davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

Rail ROAD MEETING AT JEFFERSON "A call for
public meeting at jefferson, signed by score
or more of the leading citizens of that place,
appears in the Sentinel As it reads, it CON
templates general attendance of all those in
terested, or connected with the agreement for
building the road, not only at Jefferson, but
anywhere along the line. All are interested in
the prosecution and completion of this work,
and ifanything can be done, to bring about
such results, it is certainly worth willie to look
into and consider the prospect The ciizeas Of
Ashtabula, who had begun to realize some of
the advantages that such an enterprise, even in
the progress of building, brings about, have
felt the disappointments and retrograde influ-
ence Of the suspension. and also feel, on that
account. perhaps, deeper interest in tine COM
pletion of the road, than any other locality
along the line. We again, therefore, call at
tentioa TO the meeting at jefferson, ON Satur-
day morning next, the 9Th inst.
DR.. B. A. Smith Of Cherry HILL Erie COUNTY Pa, in
letter to Dr. Sage says II have the pleasing satisac-
tion Of announcing you that tried your Caarrh
Remedy both upon myself and Others and find it is one
of the most prompt and efficient remedies" He con-
tinues "it viii not fail to meet the appreciation of ali
who use It. or to f the highest indication which the
sangune might expect The remedy is for sale by
VIM R. ALLEN, jefferson, H. A. HENDRY Ashtabula
And druggists generally 2t949
The Sentinel confesses that its dictionary is
out of order, but its readers could but be alive
10 this fact, after perasal of the fDnr or five
squares of original editorial matter, in the last
issue of the organ Ii IS graveiy bihted: 10 the
| aceoaat of the StumpVille coahagration, that
the fire as'igated from ths sese pipe" This
is on the theory that fire is infanlmable, If in
contact with hotter stoVe-pipe. a..
Our dictionary is reliable, and is at the sep
vice of the Sentinel, till its own can be repaired
The grammar, too, of our friends seems to be
in 'drifted'' condition. but we hope it will
permit the fact TO pierce their craniens that
peaches amt killed yeti"
! tTEx-Govenor Foid, Of Ohio, expired on
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

FLANNELS- Black and White Check
Red and Black. Purple and White Drab, Orange and
Purple check Sheeting FlannclsPlain, Rec fTaa nay
Flannels White cut and wove all wool shahef IAN
nels nice article for Ladies' wear Scarlet ana bue
opera Flannels Printed Salisbury Fanneis '''
wear, at prices lever than ever before at
MORRIS0N'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

ETEx-Governor Foid, Of Ohio, expired on
( Ira giaAt Of tho 10Th 'uls
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

BLACK 81 Doeskin Beaver, for La
dies sacques and Coaks. Fancy, Gi Coakngs all Wool
very nice goods Winter Coaks and Sacques Ladies
Cloths all colors Black and Brown Eskimo Beavers, for
Gents overcoats Ladies heavy winter cloaks atip
top goods at VERY low prices at
NORRISON'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

I Black silk shawls, black Thibet shawls,
ullne of all wool winter shawls for Ladies and Miss
of different make. Brocha square and long shawls
all of which will be sold at bargains
: ora .-.+#.l .s- at MORRIS0N'S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

w ASKING Crystal. -tronic'cptrated'
Eye Potash a1d Chemical Soap stS'HlssIS1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

Travelling Baskets, full assortment of
Various styles and prices from to six dollars some
very nice at
NOPPISONfS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

Irish Linens, Linen Lawns, Linen CAIN
brio Shirt fronts Linen Cambria Handkerchief, Plain,
emstitchcd and embroidered Linen Cuffs and Collars,
~. ..-#.......r at MORRISONS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

French Wove Corsets, White and Col
ored Skirt supporters Hoop Skirts 26 hoops at s1O0
Also new style hoop skirt La Petite Empress Trail
Also various other styles both Ladies' and Misses, will
be sold very cheap for cash st---
at MORRISONfS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

Throw physic to the dogs; III have none of it.
To make assurance doubly surs
I'll ltakc-PLANTATIoN BIgTERs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07
CHOICE E1MILY GROCERIES!

