davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06
Arkansas.

Cale were OUT Tile lduCy
OF an alarmist-the creation OF
a diseased imagination. But
the truth, III justice to outrag-
ed virtue and for the infOrma-
ton of a civilized world, must
be told. We have read and
written so many sickening tales
from Arkansas oflate that the
very name has become a syno-
nym for an earthly hell, and
we are assured by truthful citi-
zens that the reports concern
ing outrages and oppression in
Arkansas as published in this
journal have not been exagger-
ated in the aggregate, but
have fallen far short of the
whole story, Gladly would
we hear that it was all a mis-
take that the people in our sis
ter State were engaged in
peaceful pursuits, protected,
under the laws, in life and
property and secure from law
lessness, rapine and lust, but
no such pleasing picture can
be truthfully drawn.
In Crittenden County, Ar
kansas, not many miles from
Memphis, lives a loyal man
named Tato Galloway. He is
loyal in a truly partisan sense,
and at the last election voted
a Radical ticket. Last Friday,
the 14th inst, two negro mill
tia men and a fifteen year old
negro boy went to the house of
this Galloway and at once ar
rested him. After placing the
boy over him as a guard, they
seized his wife and her sister,
aud violated their persons in
the house before his eyes. There
was in the house at the time a
small boy named Jim McGehee,
but he was intimidated into
silence by the pistols and threats
ofthe negroes. Having satia-
ted their beastly lusts, they
stripped and dressed themselves
in Mr.. Calloway's clothes They
then asked Mrs. Galloway
for a hymn book. She told
them that they could take what
they pleased, but she would
give them nothing. Theyreplied
with brutal jeers and oaths that
they intended to sing a hymn
over her dead body, and were
about to perpetrate further vio-
lence when some white militia
came along and released Mr..
Galloway, at the same time
giving him o gun and telling
him to ayenge himself upon
the destroyers of his wife's
purity. But to the disgrace
OF mankind, and Galloway in
particular, he stood tamely by
and made no effort to slay the
the brutes, who grinned at him
wearing his own clothes.
The white militia then ar
rested the negroes and took
them off toward Marion. Cal
loway is condemned and de-
nounced by all his neighbors
for not Selling the weapons OF
the negro boy guarding him in
the first place, and preventing
the awful crimes committed on
his household. He is a Radical
of the EXTREMIST type, it is said,
but we cannot find in that fact
palliation of the deeds of the
ravishers, or entertain any less
sympathy and grief over their
ruined peace and happiness.
Four other rapes have been
committed upon white women
near Marion within a few days.
The full particulars have not
reached us, but we have con-
vincing assurances from per-
sons who know that these out
RACES have been committed,
and that the fiendish perpetra-
tors go at large, UNPUBLISHED.
and are still depradating unre-
strained upon the terror stIick-
en- people. One hundred and
fifty of the cavalry under com
mand of Gen. Upham have
gone to Mississippi county on
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

70 Last year PhiladeIphiss
exports to foreign ports amounted
to S15,7O6,445, and imports 70
s14,21s,S6s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

A man in st. Louis has been
sued for $4,000, for chastising a
married daughter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

FOREIGN CoINs.-For rough
estimates, as in cursory reading,
it will be well enough toremember
that piastre is 5 cents; a franc,
20 cents; q guilder, 46 cents; a
rix-dollar, a form, or a rupee, 50
cents; q rouble or a thaler, rs
cents; tael (Chinese) 81 90; o
pound sterling, s. 81, and a doub-
loon, S15 IS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

u Gen. Mower has been a.
signed to the command of the as
trict of Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06
The Public Generalization.

