davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
THE WEEKLY DOLLAR SUN
100000 N sEKs S %sSTHD.

Mr. Fuller grows for us in his nursery and sends 10
each of our full paying Weekly and Semi Weekly sub
scrlDers who request IT, such
New and Valuable Plants
as they may desire from the list below The many
thousands OF these which last fall and spris
hive given such gratifying sasfact ton that havc
grown for THIS FALL AND NEXT SPRINGS Dis
TRIBUTION very much larger supply which we MI
OF THE CHOICEST VARIETIES OF POTATOES.
some OF them cost us last spring no lees than fifty dol
. copies of teWeekly for one year and ~ named yare
ties of potatoes. including the newest and most
costly kinds For $50 50 copies and 80 varieties. For
he all labelled. carefully packed. and sent free bv mail
or express For the ladies have grown 5000 Choice
Lilies and GadioluSes.
To every new subscriber, those who Will renew
their subscriptions for next year. nm atss viz: 81
for the Weekly or 50 for the Semi Weekly SN we will
SEM any one OF The following gifts. l,pa0g> phil
part OF the United ordering the rs il will
he only necessary to mention the M her.
]. Two Elsdale Raspb'y. II. Two Concord Crane VS.
Two Ozark do. 10. Two IIarif-d Prolific do.
3. Two Philadelph'a do. IL. One Delaware do
J. Two Brine ke Oge do. IL. One Iona do
>. Two DayisOns Thorn 10. One .Iapan Lily, Long
- less Black do. Powered White.
9. Two Seneca Black do. y. One .anan Lily Rubrum
:. Two Mammoth CIR do Q,edl
s. Two Monthly Black do. p. One Japan Lily. Roseum
9. Two Summit Yellow do. tRost-cooredl.
TO- One Sable Queen Black p. One Japan Lily, Album
perry. (Whitpl.
IL Two Early Wilson do. %. One Lum Canddum
l2. Two Kittatinny do. (Fragranf White)
~. Two therry Currsnts. u. One Choice named vari
II: Two White Grape do. ety of Gladiolus.
40. <, One package OF Lil'um Auratum seed, the
new SOld-banded lily from japan.
- 20 Brcese's Prolinc-Bcst late potato
40. q Earl' Prince. new variety of great value.
No. ~ Early Mohawk.-Large. productive, early do.
No No 80 3 Early Early Io Sc nsurpassed:
spring. Large. white, early as the Rose
SEND A DOLLAR AND TRY 1T FOp A YEAR
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE.-The OctO-

Der nnmber contains large amount of good read
ing matter; the usual fashion intelligence, plates
and Illustrations; Hints to Housekespers, giving
fifty useful and miscellaneous receipts; THE
Deerings of Medbury." by Virginia f. Townsend,
is continued; two full page Illustrations, etc. T.
$. ARTHUR q Sous, 800 and 81 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, Pa. Single number, 20 cents. Sin
gle subscription, S2.00 per year; one copy three
years 500; three copies one year. $500: -four
copies, 5000 eight copies, and one extra, $1200
fifteen copies, and one extra, $1,000. Home Maya
zine and Once Month, $500. Home Magazine,
Once n Month, Childrcn's Hour and Lady's Book,
$3.50
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

IN one of his plays, Addison makes an
undertaken thus upbraid mute who had
laughed at funeral: {" You rascal, you,
have been raising your wages for the
last tive years, on condition that you ap-
pear more sorrowful, and the higher wages
you receive the happier you look"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
ONCE A MONTH for October contains

Curiosities of Animal Life-continued; An Infant
Choir: The Sailor Boy; The Mills of Tuxbury-
Chapters XXI, XXI. and NxIu.; Absnthe Organ
ICED Work among the Poor; The Painter of the
Ugly The Mower in Ohio; Felicien's Three Wishes I;
The Blind Inventor; by Motherin-Law and To-
gether with a number of Islands in of Read
ing r. 5. ARTHUR& SoNs Philadelphia Pa. $500
year in advance; three copies, $500; six
copies, and extra, $1,000; ten and one ex
ira $500. Single copies 30 cents. Every sub
scrber to this magazine for 1869, or to the Home
Magazine or CAildren's Hour. is entitled to order
the beautiful engraving THE Angel of Peace v
the regular price of which Ia s? 5O-f0r S1.Oo
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
the regular price of which is $50 for $1O0.

