davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

TIE STATE CONyENrIoN.-The work
of the Republican State Committee in
designating Rutland as the place and the
18th of March as the date for holding t. he
State Convention seems to give genera
satisfaction. Though the day specified is
rather earlier than usual, it will be re-
membered that the appointment for the
National Convention anticipates those OF
the last three or four campaigns, and the
States generally are calling early con-
ventions. And with propriety, too Al,
ready the popular faith is fixed in the
modest, brave Ulysses" and the sooner
il is plainly professed the better. As the
Times justly observes IF mems minds
were ahoat, casting about for candidate,
we might with propriety wait for popular
feeling to solidly settle down upon "thc
coming man." but fortunately, to-day, no
such uncertainty prevails
As usual, only the delegates at large
and substitutes are to be chosen, leavin. g
the choice Of the six remaining delegate $
to the districts, two each, A statemeI 1t
of the apportionment Of delegates to Il he
towns will be promptly furnished by he
Secretary Of the State Committee, to the
Town Committees.
Republican conventions have been cal led
in other States as follows:
/ Feb. New York, Syracuse.
Feb. 5-Mississippi, Jackson.
Feb. l9-Georgia, Atlanta
Feb. 2O-lndiana, Indianapolis.
Feb. 26-Wisconsin, Madison.
Feb. 21-Kentucky, Frankfort,
March 4-0hio, Columbus
March Missouri, st. Lou is.
March 3-Maryland, Balti more.
March 11-Pennsylvanis Philadelphia
March 12-Massachuse' It's, Worcester.
April 29-Nebraska. .{ebraska City
May 6-Illinois, Per ria.
May 13-Minneso' a, st. Paul.
- 4, dl6ans Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
M1arriaafs.

WooDBURN-BURTo Ludlow, Jan. 5,
BY Rev. Ira Pearson, James d. Woodburn to Miss
Emma j, Burton Of Ludlow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

VALENTINE BNI.--Thn>e who love
to trip the " lgh, fantastic toe" viii re-
member that q Valentine BAH j, to be
given at Told's Hotel Cut'ing~yiuc
Thursday evening. Fob 18th
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
w ASHINGTON BALL,

HYDE HOTEL, SUDBURY, VT.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2lst, 1865.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
A. S. Cook. Brandon, w. 5, EDDY, Whitehall
T. r. HAM Castleton, r. w. HYDE, Hydevilie
MrSrc,-sTILES' FULL BAND.
d&N a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
At this time they yield nearly
NINE PER CENT. UPON THE INVEST
MENT.

These Bords bid fair to attain the most prorni-
nent position among the non-speculative invest
ments of the country and will be actively dealt IN
at the money centers in Europe.
Holders OF Government Securities have an op-
portunity of exchanging them for Central Pacific
Bonds. bearing an equal rate of interest, with the
principal ahundantly secured, and OF realizing >
profit of ten 10 fifteen per centum addition.
Orders sent with the funds through responsible
Banks or Express Companies will receive prompt
attention, Bonds sent by return Express. TO any
address in the United States, 1t our cost. lnior-
nation, Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps, etc, fur.
nished application at the office OF the Railroad
Company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

pNNBy.-On Monday evening, a negro,
in the employ uf Hiram lincoln, was
found asleep in a snow bank, about half a
mile east of Dandy, with his hands and
feet badly frozen, He was properly cared
Tor and will probably save all his limbs.
Trouhlc-rum
Rev W, W. Atwatcr, agent OF the
state Temperance Society, will deliver a
lecture upon the subject of Temperance
in Dandy, on the evening Of the 2lst inst.
\ Good Tcmplar's Lodge viii be organ
led at the same time, and with the feel
ins which now pcryades the community
in favor Of temperance, it j, expected to
hra strong one in numbers and influence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

re- gutoGs aud NustEums have ~ multiplied
sHa,u few years, tina, We irtl some dehcAey in
giving uuy influence 10, az endorsing any Of thss !;
hui It thew !. one thing IN the whole catalogue
mon drs,ppus than another, We helisye II u
Iuhnsonr Annlyns IinaB,nt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

