davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27


The BREATHINGs OF A Fool. Ga
lusha A. Crows renegade and bank
rupt, financially and morally, has ev-
identity done what Thad. Stevens, in
1888, asked Mr.. Montelus to do
thrown his conscience to the devil.
This political harlot is now the Chair
man ofthe disunion State Committee,
and in late address, in referring TO
the Democratic party, says /; ~
at rejoieel at every Union defeat, andmourned
at every Union victory.
"lf this party cao sucoeed at the ballot box the
work Of reconciliation for four years will be un-
done, and the priceless sacrifices Of four more will
have been made ia vain.
"Tbe issue is marked and well defined Grant
Ceyar, and Peace or, Seymour, Blair, and
Var"
We doubt if ever the father of lies
invented as much falsehood and defa-
nation in as few words as the facile
Grow has in this instance. This is
premeditated LIE from at" to "War."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

A Charleston paper says: One of
the Congressman electfrom South Car
ollna sis murderer, forger, liar.
ana a gambler. If he is a drunkard
TOO, he Is the right man in the right
place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

AGENTS WANTED

NOR the Standard and Official Liva y,
mouR and BLAIR. A book for ever '
and q work Of extraordinary interest and rsl
torical value. No Patriot can do wiiho,
have a just understanding Of the issue. 10
country, without reading IL Endor.el !,
leading Democrats and Conservatives of,lst,
The claims Of the Democratic candidas,
suffragcs Of the people are 30 forcibly nu,
and clearly shown in this volume, that !, \
81 constitutional liberty should fail 70 =
agents in all parts Of the country are fnda,
great standard work the best 0pportuni,ya 4,
money ever afforded, as IL large size, ls
and great popularity have made pifd'
mand which canyasscfs only have % !.
Send for circulars and sec our liberal ter-i
full description Of the greatest sgbscriIasl
OF the fimes Address.
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING u
nug2e-3t" All Broome street, NirI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27


DEAR Sin ~ have never given any opinion In
regard to Senatorial questions in your State except
to express a regret that the golden opportunity
should be lost OF making colored citizen senator
from South Carolina. Such Senator. If compe-
tent, would be powerful support to the cause Of
equal rights. His presence alone would be con
slant testimony and argument Nothing could do
much 10 settle the question Of Nqual rights for
ever in the United States. The howl against the
negro which is sometimes heard in the Senate
would cease. A colorod Senator would be as good
as a constitutional amendment, making all back
ward steps impossible. | write now frankly IN
reply to your inquiry and without any purp0so Of
interfering in your clecton.--lo ou will pardon my
anxiety for the cause 1 have so much at heart.
Accept my best wishes, and believe me, dear sir,
faithfully yours. CHAnLEs SUMNER.
To Thaddcus X, sasportas, Esq, Columbia, $. G..
This letter does not harmonize with
the following letter written by A Lin
coin, Nov. n, 1862, as follows;
"To send parcel Of Northern men here as rcp-
resentatiycs, elected as would be understood land
perhaps really sol at the point Of the bayonet,
would be disgrdcsfd aud outrageous, and we're o
member Of Congress here, would vote against ad
hitting any such man to a scat"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

Col John P. Linton, of Cambria
county, has been nominated for Con
gress in the Seventeenth District.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

WIL and q full and oomnle,e stool ~
w Grass, Grain and nriar scythes. siekles
Hay and Grain Rakes Forks, Scyihe Stonesl
Srumcreekg, Hay Rope, &o., st the Hardvars
store Or G.H. ZEIeLER eco,
Uio-u Philipsburg, Ia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
School House and LOT for Sale.

FVlIE School Directors of Lawrence township
Il hereby give notice that they VIZ seli at pub
lie sale, at the Court House, in Cleafeld. at two
o'clock, +. NJ, on TUESDAY. the 2elh day Of
SEPTEMBER next the HOUSE and LOT in
the south end Of the borough Of Clearfcld, hore-
toiorc used for school purposes For terms or
further particulars, address either the President
or Secretary Of the Board.
TAYLOR ROwLES, President.
J. y. REED. Secretary. Taur25-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

EsTATE or wM SMITH, DEC'D.--
IL The undersigned Auditor, appointed to audit
and adjust the account Of Mary Reese and John
b. Gormont. executors Of deceased, will attend to
the same at his olhcc in Clcarlod on Saturday.
the 18th day Of September next, at o'clock pm.
Of which take notice.
ang27-3t:pd ISRAEL TEST, Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
JNsTATE OF wM. II. TozER. DECD,