tration in commencing and con
tinuing it, has come to the con.
clusion that the war, instead OF
the good it was believed by the
loyal to be, was a curse of irrepar
bic magnitude. That paper con-
fesSes that at no period in the his
tory of the country has there
been such a general and utter de
pravation of public morals as now
exists, and summarizes the pres
ent condition. The rights Of prop
erty and ofperson, the obligations
of truth and the sacredness of So
cial virtue appear to be losing
their wonted hold upon the pub,
lie mind; and as people we are
rushing into a condition of social
anarchy and casting away all the
bonds that hold society in healthy
cohesion. The evidences of this
deplorable tendency are apparent
on every hand. Crime abounds
everywhere. Shooting has be-
come a common method of aveng
ing the most trivial wrongs; and
every day brings its list of brutal
murders, committed for the sordid
object ofacquiring paltry amount
OF pelf or to satisfy an unbridled
passion for revenge. In the South,
we nave society, with extensive
ramifcations, the object of which
is to assasSinate citizens on &C,
count of their political opinions
and even whole districts are sub
jected to plumber and murder for
weeks by an organized ''militia,"
without semblance of law or au-
thority. In the North we have
voters corrupted by tens of thou
sands to carry the elections by
fraud. The young men Of the
country are corrupted by the inor-
dinate thirst of wealth and the
extravaganza Of private expendi-
ture, and as the consequence are
restoring to forgery and defraud-
lug their employers, to an alarm
ing extent. The revenue officers
of the Government are shown, by
constantly occurring revelations,
to be little better than an army
OF plunderers, enriching them
selves by collisions with fraud
and robbing the taxpayers to the
extent of untold millions every
year. Even our largest capitalist,
from who their great wealth might
be assumed to be above any dis
honorable expedient, are found
using their positions in the man
agement oflarge corporations for
the purpose of augmenting their
private fortune, at the expense of
the stockholders aud of the inter
ests they hold in trust. Wrongs
of this character have now become
so common, that transactions
which ten years ago would have
consigned their authors to infamy
are regarded as shrewd financier-
ing and excite but a passing re-
mark; a fact which striking shows
how the general moral sentiment
of the public has deteriorated.
This deplorable condition of
things-as our contemporary adj
mits--is to be regarded as one of
the late war. War, and especial.
ly civil war, is essential barba
rism. 1t is a barbaric method of
settling the question of civiliza
ton. The same passions are call
ed into operation, and the same
ascendancy of brute force over
truth and right obtain, as in the
case of wars between barbaric
races; and when hostilities cease,
the lawless and Violent habits of
the public mind unconsciously
run on in the same direction nro.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

70 New York City consumes
$500, 100000 cubic feet Of gas
yearly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

to death at or near q place call
ed French's Bayou. The names
OF the victims were Harvey, a
nephew of Gen. Harvey, and q
Mr.. Skipp. They were hung
up several times to extort con-
fessions from them, but NOTHING
was ELECTED, and finally thew
were made way with in a sum.
mary manner. The third man
was afterward seen at Oceola
and it was supposed that he
had escaped. The general cor
rectnes of this report is not
doubted, although we are not
able to give full particulars
Memphis Avalanche, Jan. 10.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

70 The respectable business
men of Springfield Massachusetts,
are trying to put a stop to the IN
sulting of women in the streets
at night by young men about
town. Several clerks and other
employees have been discharged.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

u Harpers Bazaar complains
bitterly of the corruption, profit.
gacy and shamelessness which
distinguished the Northern sum,
mering places the last season. 1t
speaks of a "crude population,
boundlessly enriched with sudden
wealth" much of it stolen from
Southern homes, revealing in de.
bauchery. Men driving eight
thorough-breds, four abreast, be
dizened with spangles initiative OF
foreign aristocracy-women lean
ing on suitors' breasts while prom
enading the verandahs of public
houses in full view of hundreds OF
eyes-bare bosoms and panniered
hips-great gaming houses, with
their scenes of eager, flushed ex
element, bloodshot eyes and
greedy countenances-in a wore
just such revelling in lust anG
greed as have always hitherto been
regarded as marking theapproach
of national ruin. Thoughtful OBJ
servers, it says, have seen North
ern manners make one more huge
stride towards the great mael
storm of indecency. The Bazaar
expresses a faint hope of coming
reform, but one can easily see
that the fear of worse, year by
year, is in the ascendant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

~ A correspondent of the
Iowa Homestead describes a pear
tree which was grated on the
hawthorn in 1903, and which is
now about fifty feet high, trunk
five feet nine inches in clrcumfer,
ence. 1t bears fifty bushels Of
pears annually.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