AT low prices.
Fresh crop New Teas; -
Coffee Gross1d and in she Berry.
Crushed, Palverized, GranH.ted, Coffee
md Brown Sugars.
Sugar-House Syrup and IfOfassess, .'-
Starch Saleratus, Rice, FariHa, Tspioca, Soda,
Cream Tartar. Cinnamon Nutmegs, Ginger,
Cloves, Pepper, All-Spice, Bar Soap,
Sperm Stedrine and Tallow Candles,
Goldfish Mackerel Smoked Rabut,
and in fact everything in ihe Grocery ,Gne.
GEU. WILLARD.
Ashtabnls. Oct u, 1851
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

PAINTS, dc :. ..;.-
White Lead, French and American Zinc,
Venetian Red, French Ochre,
Branden Ochre, Chrome Yellow,
Chrome Green, Hampden Green, and
all the Oner Paints in Oil and Water
Colors, Linseed Oil, Lard Oil,
Lamp Oil, Coal & Lubricating
Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Varnishes. DC. =
For Sale nv, GEO. WILLARD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
TENNESSEE. SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 1868 - NO

politics Is faith, have, as conviction led
them, joined either side, and the two par
ties have been very nearly balanced.
Bot between these two, lie q great mass
OF voters whose political opinions yield
to the passion or impulse Of the moment,
to hard times or fash times; who have,
perhaps, neither the capacity nor the an
tecedepts which fix them in stubborn ad.
herepce TO the principles aud fortunes OF
q party; who aim at no Office, and SYM
psthize with the party out Of power, not so
much because they believe In Il very
strongly, but because they don't believe
in any thing deeply, and particularly dis
believe in the party Of "ins" because IL
has failed to satisfy their expectstions.
This is the character and power Of the
great third party 10 the nation, commonly
known as the "silent vote" and every
thing indicates that this silent vote has
resolved TO cast itself for Seymour and
Blair.
As the Democratic party was over
thrown by Tippecanoe and Tyler
too - as il was swept down by Zachary
Taylor, when this silent vote
declared for il, all shrewd men see that
it must succeed overwhelmingly, aud
that, with its success, the Republican
party with all its deeds vanisbes as a
party entity from the field Of American
politics, aud that those with whom its
principles are faith aud reality must
recombine under a new name, and at
tempt to regain popular favor by pre-
senting new issues or artfully repainting
the old ones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

NJ
determined foe. must ever be gratefully re-
membered. and all the r. arantees given In
their favor must be faithfully carried into exc
cution. .I!. II .i.lHL IaI
That the public lands should be distributed
widely among tho people. and should be dis
posed OF either under the pro- emption or home
stead laws, and sold In reasonable quantities,
and 20 none but actual occupants II the mini
mum price AZ established BY the Government.
When grants Of the public lands may be al
lowed. n cessary for the encou, agement OF i'm
portnnt public improvements. The proceeds pf
the sale Of such lands and not the lands them
selves should be so applied. " ~
Upon this platform tho Democratic party
appeal to every ratriot, including all tho con I.
servative element and all who desire 10 support
the Constitution and rest 70 the Union. for
getting all past differences Of opinion. 10 unite
with us In the present great strugele for tho
liberties Of the people. and that 10 all such, TO
whatever party they may have herotetore boz
longed. we extend the right hand Of fellowship
and hail All such cooperating with US as
friends and hrOthers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