IL Exception TO Appraisement setting ont pro-
pcriy to Widow.--The undersigned, appointed 10
take testimony and report as to tho value Of the
real ss.aie set apart for the widow, will attend to
the same, at bis oaRcc in Cloarfeld, on Monday,
the 2lst day Of September next, at o'clock, p. m
Of which take notice.
g27-5rpd ISRAEL TEST, Auditor.
GTRAl COM.--Straycd away from the pre-
- misos Of the undersigned, residing IN Clear
field, about three weeks ago, small !. 3.ycar-old
COW, OF light red color some white on the fankt,
and large white star on the forehead. ANY one
giving Information that viii lead to hcr recovery,
will be suitably rewarded.
uI Naa W. W. woRRALL.
coarfeld, Aug 27-st, .t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
alew Aarrriisrmfnts.

NJ ANTED--A good, careful MAN, to work
w in Livery Stable. Wages liberal.
Apply 70 JAMES L. LEAVY,
nug27.3t Clcarhcd, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
COMMISSIONERS ISALE
Unseated Lands.

n pursuance Of an act Of Assembly, passed Tho
Il 2Sd day Of March 1915. entitled 'dAn'Act to
amend an act directing the mode of selling m
seated lands for taxes, aud for other purposes,
the Commissioners Of Clearacld county, Pa, win
dispose Of the following lands, AZ the Cour,
House ,on TUESDAY, the 29th day Of sEPTEM.
BER, A. d. 1865:
No. Acres. Per. Warraniee. Town,h;n.
2o..-. .....R b. Haymaker... Bcccnria.
ss...-l2O. Michael Fauiz........ Beocaria.
loo...- .....Jos.6 Wm SAMSON. Bradford.
eoel..lSb..a .....Joseph Phcrron... .. Brady.
lO0..... ...-Benj llartshorn... Ferguson.
% il...- ....Johu Thomas. Graham.
lszS ..5os..-.lOs.. a Stewart. Il. Ginrd.
2OO...- ...-lsaac Thompson. . Knox.
1VO.-.. 49, Willard....... Karthaus
a0'"- ...-.John Best ........... Morris.
lO0...., .....Jchn Nicholson... Morris.
BY order Of the Board N
WM. s. BRADLEY. Clerk.
commissioner Odico, Clcarhold, Aug. q. lSgS.ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27

q GTATEMENT Of the Finances Of the Borough
- Of Clearheld, for the year ending January 4,
lSfs. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
The Lightning Tams|

TUE undcrsignsd are the sole Ar,i'
Il county for the "North American %
LIGHTNING RODS" These are d,
rods now in use. and are endorsed
scientific men in the country.
We hereby notify the citiyens Of y
that We viii nut them up q better ~
less money, than Is charged BY h
agents who annually traverse the ~
carry on our little cash, never 10 Ieil's,
ENCOURAGE HOME LAP
These wishing Lightning Rods =
their buildings need but address US el
call In person. We win put them "
IN the county. and warrant them. ~
Fixtures can be seen at any time y
our store. MERRELL a h'
Clcarheld, June IL. lseS-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
NOTIONS.

From our large stock Of NOTIONS, every want
in that line can be supplied, every
desire gratihed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
Democratic State Ticket.

AUDITOR GENERAL,
Hon. CHARLES L.. BOYLE, of Fayette.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
Gen. WELLINGTON III. ENT. Columbia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-27
slm 7dyrnrtmsntI.
TNTnr COURT on COMM, =, ].
Many Ass DunAr. Alias subpaaa l.eai ,s1a ~ n

4 or Clearhcld county Pa.
THonAs !. DustAr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

MEMPHIS Gas CoxrAxY.- Editors Led
ger A few days ago a gentleman moved
70 this city from CINCINNATI ard rented q
building that had been vacant sometime,
and had been previously occupied BY a
party who became insolvsnt; had paid
scarcely any rent TO the landlord but
had been permitted 10 remain In the
building I'LL the landlord could rent IT,
The Memphis Gas Company furnished
this insolyent tenant gas, knopfng
that he could and would not pay
for Il. After the landlord rented the
building TO this Cincinnati gentleman,
who will make Memphis good aud
honored citizen, the Memphis Gas Com
pany steps up and turns or the gas. and
tells the Cincinnati gentleman they will
not furnish gas ill the bill Of the pre-
vious tenant is paid, party who was
insolyent, and who had been permitted
by the landlord TO remain out Of mere
charity. Now, this Cincinnati man had
70 pay to this Gas Company some SIS
before be could secure gas. Now, say
this Is extortion most outrageous and
most fragrant, and ought not to be
DOrut W thio COhmunity. ~ TINS h4o :
nopoly is TO remain amongst us, let 1t be
Just, II it cannot be liberal aud generous.
Why should they furnish gas to an insol-
vent party expecting TO make Il off the
next tenant or the landlofdi II they
furnished gas from month TO month, and
this insolvent did not pay for 1t, why
should the landlord pay this amount in
stead of the Gas Company, who were
aware Of what they were doing, and no
doubt knew of this tenants insolvency 2
| say this action is damning shame
on the part of this extortionate aud mis-
cradle corporation, and this is occurring
to citizens Of Memphis everyday. Why
caanot the Gas Company take security
for the pay ment of its gas2 What right
have they to make third parties pay their
bills and for what they received nothing
How long shall the company grow richer
and richer off us by such action 2 We
can break them up If we try. Wherever
there is will there is way.
ONE OF THE WRoNGED.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

