z; streets, 2; alleys, 3; cutters, 10.
Throwing garbage in street, 4 piles Of
manure, 6; ponds of stagnant water, 2;
violation water spout ordinance, 20; gut
tiers out of repair, l6. Unsafs-gutters,
4; cisterns, 3; wells, A; privy vaults, 6 sew
ers, 2; bridges. |; streets, 2; awnings, |
paving notices served, II; total, 293.
Nuisauces abated for the month end
ing November 80: Privy vaults, cleaned,
30; yards, 80; vacant lots, 3; cellars, 2;
houses, 3; stables, s; hog pens, I; sew.
ers, 3; cutters, %; alleys, "a; cisterns,
/; sidewalks, Z; streets, 2; throwing
garbage sbated, a; piles of manure re-
moved, g. ponds of stagnant water
drained, Q; waterspout ordinance aba
ted, 8; cisterns and wells, repaired, 7;
privy vaults, 8; sewers, Q; bridges, | F;
streets, 2; awnings, / paving notices
complied with, 47-not, 30; waterspout
ordinance complied with. Is; cutters
not repaired, 90 total, 293.
G. B. SMITH, Sanitary Sergeant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

nlssrssIrPI AND TEsKEssEE RAILROAD.
Arrive. Depart.
New Orleans express, daily. 800 Pm. 205 Pm.
Sardis accom- n, OK. Sunday, b:3O AN. o:VO Pm.
Freight, north - Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday,
south-Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday...........-. 4:l5 Pm. 1:VO AN.
MEMPHIS AND oHARLKsrOE RAILRoAD.
Through mail, daily...........l2:46 pm. l240 Pm
Through express. daily-..-ll:l0 Pm. s;00 Pm.
Someryille ac. save Sunday s:i5 AN. 4lb Pm
Railroad time twenty minutes faster than
Office. No. 27s Main street. and ut Depot.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD:
Day Express................... $3.50 An. o;5Q AM
Night Express................. ESQ I'm. o'io Ten
Humboldt Accom- n....-.. $3.50 AN. $3.50 Pm
Railroad time Is Is minutes faster than city
time. Ticket office. No. 2S7I< Main street. Do
pot. bend Of Main street.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
CONC WEST : Leave Hopefeld Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. at 1880 am, and
arrive at Madison at ] o'clock pm.
GoMtNo EAsT-LeaveM adisonT sday Thurs
day and Saturday. at 1880 am; arrive al
Hopeheld at o'clock p.m.. and Memphis
at 1:3Op.m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

cough.-Eo Cure, No Pay.-FoRREsr's IT,
SIPER TAR is warranted to cure Cough, Group.
Hasrssnsss. Threat AID Lung Diseases, or the
price positively refunded. Instantaneous re
lief produced. Tryit. Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get your money back.
D. T. GOODYEAR. SlO Second street. Agent.
pr;ce 95 CENTS Net cent nv mail 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

EVERYBODY in Memphis knows that
wm. Dean A Co. sell the ehsapest eroce-
ries, Ifyou do not believe 80, call and
see for yourself 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
Meteorological observations.
fEnPoRrKD nv EDWARD ooLDshIrH.l
December 2, 1858.

PIrrsBURo and Kentucky coal and gas
coke. Brown 4 Jones, Office 2s2 Main
street, Bethel Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

Ladies, ell kinds of dress goods lower
than any place in the city, at Rice 4
EBgefs. ia-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
Dissolution.

THE coPARTNRRsHIP HERETOFoRE
L existing under the name Of D0UGHERTY
q WHITE, Marble Workers. l47 Main street,
is this day dissolved. in conformity with the
provisions Of the articles of partnership. L. d.
Dougherty is alone authorized 10 collect and
settle the accounts of the late firm.
Nov. "a, 1868. E. ID. D0UGHERTY.
lAvalhnche cOpv one week sos
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

Supper at the Tabernacle tonight til
IL o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

Jusr RECEIVED, q fresh supply OF Pitts
burg coal. Gas coke for sale at G. T.
Petersons Office, l3 Madison street. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

MoRoAs's selfrising -four, at sI4 per
barrel. Satisfaction guaranteed.
I FINSIR A BucEHAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

oSE hundred dozen ladies linen collars
and cuffs, latest styles, cheaper than ever.
4 RIcE 4 EsoEL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
Special Notices.

Bride and Bridsgroom.-Essays for YOuns
Men on the interesting relation Of Bridegroom
to Bride in the institution Of Marriage Guide
to matrimonial felicity. and true happiness.
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free Of
charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. 20-9s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

A NEW stock of cranberries (cheap
lust received at VIM. Dean & Co.'s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

Our cod-liver oil is warranted pure
Newfoundland oil. 1t has stood the test
of twenty years experience, cpd can be
relied on in every particular. Its SUI
periority over that prepared on our own
ses-shore is shown by the numerous cures
performed by it when the inferior oils
had been tried without eject. The uni
form good uality Of cur oil has given II
the preference over the numerous brands
in tie market, and has ELECTED the highest
ccmmendation from eminent physicians.
For sale By ell respectable druggists IN
the United States, sS-sV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

FoR REET.-Rlegsnt Offices, 20 Madi-
sen st., over Desoto Bank, second aoor.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

MoRGAN's self-risiug -four, at Sl4 per
barrel. Satisfaction guaranteed.
+ FISHIE & BUCKHAM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

HAYS Coal COMPANY sells the best
Pitsburg Coal. Office 22i Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

--LATEST STYLE of opera cloaks at Ric'
& Engel's, 233 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

Five hundred ladies' clOaks, latest
styles aud elegantly trimmed, from Sc 80
to SIS, at Rice & Engefs, 2SS Main
street. 1871