| They say "there should be no doubt
of Grant carrying at least these" They
hope for others, of course, but venture
to count only the above. This estimate,
therefore, is . concession and admits the
failure of Rsdicslism in the great States
that have hitherto given it force in the
nation.
Butwhat right have they to count even
the States they name? They count
them on the strength of past votes; but
this is time in which people 20 COM
pletely over from one side to the other of
political divisions as we recently saw in
Oregon. From the fact that we are rea
soning for such period we should be
very slow to project the future from the
past New York is not counted for
Grant, because Of recent changes; but
how can any man say that changes of
the same tendency will not drop from the
Grant list of the States given?
How many Of the States named above
are so positively strong in the Radical
faith that they can be counted upon de
spite contiDg 'ncy? Only twoTMassa-
chusetts and Vermont These alone are
sure. Tits, however, in the very highest
degree probable that Grant will carry
seven other States in the list--Rhode
Island, Maine, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa,
Michigan and Wisconsin. New Hamp-
shire is not by any means a certainty for
Grant, while Indiana and Illinois, in the
absence of slavery and the broad war
issue are Democratic States, and will in
all likelihood indicate a well defined
sympathy with the reactionary move
ments against the party they have acted
with for the last two Presidential cleo
tions. v.
No man has any right to count West
Virginia for any party. 1t has ne re.
corded prediction. 1t has only voted in
one Presidency, aud then it decided for
the war, and for the simple reason that
its right to decide at all, even its exist
ence as State, would at that time have
been denied by the other party.
Ohio is somewhat in the same position
as Indiana and Illinois. 1t was Demo-
cratic State in the old days, but went
with the Republicans on new issues Can
Rspublicanism count on the continued
support of people that keeps its eyes
open for new issues--that can separate |
itself from any party as it sees occ .sion,
and never permits party to outlive its
crimes against humanity -lr
Five Southern States are included in
The Grant list; but we need scarcely say
that that is founding Grants chances on
/ very shaky foundation.
Of the one hundred and fifty-nine votes
above estimated as nearly certain for
Grant, it is quite safe to say at least one
hundred are equally likely to 60 for Sey-
nour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
The Medical College
OF MEMPHIS.
II A G u l. Il Ys

ALEXANDER ERsKINE. NJ. D.: Professor,
Of Obstetrics and Diseases Of Wsmen and
Children. and Dean Of the Faculty.
BENZ. W. AVENr. NJ. D., Professor of the
Principles and Practice Of Surgery.
ALFRED II. VOORHEES,. NJ. D., Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics and of
0phthalmic Surgery.
FRANK A. RAMSAY. NJ. D., Professor of
the Principles and Practice Of Medicine.
DUDLEY D. SAUNDERS, NJ. D.. Professor
ofDescriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
RICHARD B. MAURv, MD. Professor Of
Physioloey and Pathology and Secretary Of
the Faculty.
ALM0N BROOKS, Md, Professor of Chem
istry and Toxico oEy.
@. 3. THORNTON. Md, Demonstrator Of
Anatomy.
The Preliminary Course Of Lectures for the
term OF ls,-s. will begin on the irst Of October,
from which date the Dissecting Rooms will be
The RevuIar Course will begin On shs srss
Monday in Novenber.
The City Dispensary. which has been placei
urd,r the exclusive centroi Of the Fscuity.
viii be open tgo hours daily for clinical pur-
poses. aud 20 this the students have free a-crEs.
For further Information. as 10 terms II tut
ton; board. etc.. application may Be made 70
ALEXANDER ERsKINF.
Dean Of the Farulfv
once, correr Of Main and Gsyoso streets.
Memphis. Tenn. iso-rod-Is5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
seymour's Election Foregone Conclusion.
From the New York Saturday Courier (inde-
pendent)