OUR YOUNG FoLKs-In "The Story OF
Bad Boy" in the October number, the hero gives
an entertaining. account of a few attacks of love-
sickness from which he suffered when a lad, one of
which proved quite serious! Though not fatal ar
fair and because Of which the .'Bad Boy for
season an unspeakably happy "Blighted Being"
Among the other contents of the October number
are an entertaining and Instructive sketch entitled
1.-THE Ghosts of the Mines" by Major Traverse !;
How to Read by Edward Everett Hale: Thirteenth
Packet of the William Henry Letters; Ancient and
Modern Coral Reefs by Elizabeth g. Agassiz; How
Spotty was Tried for her Life The Swan Story, by
Helen c. Weeks A neat little song, Three in a
Bed, with music, etc: with many Illustrations. A
capital number Published by FIELDS, OsGooD h
Co Boston, Mass. S2.O0 per annum; three copies,
$500; Ave, $500; ten, Sl5.O0; twenty, $3O00 with
extra copy. Single numbers, 20 cents.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
Armies if eaton at bre.kss, w

Apples, if eaten at breakfast with
coarse bread and butter, without meat or
flesh, remove constipation, correct acidi-
ties, and cool of fcbrie conditions mere
citectnally than the most approved medi-
cincs. They prevent debility, strengthen
digestion, correct the putrefictive tenden-
cies OF heterogeneous food, avert scurvy.
and strengthen the power reproductive
labor. ~
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
Valuable ;nfo..,,,r,,;o.. f.,1.,, a. n =

Valuable Information from tie Rev Iabez s. lSsoan
a clergyman Of distinguished attachments and e.
alted reputation: New LONDON, Feb, 1851.
DIR. S. A. WEAVER,
DEAR SRI feel compelled by a sense of duty
to the suffering, to say in regard TO your Canker
and Salt Rheum Syrup, thai / have used il in my
family for more than one year with most decidedly
happy results. consider il adapted completely to
sustain the reputation which is claimed for it, In
number of cases within my knowledge. where it
has been taken for Erysipelas and Salt Rheum, il
has been attended with complete success, when
other remedies had completely failed.
Sold by all Druppsts
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
CristaGnEn'S EYcaISinr Hair Dive.

the contrary has been Analysed by Professor Chiffon
the great analytical chemist and pronounced absolutely
harmless we'll efficient. See his rriteH certificate
at Crisfodofo's. Aston Honse, New York.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEIsNATlNE, ss q
Dressing, acts like charm the Hair after DyeHg.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

This ISFALLIBI.E REMEDY does not, like the poison
ous Irritating snu and strong caustic solutions with
which the people have long been humbussed. simply
palate Tor short time, or df The diedss the lungs
as there is danger OF doing In the OF sueh
tr'ins but produces PEEFKCT AND PERMANENT CT RES
OF THE WORST CAsfs OF CHROStC CATABsH. as thou-
sands can testify. cold TIE HEAD 10 cured wirh
few ap LEGATIONS. CATARRHAL HEADACHE Is relieved
and cured as II By magic. ltrcmoyes offensive Breath
Loss or Impairment Of the sense Of taste. smell or
hearing Watering Weak Eyes, and Impaired Memory.
when caused by the violence Of Cstarrh they all ire
quentv are Offer In good faith standing reward "
s. for case ( Csarrh that cannot cure
FOR SALE By MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE
PRICE ONLY 20 CEsTs.
Ask your Druggist for the REMEDY but II ne has not
gof sale. don't he put of accepting mis-
cradle than worthless substitute but enclose sixty
cents and the Remedy Will re sent post paid
-Four packages $780, dozen for $500. Send two
cent stamp for Ir Ssge's pamphlet on Catsrrh. Adj
dress the Proprietor, R.Y. PIERCE. NJ. D.
BUF ". Y.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
PRICE, ONLY 20 CESTs.
THIRTY DEADLY POISONS.