HYDE'- HorEI.-The old. famu, hotel
Of Hyde, - sudbury, Is in full blast
again, under the popular superintendent
OF y. ". HYDE, "a On Friday evening,
h, 9lsr, "a Washington Festival 4, 20 take
place Crowds viii avail themselves OF
this opportunity 70 enjoy a social hour.
Good meal, and a good rme generally
is in store Tor M. who attend.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT
- Castleton, VI The Spring Term Of Is weeks
will begin Thursday, April 9 1865. Examination
Tor admission will take place on the first day of
the Term.
Board from 100 to $3.50 per week"
For further particulars address
e. r.. BALLARD, Principal.
Castletou. Feb. !, 1868. d&w2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities
and Financial Agents of the C. p. R.R. CO.,
No 5, Nassau St, n. Y.
UAnd Of First National + nk, Springfield, Vt.
dnc9d&y, 3m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
nrAflsr !. rf..mlng syer, other ,As..r,.

Dc ATIsf IsIIhlhIIs WY uthef uAeAtfe, rhk-
l1u's "Night BlooIhng CeF,us" Is now perfum-
az the late theatr, IT war, southern orders roll
"A continuously, There Is a perfect union Of
sentiment betwegu the two sections as regards
tl.i- f-s!!,--ss tG.s.t, II ,4sgaela paiea.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
Deaths.

HENDRY-In Brandon, suddenly, Feb. $, Mr..
in town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

REM. q. \. EDGErI.--We find the
following account of this gentleman in the
Vermont Record;
Rev John Quincy Adams Edgell, son
Of Abel and Susanna Holdenl Edgell, was
bou in Westminster, Vt, Is August,
lNo2 He was descended in the fourth
generation from William Edgel, who
came to New England about 100, and
lived IN ,Woburn and in Lexington, Mass.
The line Of descent was, William, John,
Abel. John q A He worked on a farm
ill H. was ~ years Old, then fitted for
college at rhettord. and Peacham Acade-
mics, and was graduated at the University
# Vermont in 1927, and at Andover
Theological Seminary in 1881,
H. was ordained pastor OF the Congre-
sationl Church in West Ncwbury, Mass,
10 September. le.f2. Roy George Cowles
Of Dneut preached the sermon. On ac-
count O., failing health he WAS dismissed
- October. lSstS, and did not again settle
in thr ministry lie soon hecamG agent
and assistant, secretary of the society for
pr luatiug ,ulogiate and theological edu-
cation at the West and continued TO labor
in ,h,, cAl lcity during the remainder OF
M- N,tiy. life. lie died in Burlington,
VI, - September, 1867. T.. INV.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
I ,HNMLIN \ Co. MOULD 81

~ /. to the people OF Rutland and vicinity
that they have opened q new Flour Store
in the Morse Block, oa Center street. All the
Flour they keepiS OF their own manufacture
Their mills art in central New York IN a good a
wheat section as there Is in the world, and would
say that they are making the very best grades Of
Four, which they can sell as cheap, if not cheaper
than any other firm in TINS locality, as It comes
direct from the mill, passes through no commits
sion dealers, which saves carriage and other per-
ceutage, aud their Strands viii always be alike.
They think that !. Mould he tef tie interest Of the
people 10 call and Tor themselves particularly
The retail dealers, before purchasing elsewhere, AZ
they claim To give yuu just what they advertise
and DO not sell amber or spring for white wheat
-four 5:wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
Tie l~-,' aud rnleipal parton u the
NATIONAL TRUNK LINE ACROSS THE
OONrINENr.