huo1Lu 10 oOuSuC Ill increasing
the restrictive powers of the gene.
raj government; this, indeed, is
more than danger; we see the
result beingactually accomplished
on a large scale; but this is clear
ly not the true remedy, but an ag-
gravation Of existing evils.
ANOTHER CONSTITUTIONAL
| A3IENDNIET.-Mr. Stewart report
ed in the Senate from the Judicial
~ Committee a joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States,
| to be known as article fifteen. The
original of this was introduced in
March, 1867, by Senator Hender-
SON, enacting in a few lines that
"No State shall deny or abrldge
the right OF it's citizens to vote
and hold Office on account of race,
color or previous condition" The
substitute brought in today is
equally brief, but more skillfully
worded-'.The right of citizens Of
the United States to vote anC
hold office shall not be denied Oh
abridged by the United states OF
any State on account OF race; colo
orpreviOus condition ofservitude.'
This amendment, to be submitted
to the States for ratification, die
not receive a unanimous vote IL
committee, the chairman, Mr.
Trumbeil, being in opposition
Messrs. Hendricks and Frelin
ghuysen absent at the time, ant
the vote on its adoption confined
to Messrs. Stewart, Conkling, Ed
munds and Rice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06
The Planters Banner, of s

The Planters Banner, of st.
Mary, says:
TWENTY DoLNARs A MONTH.
Some of our planters have reques-
ted US tie state that they are pay
ing twenty dollars a month and
rations, cabins, wood, ETC., and
can't get a supply of field hands
even at that price. Prices have
gone up since last year in this
parish just five dollars per month
and that without a Bureau and
without meddlers of any kind.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

FENCE CoRNERs.-The Canada
Farmer hopes that an implement
will be invented specially adapted
to the cultivation of the land m
to the fences, as it is there where
the weeds do most abound and
are generally unmolested. We
suppose that the gang-plow is the
implement needed, and any Dol.
ton Of which it cannot reach, the
spade or grubbing hoe would an.
swer effectually.
We know q first class farmer
who took a great pride in his pro.
fession, who cultivated his fence
corners, or rather land which the
pillow would not reach along the
fences, in grass, and he assures
us thatthe product met all expsn.
ses; and his fields suffered very
little from weeds. We have
found that good farmers always
have a way of getting atthe weeds
along their fences or anywhere
else Gernsaatoscn Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

u Some Republican papers,
are active in showing that the
present Congress, in all that con
Germs monetary or land appropri-
ations, is a Congress of thieves.
Yet the same journals sustain,
generally, this same Congress, and
call on the people to endorse it
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

COURT CosTUMES.-Du Chailu
describes the costumes of the court
of an African king as follows:
''The king wore a dress coat-and
nothing else; his first minister
wore shirt without sleeves-and
nothing else; his second minister
wore a neck-tie-and nothingelse
the third was adorned with a hat
and nothing else; but the queen
varied the fashion bS wearing an
umbrella-and nothing else.'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-02-06

COTTON RECEIPTS The re-
ceipts of cotton at this port for
the month of January reached 12,-
853 bales, against 3,267 for the
corresponding month last year.
The receipts since the LIST Of Sep
TENDER sum up 56,O33 bales,
against 10,O91 for corresponding
time last year. Stock on hand
last night not cleared, 6,163 bales.
The receipts last year at this point
from the interior were only $4,000
bales. From present appearances
the receipts this year will reach
$4,000 bales.-ISOath- Western 31st.
The New York herald., 1869-04-16

COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS

COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DAcIFrc MAIL STEAMSHIP coMPASY's
L ~, THRoTaH LINE v. ~
Through rates. AsVsSA New 9oTt 70 ssa As Praas.ss
o.s,ie. Is:ae. Second Cabin s'es-ss-
GnaSGE .S6s s or ssJ. ssi.S1 ~, nays pa North river
foot OF Cans" % street W 4 Al Z sos SsGss s., acSn MONTH
except when tn days fail Sunday. then the d pre-
One hundred round. baggage each adult Medicine
ana attendance free ,,,-,. ,....,. c...- ,,,u..,
ing With CONSTITUTION, Cspiain West u.
Critics norded shippers IN col eetns iaisnd charges
Gansl street. ''"'p''' .. Il. BABY. Agent
HAVANA, sIsAL AND VERA CRUZ.
III New yors and Mcsican MN steamship L,nc. sailing
every twenty days from pier " Ea" river. /" " NJ
ShEPpHrsk Ss q SkSieG c.paa FS S.aEsa as May.
FOR freight OF passage apPV VAIIExAypRg A SONS,
~ Beaver slrse,
TINTED STATES NAH. 70 HAVANA.
u ATLANTIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
sailing ary every Thursday o'clock 7. NJ precisely.
EAGIx Captain NJ Il. Greene via Nassau. April ~
Colt NsIA Captain &. Van sce.... .............sNs
f''''''0' OF passage s ap x WHEELER Js. rre,iaen.
IroR KEY WEST. HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS.
semimcn.hly, -
Carryirc IN, United States Mail.
Tho Baltimore Havana Steamship Company, conprs
'"s '0f IBsRi iH $50 tons, ~ C. sssd commander
cuBA. loc tgo, ~ pasehs, Sonn IN a,a.. er
Ha e. ad S%FS % ssrs r. so% css
,. S eUsx vii follow, P".ca. .,rs fe,m New YORK YORK
BY this vii save l mics Of sea travel aud have
@s o, s5yess G cssrs r''a'epAao Samrs with
D.'D. HAsELL 4 co. Apenta
Usnd a Brosdsss' TScm it,
The New York herald., 1869-04-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