according to the journal OF Chemistry sold In
this market 70 change the color OF the hair. The
Medical Gazette that they worthless as dyes,
and that their sale is CRIME" The proRrietors
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
THE ATLANrrc.-The following is Il

THE ATLANTIc.-The following is the
table of contents OF the Atlantic Monthly for Octo
her: The City of Brass, by j. ". DeForest; The
Egoti't in Life, by HcnryGiles: Paror Singing; The
Foe in the Houschold-vIIT.-by Caroline Cheese
bro; Garibadi by John Grccnleaf Whittier;
Hunting in the Bri ish Islands, by Charles Dawson
Shanly; German Songs, by Walter Mitchell; The
Brick Moon-I.--by Edward Everett Hale; Earth
quakes of the American Continent; by N. =.
shaier; An August Pastoral, by Baysrd TAYLOR Penn
syyania Dutch; Wettstein, by George Il. Wsring:
IRE Increase of Human Life. by Edward Jarvis,
NJ. H.; At Rydal A Dredging Excursion m the
Gulf Stream, by Mrs. Il. g. Agassiz. FIELDS,
.OseooDs Il Co., 124 fremont street, Boston,
Msss S4oo per year two copies 500; five, $500 I;
ten, 5000; single numbers, IS cents.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
"EDI.oCK:

Or. TEX RI6HT RELATIONS OF THE SYKES new pop
ular, scientific Book, giving practical instruction TO
who should and VINO should not marry. Booksellers
have IT, sle; In extra gilt. 81 Sent. first post by S.
Il. WELLS. $50 Broadway, n. Y. Agents wanted.
ViNEG&R h1 S,S y0TT Greer fer rFT .SSss
article. Warranted pure and TO preserve pickles
FIRST PREMIUM at the u. s. Fair, Ill State Fair and
Chicago City Fair. Largest wers OF the Kind in u &.
Established ls4S. $40 and 81 State ST.. Chicsgo.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
Just Now!
Tie Publishers OF the large Double Weekly
NEW YORK OBSERVER
The oldest and Best FIaau Ners1yTyef Offering il
to new subscribers very favorable terms. sample
copies with circulars sent free any address $3.50
per annum. SIDNEY r. MORSE. JI, & CO.
afE Aarx-
Ju st ~ Ow /!
FARMERS, SONS AND DAUGHTERS.

Ensg0e,ic SCENTS and oLes will find our Illustrated
Books. Engra, ings and Improved Portable writing
Board surpassed by none In The Geld We have gen
eral agents but pay the csnvasssrs the largest comrs
sions Express good orders and Liberal Premiums to
sending AGENTS Tie sales OF our best SCENTS
have been from SOC to 2Ooe copies Send stamp
for Giro slsrs naming territory desired experience. &c
III Pres Another standard work Of nearly 100 pages.
A Puhsher- Springfield. Mass.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
THE new YORK SUN.
CHARLES A. DANA Editor
the United States.
INDEPENDENT, But NOT NEUTRAL
Three Edons-Daily, Semi Weekly and W-ekly-at