|
The political campaign is practically
finished and victory won before any ap-
parent blow has been struck or battle de.
lvered. The Republicans are defeated
horse, foot and artillery-before they
have hardly set their squadrons in the
| field. We are not talking now as parti-
sans. We put aside all questions of
prediction. We dismiss any considera-
tion of the justice or propriety of the re-
suit itself. Political reasons have, un-
doubtedly, conduced to it in large de-
gree. The very thorough reorganization
of the Democratic party, the quenching
of all feuds and scisms in it, and its
compact union for common end, would
have made it formidable in any event.
But causes, many of them subtle, and all
of them superior to the common political
causes which govern quadrennisl elec-
ton, have operated to produce this re-
suit Let us consider them.
Many very wise old merchants have
laid it down as business axiom that
there is financial convulsion in the
United States every seven years. The
men rush ahead in wild speculation for
six years, and seem to swim in sea of
success; but on the seventh comes kind
OF jubilee of destruction, and every thing
goes to smash. 1t is much the same with
political pariies--a period of wonderful
success, and then terrible collapse.
The jubilee of destruction, the terrible
seventh year of collapse, has overtaken
the Republican party. Go where you
will, talk to whom you will, the signs are
the same Everywhere men say" well,
we think it's about time for change.
The Republicans have had their chance
in, and il s about time to give the other
fellows q turn. The Republicans have
had full swing for seven years, and made
innumerable promises Of economy, re-
form. peace. good times" etc.
None Of their promises have been kept,
and we are tired of waiting for the good |
time which don't cone. Let us give the |
other side q chance, and see If they will |
do better Such is the common talk Of |
the great middle party" which holds
to-day, as it always has held, the balance
OF power in the United States; and every |
politician knows that as that middle
goes, so goes the Union. For il is well
understood BY shr.wd politicians and By
observers Of the course Of
events 10 the United States, from 1901 10
the present year Of grace, that the real
aud earnest Federalists and Democrats,
he real Wings and Democrats. or the
real Repnblicaus aud Democrats, never
carried sn election by their own unaided
strength. The parties which in 1901
first around the Antsgobisiic
principles Of centrAlizAtion and decen-
iraliEstiou attracted in those directions
~ the earnest thinkera
From that tue 70 this, men with whom
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
To Merchants,
DRUGGISTS AND PLANTERS! /!
" shaking the Nations ---ChfIls No
More--Every Poison has its Anti
dote--Every Disease has its Care---A
step fu the Right Dfreefion--A
Home Policy Already Established
Texas Tonic Syrup,
Avegetable Compound for the
Rapid and Permanent Cure
CHILLS AND FEVER
OR FEVER AND AGUE.

THE REPORTS PROM HUNDREDS OF
Il DruEriEG Merchants and Dealers. from va
nous paris OF the country. are uniform in
uatuE the N Nedicine n safe, G rtain and relia-
Gus ccmcounds herstlfJre generally sold. and
Il rapidly suppiaatins everything Of this class
Dealers suppilei on better terms than any
other remedies afori.
MANSFIELD a HTGBRR,
DruEFists and Chemisfs,
= Sole Proprietog. Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