OnruAxs' FAfR--For The accommoda-
ton Of many who could not attend Il
night, the fair A. the Assembly Hall. be-
tween Union aud Gayoso. win be open.
tomorrow afternoon for the benefit OF the
orphans. The fair has thus far been
we'll attended, aud the charitable object
In these hard, winter times IL fully sppre-
ciaied BY our public. THE poor ye
have always with you" Il IL better 70
give than TO receive. No object could
DO more deserving. And the occa-
sion will be one Of pleasure
aud interest to all who are
charitabIy inclined, and more espe.
cially those who admire and are fond Of
conversing with the beautiful young la
dies Of our city. II one should desire TO
have q pleasant promenade or dance
with his sweetheart. he can Go so BY
going round to the Orphans Fair hall,
where the beat music and an excellent
floor is afforded. The FIRST table, that is
spread with everything pretty, is pre-
sided over by hts. B, Babb, assisted by
her beautiful corps OF young ladies-Miss
Maggie Cook, Miss Annie Taylor, Miss
l.. b. Lepow, Miss l. Kellar aud Miss l..
Williamson. The next table in order is
that Of Mrs. ]. j. Powers, which contains
silver sets, calendar clock and great
many beautiful things. The assistants
are Mrs. Mcdonnell, Mrs. Peasants, Miss
c. jenkins, Miss NJ Guyton and
Miss McKeon. The third table was
gotten up by pretty, black-eyed
young lady, and If young ladies did
not object would give her age, but with
all seriousness she is quite Young, and
deserves much credit for having displayed
40 much good taste in the selection of
her articles and the assistants round the
table of little girls. The presiding genius
IL Miss Passmore; assistants, Miss II.
Simon, Miss Bertha Marks, Miss Jennie
Robson, Miss Rosie Rose and Miss
CAN'T The fourth table, with variety
of articles. presided over by Mrs. Divine
and Mrs. Dugan, assisted by Miss Kate
Burke, Miss Mary Boyle and Miss Ford
The Orphans table, in charge Of Mrs.
Nealis and Miss Glenn, contains fancy
work and tremendous doll. There are
other richly-laden tables, which our
space will not permit us to mention at
this time, but will do so in the next
issue. We wish the fair entire success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

GRrAr SALE Of JspAnexe. Chinese and
Oriental wares, rare aud beautiful shells.
curiosities, etc., at public auction, with
out reserve or limit, At salesroom Of Roy
ster, TrezevAnt 4 Co, northeast corner
Of Main and Jefferson streets, Memphis,
commencing Saturday evening, Decem-
Der &c, At 7 o'clock, TO continue the en-
suing week, at 10 am. and 7 p IN. each
day. The Guest aud most extensive col
lection ever offered In this city--a direct
i'm portation by Boyton Agency Of New
York aud Pbiladelphia, comprising an
immense collection Of the rarest aud most
beautiful specimens Of shells aud marine
curiosities from every quarter Of the
globe. A variety Of ingenious aud ex-
quisite Oriental workmanship. rarities Of
Japanese and Chinese manufacture;
magnificent inlaid work, pearl, straw,
precious woods, boxes, caskets, eheequer
boards, etc, original books, maps, pic
lures, lre-proof tes-keltles, cabinets, bu'
reaus, stands, tables, ETC.; beautiful de-
signs 10 French and Italian shell work,
suitable for holiday presents. Articles
OF curiosity from ell parts Of the uni
verse. The entire shipment to be posi-
tively cold without reserve or limit.
This is q rare opportunity. Attention Of
ladies particularly invited.
T. BoYr0S, Importers Agent.
RoYsTFR. TREzEyAHT a Co Auo'rs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