is bgins rapidly earned forward by an uncreee-
lenlel wmking force; aaa It is reasonably GER
tain that the continuous overland railroad con
nection irur, New yorA,o San Francisco viii BE-
made in 1870.
III, United States Government furnishes, upon
a subordinate and contingen, lien, half the mesns
ia. Constructing the Main Stem Line; and besides
an absolute grant of 500 acres Of valuable pub
lie lands, per mile, the Central Pacific Railroad
Company have received from California sources,
donations and concessions worth more than ~
OO0,O0. The available resources Of this Company
arr therefore ahundar for the purpose, amount
ing 10 g.; 100000 on the first 7.s miles Of the
Line, including Loans secured BY First Mort
gage upon the whole property, to the same
amount only a. the L. :, Subsidy Bonds.
Il,,. ry~,iit- already attained although under
eomparatively uniayor,ble circumstances, ahord
substantial eround for believing the CENTRAL.
PACIFIC to be the
MOST FAVORED, PRODUCTIVE, AND
VALUABLE Ii. II. ENTERPRISE
IL THE COUNTRY.
In consequence Of the large and rapidly In
creasine demand, the price of these Bonds has
been advanced. and the Company are now Offering
for sale. a limited amount Of their
FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS.
pnocipal and Interes, Payable in Gold Coin.
IN sums Of 81 900 each at par and accrued interest
from January LIST, in currency.
These Bonds, it is believed, possess the eis-
rnents of safety, reliability and profit, in greater
degree, than any other class Of Corporate Secun-
ties now offered, and therefore very desirable
for steady investments Of surplus capital.
Investors will hear in mind the following i'd
yantages:
I 'rbnv ar, the first mortgage on one Of the
mos, valuable and productive lines OF railroad IN
the world.
II. The actual earnings nom local business IN
1867 were more than four times the annual M
terest engagements
III The hard mart OF the work ia now done,
and the prospects of rapid completion are fAvof-
abb.
". The Company have liberal subsidies, which
enable them To prosecute the work with great
vignr,
V. The management has been exceedingly pru'
dent and frugal.
= VI. There is already large and growing set'
Element on the completed and graded line
VII. The lands promise TO be Of immense value
81 ,03s acres having been already sold.
/, VIII Both principal and interest are explicit
= ~ made payable in gold coin.
IN Both the aggregate amount OF issue and
their standing in Europe will insure for them con.
tinucd activity and a high rank among standard
securities.
At this time they yield nearly
NINE PER CENT. UPON THE INVEST
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
&c. AC. AC.


LoNpoN, Feb. II.
Sir David Brewster. the celebrated Eng
fish physician and scientific discovcrcr
aud author, died last evening At the ven
cradle age Of -.
The British iron clad ship Of War Her
culc,, said 10 be the largest in the world,
has been successfully launched at the
Chatham dock ward.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS.
FRESH ARRIVALS AND Low PRICES.

The subscriber would announce TO the citizens
of Hydeville and the surrounding country that he
has on hand and is constantly receiving, large
supplies OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
FURNITURE,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
And, in fact, everything usually kept and many
things that arc not kept in a first class country
store.
splendid assortment Of FLOUR just rscetSed
direct from the mills.
offer my stock as cheap as similar goods en-
be procured elsewhere in this section.
Give us a cali; and we viii suit you - to prices
and quality.
Hydeville, Vt, April | 1867. aug2Sd&vly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

DLACK RIVER ACADEMY, LUD-
- Low, VIM. c. HYDE, A. NJ, Principal.
with experienced assistants in each department.
Spring Term begins March 1, 1883
Send for circular.
feb3du +. {. ROBBlNs, hecy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
VALENTINES ,

A large stock Of both Comic and Sentimental
Valentines received aud for sale by
FUTILE co.
The attention of dealers is called TO our 800
$1,000 and $1,000 lots put up assorted, gives va
rictv of all prices Liberal discounts made to the
trade. d&w3w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

WAsmNGroN BAIL.-A hail in annie
ver,ary Of Washington, birthday is u
take place on Thursday evening, Feb 20,
At the Royal Ilau~e, in sudbury
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

-JEmcno stephen Hale of Jericho has
recently -oll siN year old gelding colt
sired los " Whalcbc NJ" for 5000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
n. y. stock and Money market.

MONEY c al = cent.
GOLD closed al IA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
FISK & HATCH,

No. 81 William St, N. Y, and of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

~Drnrsif CorEr or, MASSACHUSETTS,,
Han Reuben \. Chapman has been
confirmed as Chief Justice Of the supreme
caur.o OF Massachusetts,. Judge Chapman
/, frm Springfield. and wa, appointed TO
tie Nuprmr Bench in Massachusetts, in
1850
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
miscellaneous.
DRICE ADyANCED-PAR AND
INTEREST,"
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD

TIiE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
MOST FAVORED, PRODUCTIVE, AND
NALUAnl.E Il. Il. ENTERPRls
IL THE COUNTRY.