INDEPENDENT, But NOT NEUTRAL
Three Editions Daily. Semi Weekly. and W-ekly-at
So, So, and 81 per year.
TIE DAILY sun. IS A YEAR,
live newspaper having larger circulation than any
other morning newspaper in the United States all
the news from every quarter Ofthe globe TKOCENTS
copy; by MAIL 80 cents month, or SO a year
THE WEEKLY DOLLAR SUN
prepared with special reference 10 the wants of
try readers contains OF the week from all parts
OF the gobr, the most interesting editorial articles of
IHE DAILY II y, and the most instructive and enter
tanning misc llany. Its CATTLE. PRODUCE and G. EN-
ERAL III ARkET REPORTS will b. found all that can
he desired. As general FAMILY NEWSPAPER il
will he particularly acceptable
The Agricultural Department
Is under the supervision of Nr. ANDREW :. FULLER,
the well-knoWn horcnltnrist, who writes the sub
ecs In question and reports the meetings OF the Farm
ers ana Fruit Growers Clubs for our columns.
THE SEMI-WEEKLYS Sun, So YEAR,
il of the same size and general character a. THR WEEK
Y but furnishes the TO its subscribers with
freshness bee ausc comes twice week instead
only It's subscription is only the ordinary price of
New York weekly.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
Moral LeprOsy Of Government Officials.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Gazette writes, under date OF
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

I" LNXAMINE ToURsELFi" Learn what are your
IL capabilities, what pursuit In Hfe to follow, and
" ,rhdf do best - also, when and whom 10
marry" by reading the new book entitled " Bo,s 20
Redd Cbdrdcfer,' "sslferrn ipsT." containing 10
engravngs and chart for recording the All tho
organs of heb brain. Price, In paper 81 In muslin. 81 2
Sent first post by $. X. WILLS, No. 3S9 Broadway.
New York Agents wanted. as 4 o.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

Mr. Fuller grows for in his nursery and sends TO
each OF 0nr fullpaying Weekly and SemiWeekly sub
scrlbers who rec uest IL, such
New md XaInnble
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-11
Death of a Pioneer.

Mr.. John w. Hawthorne died at his
residence, No. IS Marshall avenue, yes
terday evening at six o'clock, after a
brief illness. The deceased was one of
the Oldest citizens of the city; he would
have been sixty-fve years old next
Christmas He came here with his
parents in 1911, when only six years old,
and has been resident of the place o
greater part of the time since. He was
one of the first constables-if not the
first-elected in Memphis. He served
contemporary with John K. Balch, the
first sheriff of this county, who was
elected in 1929. Mr.. Hawthorne filed
the Office of constable sixteen years in
succession, which shows the confidence
the people had in his integrity. His
mother, Mrs. Agnes Hawthorne, died on
the 9th of November, and was buried
on the 10th, just month previous
to her sons death. She had arrived
at the advanced age of nearly ninety
three years, and retained her faculties in
surprising degree to the last. Her
sickness aud death fastened the end of
her son--from her death he declined
rapidly. Thus pass away the good old
pioneers who knew Memphis before it
had corporate existence Mr.. Haw.
thorne was on the streets after his
mothers death, and one day called at
our Office and gave US many interesting
"reminiscences of the early history and
growth Of Memphis, which we carefully
nated down and may soon publish, But
he has been called hence from his EARTH =
tolls and cares, and is doubtless at , est
on the bright and shining shore W here
happiness reigns supreme aDd tn ,ubie.
are unknown. Peace and honor to his
memery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-11
= tax ON SALOONS.
The Reason why Memphis fs Blessed
with 30 Much Mean whisky.