-. e a. 4. f.l Xii.
De hesrd IN every par ,:,. % .ue ,au n n;,,
me -. go OF tne sPs'nsnne VIII
souod from me eecks % nunaiea res-
se's ~ tue whar' VI menP"Is aua 1".'
ereat eoutnern c'uss ey''a oo
,9rceo, put 10 p.opsl u~e "m .,;,n,. oo%.
aiempnis, iyr nc. snAle, a'uss s".'e
ner river interests suu mssuiao.ui'us ~
en'erpr'ses' ao wno'1 uvsu' e. ~ =.
socis'y 10 oaseu upoI ,aoo III sue
prouuoe,, 'nen 'ne n';n meoaae. az oa.
occuPauons ., pao,eJa p;nnIa,s .he o Dooanaj. ~ m
compIna''vns W ~ss"'pII,ae '.o p'oeoess
OF hs 'aoor ., .nese TWO s,ess
FORCES 10 proPeh'ng 'ns nsouioery
o. ,ne pnysioai "oe ~
w,n nequenuy s.e a.osnu n'a1 ns
ynaee .s;" sese.a, ,oaie' asa ~s : ;"h onS ~ ~
.ne.r co%pa','o;;s po;s "so nss Jop, au ,ss %
soon as ne 70 ps.a, n',n 10 LOT nun ip.,h ~ ."e =
wh'sxy or spolung nas tnHne' I"
coarse i''us'fa.ion, y ous .''e;a,y "ue
1 nave SHOWN we Py;uy Ply n,ae.y m'',lpns M
ior our eApenses VI ,.s,ses e'S, WV
.ne pros's on 'ns ,mpol,s 'aruisneu ana
'nee eoous wo,Aeu W ~ 10 a'e ;,1;a 1I.a'e.
~ one u huuu,eu anu io,y ml'o1:, ..
ieas', wh'cn oy ouylng oul soVus olrec'
we save. We are 'os.us - ~e,e pe
Io!9 ore: 'ne war ..o nanu,.u nu aou 'a,ay
m'.i,ons % pe' sn,L;, snu, enSsn S;sa,; ~ onS & yoa
70 pace .ns oouth 10 s.laatlon ol com.
merciaI indepenuenee, snu .nis rs 70 DC
hae. lake my wo.u ior or, IL lo1l.,cs. r,,
enirancnlsemenI n1st-Wiii soon Iolow
tne cnangs ol caP'la, iroln siase proPe,v
TO stocks,, ra,'roads' sleam ooas' ary
docks-and al on casn oasls. Inc
2outn wiz soon a..aiu ner .rue pos'''ou.
L wouid respectfully suggest 70 your ary
dock ana otnel river en'eipriseS tna'
they snouia shoeavor 70 enns' .l9 sym
patnles ., w p'an'ers, wno wiz soon
become me veaI ospltal'sts OF tne coun'
wy, ano as tney win nave ,aree surplus
II wiz % iGuna suscePHo'e 70 .ne ap
proacn OIL !eg,.ma.e ,Gves'Wnn. INV, Wta Le'
your cit'zens never say olei wnen your
country Is Tranquil, t6e iusn OF emigra-
ion VII, MI IL up, ana IN lwea1y years
,ne ooule VIII eaGeeo lne No,'n 10 popu-
iatlon' one WIN conllo: al oa'ances'
'raue ano interes' pon''ca' anu QUIET
wise' 90 ssy some OF 'ne cisaresl-neaueo
men IN tnls secuon. And wneh sgcn
glorious consul upmauon NOV wisnea iop
Is attained, WY /" " ou' la'I i, ina. 'noss
VINO iaoored, IKE Ma.I ua',away ana
o'nee ooutne.n cnamp'ons' snou'o nave
M hoger 10 .ne PIE. de-
ise Dem9erscy are ~ Ine ieS,uer
AZ tne s.ano oh .axea oy ,ns co'orea uemo, ..T,
cralS =, 'ne oo9'n: anu 'sey say Zen
tnehi W s'aru nn", "s iu'enu W see
la,. play. Inc nauicai party 10 tn's
sec''on s: as na'e .as nsgro, ieey say a9ou.
eim as sney uiu oi yore ol tne caLn,:t salia.'
l1re'sSper': "Isn pt;,.y .ney ournIu Ca'Ionc
cnurenes ~ nsaInespaa:tLney "ssn ns
was III Airaca, I;. anu Alrica ~ 90 lal
as 'ne .erri.1iy ~ coucerneI' r;a 'aey nave
uos ncoo~p"snGa n,;,;aaii,. ,II .Sau We" Du' per
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
MEMPHIS FEMALE COLLEGE,

tIWkNI1-NTNIH SESSION.
WE SHALL ORGANIZE THE FORMS
w IN ths COLLEGE. accordinr 20 previous
announcement. fer the ensuing scholastie Year
of forty " esks. On TUESDAY. sEPr. I. lisa
FOR Circulars rivirr fuil parii-ularr apply 10
Il-s Ma Z. MoBdAS. Pnssipsl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

Bsios our readers win fnd a reliable Dirso-
tory offAs Commercial and Professional firms "
the eiiy. whieh ,riH b vaiuabis for present and
6sfure reference.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
Radical Estimates and their Fsllaoies.
From the New York Herald ff

Radicals base their hopes of the Presi-
dency on the conviction that they can
carry these States, whose electoral votes
together give majority of the whole
number:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
j. ID. STEWARDS
j. ID. STEWARDS
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Preparatory to Cumberland University
Alabama Street.