In consequence Of the large and rapidly M
creasins demand, the price of these Bonds has
been advanced and the Company are now Offering
for sale. a limited amour, Of their
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

ana meat; extra sl4 O00l4 so; first quality sl3
O06l3 IS; second quality sl2 OOGl2 IS thUd
qauhty $40 DOQll IS \ few choice single pairs
.li 751l5 90. Some Of the poorest cows and hulis
q UOdq 60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-15
AMUSENIENTs.

New MEMPHIS THEATER.-So crowded
was the theater last night that even
standing room could not be obtained af-
ter eight o'clock. A very large proper
ton of the audience was ladies. The
spectacle was presented as before, the
same scenery, same marches and dances,
trans formations, etc. The absence Of real
water in the scene in the Serpents Glen
was again generally remarked and re-
GREETED by those who had seen the Black
Crook everywhere. The addition of that
almost indispensable feature would do
much toward maintaining the present
interest taken by our play-goers in the
spectacle. A matine is being given this
afternoon, commencing at o'clock, and
the Black Crook will be on again to-
night.
JOHN ROBINSON CIRcUs.-The circus
company paraded the principal streets
this forenoon, making fine appearance
and showing considerable numerical
strength. A performance is being giver
on the bluff, at the foot of Madison street
this afternoon, and another will be giver
tonight. Unless all accounts are incor
rect, this is one of the best circus and
menagerie combinations in the country
and we have no doubt will delight thu
thousands by whom il will be visited
here. The admission fee is 75c; bal
tickets SOC.
The VARIETIEs.-There will be tip
top performance at the Varieties tonight
and visitors will not fail to be pleased
Misses DeVere, Eldridge, and the bale
corps, Hart, Willis, Benton, Bowman
etc., will do their utmost, as usual, t.
please.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-15
General karket.

IwHoLEsALE PRIoEs.l
APPLES-Firm; selling at S496 90 q barrel.
BRAN-Scarce, at $37 to s3S q ton.
BUTTER Dull; choice yellow is in demand,
ferior ut is 25c; Goshen, 45c.
BEESWAX-Steady at SOC.
BAGGING-Dull and nominal; In dia ,22G23c;
Kentucky hand-jobbing, lsc; machine, 2392c.
CokN-Dull; shell ed white and yellow rule
at IS GOO on levee; ear corn in bulk, 75gsOc.
C0FFEE-Quist. with a light jobbing trade
doing; prices are trm and unchanged Rio,
q 626c Laguyra, 80 $40; Java. 80 40c.
CHICKENS-Scarce s6@S7 per dozen.
CHEESE-Quiet;We Western Reserve, 1910 Ice;
factory, 1910 l7c: English Dairy, l613 70 lie.
CANbEEs-Duiii at isc for light weights.
EGGS-Are dull at $50 o Dozen.
FL0UR-1he market this morning was firm;
family to fancy. $14 to Is per Dbl; superfne,
FTsH-D9li. with fair jobbing trade doing.
North Carolina white shad, half barrel. % SO,
family Roe behring's. half barrel, IS 30, cut
hsrrnss barrel PIP mi mpc Is G, No.
50 6OaS; No 2 % barrel. S2i y half barrel,
$ll; " kit. s2 40; No. 8, q half barrel. $40 y
kit, go 1902 25; white fish. % half barrel, s7@9;
CIR GREXsEgFirm at S@Sc q pound for ship
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and nominal at s.
| p keg; "a 80 o half key; So % 2 quarter key.
HAY-Dull, at $40 S22 on landing.
HIDES-In fair demand; flint, 1Sc; sailed,
LEATHER-Q Quiet and steady. Oak solos
46@50c hemlock, 4094Sc: harness. Ss942c
| French calf S60@72: American calf, s42@5.
| M0LASSES Market inactive; New Orleans
| 20 S5c; sorghum. So Zoe; ssTups. slrSl so.
| MEAL-Active; choice, 81 30 to $4 NJ.
0ATS-Dull, with fair receipts; selling at
oNToNs-s at So 5O@7 q Dbl. in store.
| PR0VISI0NS-The market was quiet and
steady; and a small trade doing; ~ mess pork
5c o.; c Ps@ r6Sed s dap sho o1
| ders 101z911c; breakfast bacon. 15@l6c; plain
c,nvassed hams, l4@l5c new sugar cured,
Is 916c. Lard dull, with fair demand; kes
! P0TAIr0ES-Are dull, with light receipts.
| Choice rule at 50 00d4 q barrel
| PAINTS, OILS, ETC.-The market is mac
tive. We quote white lead, as to quality, Ia
Ice; linseed oil, 81 COOL Is; turpentine, l 10;
dryers, l6c; putty, 719@Sc,.
RYE SEED-Duli; selling at 81 65S1 70 "
ROPE-Dull; s@9c for machine.
RICE-Quiet at Hole Q n.
| SALT-Dull at So 5093 IS q Dbl.
| SUGAR-Scarce and stiff: crushed and pow
dered, Is%IS1Sc; coffee sugars, le1S SSl71Sc.
| TAR-Quiet at So q dozen Kegs.
| TURPENTINE-D Dull at zoe u gallon.
TOBACC0-Quiet. A fine stock is on hand
and new supplies are received daily. We quote
nsW Work. 'p $1sl Is ae bright, bounds s@i
| %: medium do. pounds. S0c9s1; common
bright, pounds. $6O@75c; ine fancy smoking,
WHEAT-Is in fair demand at 50 2Os2 81
for choic, white. and ST 1901 rs for spring.
| WHISKY-Market steady and quiet, with a
| small trade doing. Sales OF common at 81 4Og
| 2 90: Bourbon. S3@6.
| W00L-In fair demand; unwashed, J5g20c
| vs. Shed 0S6n3Oc "a nOuud.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-15