We notice that the saloon-keepers are
to hold q meeting, this afternoon, to take
some defensive and concerted action, and
we have token the pains to ASCERTAIN
some Of the grievances, 10 the way OF
taxes, of which they complain. And
we are satisfied that as q class, the
saloon-kespers are overtaxed. Some
teetotaler. who is patiently waiting for the
millennium to come, may say that selling
whisky is bad business, and SO it is, in
some respects. But in the eyes OF the
law il should have an equal chance
with anything else.
The Maine liquor law is a failure, and
all laws made to regulate peoples appe-
tites only stimulate them to greater ex-
cess. We are in favor of moral reform
temperance societies, ard everything
that educates the masses into better
principles and habits, but coercion isn't
worth cent.
What are the facts in this State and
county Simply this The Legislature
has imposed such tax on the tipping
business, that only few houses in the
city can keep good liquors at profit,
and the conse quence is that the poor
laboring man who thinks be needs drop
once in while, gets some vile poison
which sets his soul on FIRE, and if he does
not commit some crime that will send him
to the penitentiary, he cuts his days short,
and that by only limited indulgence.
The heavy taxation does not abolish the
business, but fills the market with poi
sonous compounds which no man drinks
and lives FIVE years. Drinking is sub
ject which every man must judge for
himself. Society may influence him to
abstain, but the Legislature cannot legal
ly interfere with q mans eating and
drinking IN less he is declared fit sub
ject for tho lunatic asylum.
The State license, under the various
regulations. in force, Is seventy-fve dol
lars, end the County license the same
and the State collects, annually, 30 pei
cent. tax on all purchases made during
the year when the stock am cunts to $3.50
This effectualiy kills oil legitimate bust
n.ess except in few of the large
moneye,i saloons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-11
vfLLA1nx EXPOSED.
New Way Of Raising the Wind By a
Nsshvf1linn.

While the Radicals were running the
State to the devil as fast as they could,
an Infamous law was passed known as
the Loyel Indemnity Bill. Under its
provisions Commissioner Of Claims
was appointed, with headquarters at
Nashville. A fellow named Roberts get
the appointment from Governor Brown
low, and although the law is repealed, he
still holds on, and is making better
thing ont of the Office than he ever did
before--as we will show presently. Under
the law Board of. three sub-commiusion-
ers was appointed for each county, and
before these Boards loyal sufferers pre-
scented their claims. for damages and
made proof, which was an easy matter.
Shelby county was blessed with one of
these Boards, and Mr.. Jeems d. Davis
was the Chairman. II was in session
over seven months, and each Deputy
Commissioner had salary of three DOL
lars per day, or ninety dollars per month I;
so that the Board cost the county about
two thousand dollars, including inciden-
tai expenses. Strange as 1t may seem,
twenty thousand claims we're proved ba-
fore the Board and forwarded to Nash
vile. Who would have thought that
Shelby, the disloyal county, contained 80
many loyalists?
The Boards in East Tennessee had
plenty of work to do, and from the entire
State over one hundred thousand claims,
duly authenticated, we're sent to the Com
missioner at Nashville. They amounted
in the aggregate to as much as the taxa
BILE value of all the property in the State.
The enforcement of the law would have
sold out and con6scated all the property
in the State, and buyers could not have
been found in Tennessee. 1t was passed
chiefly to scare the rebels and to provide
soft places for some INDECENT members of
the Radical party, and over 1000 was
thus squandered, while school-houses
were shut up for lack of money to en-
ploy teachers.
But the law was promptly repealed by
the Legislature, along with the Ku-klux
law and others more bsneful. And now
comes the most unblushing swindle on
record. This fellow Roberts is writing
to all those who sent up claims that their
applications have been endorsed "by the
Governor" but that the law has been
repealed, and there the matter rests
Hence his Office no longer exists, but he
has the desd-beat assurance to propose
to return the papers Of each claimant
who will send him t,oo dollarsi Hun
dreds and thousands will, no doubt, bite
at the bait and send the two dollars, and
he will speedily make fortune cut Of
gullible people. He is public swindler,
scoundrel and dead-beat, and ought to be
sent to the penitentiary the rest of his
life for obtaining money under false pre-.
| lenses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-11
The Home washing: Machine.