THE MEX SESSION OF THIS INsTITU-
and terminate on June 80, 1869. Ample prep
aration has been made to accommodate a large
number Of students. Boys can enter Cumber-
iag certifcats from this school. They viii be
prepared for any other university or college.
The institntion Is organised into four distinct
schools. There are four instructors. Boys Of
all ages above seven years will be received.
TUITION YES:
Senior School fper month )-..--- --.-..-....--..s90
Grammar ScheOl .....--.--.--.-....... 7 81
Prlmary school .------..-......-.....--. 8 %
French. German and Hebrew (per month"; 3 90
For circulars and further information appli-
cation msy be made 70 the Principal or 70 T.
Mcnavitt, c. W. Goyer. W. B. Waldran, s. =.
Williamson. J. N. Provine. Rev. L. G. Ran
som. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

THE THIRD SESSION COMMENCES
Il September /, 1868, and ends last If Janua-
ry, 1863: Students prepared for the University
OF Virginia, any College. or the active duties
OF life. Special attention given 10 Reading,
Writing, Spelling and the usual English
Branches. The Principal was engaged for ten
years in teaching in Alexandria, Richmond
and Lynchburg. Va, and intends to establish a
permanent school. No pupil received for a
shorter period than one session, and ne deduc-
tion made for absence. except in cases Of pro-
tracted sickness. Monthly reports sent to the
parents or guardians. Composition and decla-
nation weekly. Public examination at the
ces every Sabbath and boarders are required
to attend Bible class at the Church. A era5u-
ate of the University of Virginia will be em-
ployed as assistant. if necessary. Board. near
the Academy, SIS per month.
kEFEBENCEs.- DIR. J.J. Williams, N. NJ. Trey
evant. Esq. h. Rayner, Esq, NJ. d. Deaderick,
Esq, W. S. Tayler, Esq, Il. /. .Guion, Esq.,, Mai.
John ingram, Capt. u, S. Greer, Capt. E. A.
Cole-patrons Col. F. W. Royster and II.
Wade. Esq, N Menphis. Rev. NJ. %. Hoge, DID,,
Rev. 7. Y. Moore. d. D., Richmond. Va; Rev.
r. L. Dabney. DID,. Rev. B. NJ, Smith. D.,
Union Seminary. Va; Rev. J. B. Ramsay,
p.p., Hon; F, D, Deane, Chas. L. Mosby. Esq,
JUDGE D. A. Wilson. Lynchburg. Va; Rev. j.
r. Wilson, DID,, Augusta. Ga; Rev. J. II.
Smith, Prof. R. Stirling, Greensboro, N. c.;
Prot. Q. S, Venable. University Of Virginia
Prof. VIM. Dinwiddie. late Of the University of
Virginia. For terms, etc., apply for circular at
the book store Of Ii. Wade, or at Taylor. Rad
ford & Co.'s.
WI. MILLER NJ. A..
eod-l5o- PRINCIPAL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
BRANCH 0FFICE

BRANCH OFFICE
oF-IHE
Singer Manufacturing Comply
Manufacturers Of the vOrld-r'nOvh'd
SINGER sEwIEGl MACHINES
A FULL STOCK OF ALL sIYLEs OF
n new Family and Manufhetur'ns Aachines'
euk twist. Linen Thread. brooks.
Cotton.
216 Main Sire ct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
LETTER FROM BEPPO.

Necessity for Action I'm the South
Future OF Memphis = Mechanical
and Producing Interests the
Basis OF Society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
Wanted.

6000 BUSHELS OF DRIED PEACHES
OOOO and APPLES. The hirhest market
prices paid at @. A. EckRRLT'S
81 Front street.
ISL Between Union and Gayoso.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
PUBLIC LEDGER.
ruBLIsHID
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Z. WHITMORE AND +. A. TYLER.
Under the firm name Of
w HITM RE a. co.,
qae sIg-Ar-a JTTaAE
No. IL Madison Street,
No. II Madison Street.

The punLIc LrDonn Is served e City spsssTiss sss
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
months. "a; three months, 81; one month"; 70
cents.
Eewsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects Of general in
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT DO returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY

sI-e Miles from Memphis,
Near the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-05

Eight lines OF NonpareiI' soIu' constitute .
square. tH. a.H.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch. 4. q
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both az TO rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for eaoh inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising arc due whom con-
tracted aud payable on demand.
t9-A All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise, must be addressed TO
WHITMORD d CO.,
puhJiehers and propr;atova