Lao Court.-Who doesn't know Fred.
Warner, a representative German, and
deseryedly one Of our most popular
citizons2 The Germans were entitled
to place on the ticket, and Fred. was
naturally put forward as their represen-
taiiye. He Is thoroughly qualified for
the position, Woodworking Conserva-
tive, and will prove one Of the strongest
men on the ticket
Criminal Court Clerk.-For Clerk Of
the Criminal Court the Convention
nominate Mr.. James NJ. Schooles, man
well known, and possessing great popu-
larity. He is one of the most active Of
our Conservative workers, never hest
tating to sacrifice time and money for
the benefit Of the party. Whoever beats
him will he compelled to get up early in
the morning.
County Tar Coilector.-A stronger
man than Geo. r. Powell could not have
been chosen. He has been Tax Collector
several terms, knows every body, and has
always discharged his duties ably and
with fidelity. He will work zealously for
the ticket
Clerk of the Municipal C0urt-For
this Office Mr.. M. B. Trezevant was nomi-
mated. He is thoroughly qualified, and
if elected will make 6rst-rate officer.
There is no discount on his Conserva-
tism.
Marshal Municipal Court.-Mr ID. r.
Grace, the nominee for this office, is
competent to discharge it's duties, and
will no doubt perform them acceptably
if elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-15
The Port of Memphis.

The levee looked cheerful to-day, and
business was quite brisk.
The Liberty No. 2, Capt Cabell, will
leave for White river at five, and 60
through in quick time.
Steamboatmon can save money by get.
ting their printing executed at the PUB
Lie LEDGER Office, our arrangements
enabling US to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West We invite steam boatmen to
examine our styles of work and prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-15
]. A. CAMERON & CO.,
S2t Main street, Memphis,
Agents for United States and Territories,
At the popular China Hall of
RAsTLAND, LLOYD & GILBERT.
Agents wanted Most
Liberal Terms. Exclusive Agen-
cies will be granted by
states or Counties.