To day, while passing along Second
street, we observed quite connection at
the warerooms of the Home Washer"
Stepping in, we found large number of
ladies and gentlemen deeply interested
in the operation of the celebrated Home
Washing Machine, hid having seen its
merits thoroughly tested. it was given as
the deliberate Opinion of the parties as
sembled that IL was by far the best nash
ing machine they had ever seen. The
Home Manufacturing Company have
been but short time in our city, but by
energy, judicious advertising and true
merit. their sale, have been immense.
Machi'aes are shipped daily from their
depo'. to almost every State. Mr.. Joseph
B. Wilde, the Secretary Of the Company,
will be in Memphis in few days, and
will give all information as to territorial
rights, etc Jldgipg from the sales in
Memphis, this will be q fine opportunity
for those wishing some remunerative
employing Mt Success to the Home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-11

We would call attention TO al citizens
and planters that have not yet. attended
the grand annual clearing sale of dry
goods, at M. Krsus, 2ls Main street,
corner Of Adams, to be sure. and visit
that establishment the coming week, as
during last week this firm has done q
thriving business, and good bargains
were obtained. For past years the au-
nual clearing sales of this house were at
tractive. II you want bargains in dry
goods, be sure and visit Kraus'. 2ls Main
street, corner of Adams, the coming
week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-11
MrxrHrs. TENN. Oct. 10. 1869.

A. Sumner. Esq:
DEAR Sir: We think we have thor.
oughly tested the Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine. as cur Mr.. j. F Wig
gans has been manufacturing shirts
since l847, and has used Sewing Ma
chimes since their first introduction Il
he public. Some Of the special quail.
lies of the W. & w. Machine are, its
ease, lightness, speed of operation,
ueatness, uniformity, strength Of
stitch, economy of thread, simplicity
and thcroughness Of construction, non
liability to arrangement, and so easy
and simple 10 manage that child car
operate it with ease. We do not MAKE
5hese testimonials merely as a business
point, but we truly think that the ma.
shine justly merits the praise we be-
STOW upon il. Yours truly.
WIGGAEs & THORN,
Manufacturers of French Yoke Shirts
Mems Underwear, etc, 233 Main ST.
I have been connected wife Mr.. Wig
yans, in the manufacture of our line Of
goods, nearly seven years, and cheer
FULLY recommend the meehine 10 iti
avery quality. 5. +. THORN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-11
penth OF a Prominent CItIz en.

Col. George H. Monssrrat diee at
eight o'clock this morning, OF his resi-
dence, 2s9 Poplar street, after a long
and painful illness. The news of his
death will be received with universal
regret. Col. MoDsarrst was q citizen of
Memphis fifteen years, aad was always q
leading spirit in public enterprises and
every measure that promoted the general
veal of the community. He was large
dealer in real estate, and ia that business
was connected with Governor Jones, who
was always his intimate friend. When
the war broke out be raised company
of artillery, and was stationed at Knox
vile some time as Provost Marshal.
Under orders from Richmond. he arrested
VIM. G. Brow.low and held him some
time in custody. Brownlow appreciated
the kindness he received while in Colonel
Monssrrat's hands, and was able to re-
ciprocate after the war. The deceased
was born in Baltimore, and was in his
foriy-ninih year. he professed religion
and was baptized by Rev. Mr.. Hines, a
few weeks ago. He leaves wife and
four very small children, the oldest under
six. The funeral takes place at q pm,
tomorrow. from St. Mary's Church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-11
Money TO loan al $50 Main st. 60.

ATTENTION, HoUsEKEKPERs d.
Fuchs has just received another lot of
fine, fat Kentucky turkies, fresh venison,
bear meat aud all kinds of Wild game,
which be is offering at the lowest cash
prices. Celery aud fresh Norfolk oyte'.s
received daily, by express. Remember
bis establishment Al Jefferson street. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-11

JUsr receieved another fne lot of
dressed turkies, from Kentucky, which
the community consider about 10 per
cent: above par, at J. Devoto's, corner
Third and Adams streets. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-11
WARD RnaIsTRATIoN.
White, 38e4 Black, s2s-U UP TO Noon
To-Day.

We present an official report OF the
Wurd registratiou up to noon to-day. 1t
vii be seen that th . work has progressed
very rapidly since our last report, week
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-11

NoTIcE.-No bills against the LEDGER
Office or myself will hereafter be reeog-
nized in settlements, or in any other way,
unless contracted by me in person or on
my written order. E. WHITMoRE.