TOYS, CONFECTIONERY, ETo. -Messrs.
Podesta & Cszassa, corner of North
Court and Main streets, have.on hand a
very large and choice stock OF fruits and
confectionery of the finest and most de.
sirable qualities. They have, also, on
hand, and are receiving daily, full as
sortment OF everything in the line Of
holiday toys, and especially fireworks,
which they will open to the public, and
otter for sale, on the first poximo. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

Tnr vAmrTrfs TnsArrH --To.night's
enlsrtaipment Mt the Varieties Theater
promises 10 be one Of rare interest A
new bill has been gotten up. and
every ore Is on the quf pfps TO
see the pretty dancing and bear
the most delightful music tonight
We would recommend this as pleasant
place Of amusement 10 all our friends
who might be in the city 10 enjoy Christ
mas. Go round and test some OF the
delicious oysters at Bay Oyster saloon,
below the theater.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

"sr1pp .scE. MIR. Henry Schroeder,
a merchant n the city, was arrested on
the charge of bavi'.-e assaulted Q negro ;
but on making his appearance lnls morn :
ing before the police court, ne YVES , Ionno
not to be the man who struck Billy Fat
terson, and was discharged without Q
hearing. A slight mistake as to the man
who didn't and the man who did.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

DRusK.-O One Charley Garrison, whose
ancestry was supposed to have come
over from Africa in New England ship,
shout the close of the Independence var,
and sold into slavery, was up before the
Com missioner this morning for being
drunk; was fined ten dollars, and sent
10 the rear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

ON A DRuHK.--One of our friends from
Arkansas came to the city to get little
Christmas, and in anticipating the day too
early got drunk beforehand, az be said,
to be 10 a good state when the day did
come, for which miscalculation of time
he was fined ten dollars by the police
Judge. Wait little while, Jammie;
DON'T RIM ahead of your horss to market.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

CELERY, 0YsTERs AND TuRKEYs Per
sons wanting good things for Christmas
holidays, can have their wants supplied
BY calling on our fellow.townsman, ".
D. Fuchs, at his old stand, Al jefferson
street. be will receive during the week
large quantities Of turkeys, celery, oys-
tiers, game and fish. From our long &C
quainiance with Mr.. Fuchs, we feel safe
IN recommending his establishment as
one Of the FIRST in the city. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24
IFyou want good old Megibben whisky
20 to Megbben q Bro. 28l Main street

EURRAH FOR CHRIsTMAs.-Messrs. P.
Il. Heinrich & Brothers, of the old and re-
spected confection house, that did such a
large business at 236 Front street, have
removed their establishment to ga Main
street, near the corner of Adams. II is
sight to delight the eye, as well
az the appetite, to see the hand
somely fitted up house with all
sorts OF delicacies and candies for Christ
mas. This house does direct importing
trade with France for their best brands Of
wine, which cant be beat by any that was
ever brought to this city. Let the public
look at this establishment for themselves,
and see if what we say is not true. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

Gough.-Eo Cure, No Pay. -FoRRRsr's JU-.
EIPER TAR IL warranted to cure Cough, Group,
price positively refunded, instantaneous re-
lief produced. TTyit. Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get your money back.
& FALLS, Isl Main ST., Agents.
Prize rs panta Not sent bv m ail 99-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

UNIVERSAL NoG.-Sam. Gleason,
the good-hearted, extends general in-
vitation to the sociable men of Memphis
to partake Of grand turkey lunch aud
excellent egg.nog, at his new saloon,
northwest corner of Monroe aud Second
streets, on Christmay day. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

New MEMPHIS THEATER.-Agsin last
night Mrs. Mary Gladstane appeared in
one of her incompatible characters to the
Joy and delight of crowded house. La
dies and gentlemen with one accord as
cribe her of equal merit with any who
have yet attempted the performance Of
Lady Audley on the New Memphis
stage. 1t was an occasion on which she
was permitted to display an elegant
form and her magnificent and superb
dressing that few can equal. Mrs. Glad
stane, in the difficult character of Lady
Audley," exhibited her versatile talent
to the best advantage. She could play
the simple, spoiled wife Of "Sir Michael
Audley," and the next moment would
draw her dagger, and rush with madmau's
fury upon her former husband, looking
like an enraged Medici. The lady has
without doubt won the admiration Of all
who have seen her in the last three
nights performances in Memphis. Mile
Turnour, on the flying trspeze, also
comes in for her share of plaudts. She
is quite remarkable, only sixteen years
old, and performs the most daring feats
forty feet in mid air. Tonight the play
entitled Officer Twist will be presented,
and Mile Turnour will exhibit again on
the trapeze
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

CHRISTMAS is coming, and "Morgan's"
self-rising -four so easily and cheaply
makes the incest, lightest and brightest
cakes, pastries and other delicacies.
Try il. You will be astonished.
CAT FIyYIE AZ BUcKHAM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