V,HE FoLLOwINGP PERSONS CAN SPEAK
| for the Dasher-they are prepared to speak
from experience. Go and ask them. All.
Capt. j. T. Adams. Yalobusha county, miss.
Ben. Mosby, Hernando, Miss.
DIR. W. ID. Lyles. Macon. MISC:
DR.. A. NJ. Caruthers, starkyiile' Miss
j. L. Dyer Il Co., Corinth. Miss.
John j. Wilkins, Hol, Springs; Miss.
j. M. Carlton, Sardis, Miss.
N. Nail, Horn Lake, Mis-.
K. S. Walton, Como, Miss.
Dr.. q. W. Rhew. Charleston. Miss.
DR.. A. NJ. Ayres. Salem, Miss.
R %m r. H p wsaySs Ec;l pSPeMs i M,'''
g. II. Young, West Point, Miss.
Il. ID. Jackson. COahoma, Miss.
r. A. Hutchinson, Waco Texas.
II. @. Myers. Millican, Texas.
ID. Saunders Jefferson, Texas.
G. M. Earl, Ottowa. Illinois
ii. X, Strong. Dixon, Illinois.
W. G. Brown, Evansville. Indiana.
A. d. Smith. Geneva, New York.
w. d. Mcfarland, Gayoso, Missouri
Gen. II. II. Lee. Lexington. Virginia
Mrs, j. A: Jones. Hampton. virsinia.
DIR, J. L. Grant, Atlanta. Georgia. :,
Rev. DR.. r. IL. Rivers Somervile, Tenn.
A. Buck, Brownsville. Tenn.
Rev. Moses Brock. =, Tenn.
Rev. w. G. johnson, of Christion Advocate.
IT. M. Woodson. Duvall's Bluff. Arkansas.
j. II. Fox. Crittenden, Arkansas.
e. b. Tolson, Cat Island. Arkansas.
W. r. H. IL Gosbill, wittsburs. Arkansas.
Il. ID. Bond. Jacksonport, Arkansas.
j. e. Harding. Osceola, Arkansas.
BL. Armstrong, Crittenden county. Arkansas.
T. i, Mathew, Indian Bay. Arkansas.
Rev, II. ". Granada, Fayetteville. Arkansas.
Thos B. King, searcy, Arkansas:
Charlie Morris. Pac fc Place. Arkansas.
r. +. Collins, Crittenden county Arkansas.
T. H. Withers, Louisville, Kentucky.
]. NJ. Owen, Russellville, X entucky.
J. W, Jones, Allensvile. Kentucky.
II. W. Stephens, Hickman, Kentucky.
Dr. McGavock. Pecan Point, Arkansas.
Joshua Beal. Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Gen. N. b. Forrest, Memphis.
Thos ii. Allen, Memphis.
Newton Ford, Memphis.
Fletcher Lane. Memphis.
A. j. Knapp, Memphis.
M. D. Deadtiok, NJ eHiphis.
Hume T., Hill, Memphis.
Jack Halstead, Memphis.
Gel Il. Whitmore, Memphis.
Col. II. T. Tomlinson, Memphis.
B. 4. Ball, Memphis.
Capt Jos. Lenow. Memphis.
W. NJ. Perkins, Memphis.
Judge A. Wright, Memphis.
CO Dasher forwarded 20 any address on re-
| ceipt Of SO 90, or by express &c. o. d." All
| communications with stamp will be promptly
j. A. CAMERON 81 CO.,
Iv.59 32l Main street, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-15
Special Notices.

New Marriage Guide,-An Essay for Young
Men. on Physiological Errors. Abuses and Dis
eases incident to Youth and Early Manhood,
which create impedlments to MARRIAGE,
with sure means Of relief. Seat in sealed letter
envelopes free of charge. Address. DR.. j.
sKILLIN HoUGHT0N. Howard Association,
phiiadelphia Pa l3l-yfH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-15
NOTICES.

Cou6Hi-NO CURE. NO PAY i-Ferresi's
Z , Juniper Tar l. warranted 70 cure Cough.
Cronp, Throat and Lug diseases. ~ the lrice
positively refunded. INSIANIANEOs Ri
return the empty bottles and set your money
hack. sold only b. d. Y. GOODYEAR, whole
ssie ard retail areut, 80 Second street. Mem
phis, Tenn. Price S cents per bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-15

The opening of Rocco Hall undoubt-
eddy affords greater inducements to gen
.lemen DESTROYS of spending an evening
pleasantly than any place Of the kind in
the city. A splendid free lunch is served
every evening. eodl44