MARRIED. On December 23i, in Men,
phis, by Rev. Mr.. Mann, Capt Nathaniel
Baxter. jr, of Nashville, and Miss Lottie
Sharp Lavender, of Memphis. The gall
liant Captain has won the prize Of great
price, and we congratulate the fortunate
winner of so much beauty and loneliness.
We hope that the future may contain
nothing but happiness for these two for.
tunata younU lOvprs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

CRIMINAL CouRT.-This court will ad-
jourp to-day until after the holidays are
over, for the purpose Of letting the Judge
and lawyers get on good spree, thing
very rare with this portion Of our COM
munity-who are notorious for their So
briety-oyer the left.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24
Special Notices.
OH CHRISTMAS nay

EVERYBODY IN MEMPHIS should have
a GOOD DINNER-a GRAND FEAST in
As to Cakes, Candies (home made). Preserves.
Oranges, Toys, Crystslixed Fruit, Cocoanut
Custard, Mince Pies, Ounce Pies. Pear Pies.
Peach Pies, Jellies Of all kinds. Nuts. Fancy
Boxes with or without candy and an rssort-
meat of Cornucopias (the best in the city,, go
to No. u JEFFERSON STREET, here, from
A Oh RIsT MAS TREE I,
the CHILDREN of the PATRONS of CHAS.
HOWARD will receive PRESENTS on
CHRISTMAS Eve. e5-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

MEMPHIS BETHEL SoHooL.-At 10 q. m.
Tomorrow Christmas festival will be
celebrated by the Teachers and Scholars
OF this school az the Exchange building;
entranc from Exchange atreet Speeches
BY Milton P. Jsrnagin, President Of the
Bethel. and by j. W. Clapp and Henry
Graft, Esqs. The public are invited to
aftond
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24
Iryou want good old Megibbsn whisky
10 TO Megibbeu a Bro, 28l Main street

30 70 mesiOoeu q Dto., <oi NUN btreeI
To THE CIrizEss OF MEMPHIS just
look, for your own benefit, ut j. ID.
Edwards, No. 278 Second street, the only
man that ever brought the prices Of
oysters down to living price 10 this
city since 1862, and he is still bringing
them down lower. He warrants his
oysters as fine as ever comes to this city
both BY quality, size and weight of cans
He will guarantee to sell the mediums at
Go cents and the select at rs cents. And
just look in, at No. 278 Second street, OF
tho fLo turkeys, celery, lake fsh and
game. No end to it, at the lowest
prices ever retsiled 10 this city; and
there will be no end TO the turkeys,
celery, oysters, lake fish and game for
Christmas times. Just call aud see for
yourselves, and don't forget No. 278
Second street. ]. d. EDWARDS,
SO Headquarters Depot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

LEGAL EXoELLEYoE "A friend who
spent the required time and money at
the Lebanon Law School Of Tennessee,
and feels entirely proficient in his course,
bat who is not willing to sacrifice his
personal dignity by practicing the pro-
fession, Notwithstanding his legal ability
to evade all the shsrps and turns prac-
ticed at the present A. d., was walking
down Main street yesterday when he met
a pewsboy crying, Here's your LED:
sER-will you have LEDGER, sir 2"
"Yes." (Feels in vest pocket Can
YOU change fifty cents Yes" re-
nlied the newsboy, 81 will step in here
and change 4" B. handed the lad a
half dollar but, happening to think Of
his legal acalnen, remarked to lad; II
will hold your papers until you get the
change" Lad gave up the papers end
started eff whistling to secure change.
After waiting until train time for the boy
to returu, friend B. counted his papers,
when be found he had seven LEDGERs as
which he yet holds-for
change
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

SPEoIAL-DRY GooDs, NorIoSs, ETC.
The "Southern Palace F" will be open
until IN. during the Christmas holi-
days. HOWELL, WeoDI& Co.,
SO 1872 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

CHARsED WITH BEING A V. G. t.
Mr.. John Sherman, who sets at naught
the Biblical truth that man shall eat
bread by the sweat of his brow, and Who
is found too frequently around drinking
saloons and gambling housos, was ar.
rested this moraiDg on the charge of
vagrancy and fined ten dollars by the
Judge Commissioner. Well, John, you
get into business whether you will or not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

CITIZENS making purchases for Christ
mas, should by all means visit the furni-
ture store Of Z. Fegan, 256 Second
street, Irving block. He sells at Louis
villa and Cincinnati prices. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-24

DR.. J. D. sriLLMAs, the most success.
ful physician in America, in ell chronic
diseases, may be found at 1879 Main st. I