--~-~--~~>>~>>~~~->
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAtLROAD2--
Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Nori1srn
and Western rans leave New YORK via Ha s,a River Rail-
road, Ihirticth and Tenth and II 10 A. VI.
$50 and II NJ, and via Harlem K,lrosi, Twenty
sixth and Fourth At 10 A. NJ and 43j r. N.
The r. n. train via Hudson River will run sia'
days.
Drawing room cars a.cheI.S and II 80 4. NJ aad;:b
WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT. Vic Pr,siisa.
The New York herald., 1869-04-16

MORNING LINE TO PEEKSKILL-TiIE STEAMBOAT
Nl ANTELOPE leaves every morning, without exception
from the OF Harrison street. at O'clock isnilns At
Thrtyfourh at S4 Yonker Hastings, Ds5bs Ferry
Tarrytown and Nyack by ferry, Sing sa., liavsrsrsw
GRASSY Point and verplanck's. N B.-rhe steamer NOR
WALK will occupy the route for few days
The New York herald., 1869-04-16

E,OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMoND.-THa
II Old Dominion Steamship COMPANY will despatch ther
sdcwhee steamship ISAAC BELL for Norfolk, City Point
ana Richmond SATURDAY.. April II. at P. NJ from pier
81 North OF Beach connecting with tho Sea-
board Inland Air Line Virginia ana Tsane,see Air Line
Souhde and Petersburg Railroads and Richmond and Dan.
vile and Virginia Central Rilro Ids taxing freight ani
granting through bills aing TO all points south and South
west Bills Of ang signed the pier For freight or pas
sage, having elegant staeroom atoms, apply +,
n MoCREADY, President, Isl 'eenw oh street, rnse
OF Dey. Insurance by steamers OF this Iiae cen
The New York herald., 1869-04-16
FINANCIAL.

UGUST BELMONT 4 co. .
IA issue letters OF credit for travellers use on
MessrB. ROTHSCHILD,
IN Paris London, Frankfort Vienna their
spoudens In all the principal Also make
teiegraphio ransfers on California and Europe.
The New York herald., 1869-04-16

STKAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
- From New York only $50 steeraye.
NEBRASKA. Guard: "Wednesday April "
Forsyth. we dnesday, April %
From pier Is North river.
Cabin passage, $780, god. .
dam, Drafts reland England. France and Germany
Apply to WILLIAMS 0UIoN, % Broadway or IS South
otro
The New York herald., 1869-04-16
GEE THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOON,

UNITED STATES,
Captain Geo. L. Norton,
will be despatched Saturday, April IT, O'Clock p
NJ, from pier II North river.
Freight received through rates for 81. Louis Mobile aud
Galveston.
The SHERMAN will succeed Saturday, April a.
For freight passage. having superior accommodating
FREDERIC BAKER,
lu Broat tunv
The New York herald., 1869-04-16

EXCURSIONS.
T Ow FARE TO ALBANY AND TaOY.-ONLY 81 50.
IL and like reduction to all points West North aad East
The fast floating palaces VANDERBILT an COSSECflCUr
leave alternately every evening Saturday sScspcb at
O'clock from ~ North river, foot OF Sprin: street.
Freight taken to all points at reduced rates
Returning, leaves Troy At and Albany at T. N. Fare
SUNDAYS, a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-30

Cincinnati tomorrow evening at FIVE o'clock.
high-toned, agreeable gentlemen, and excel
lent travelling companions.
The great Luminary will depart this evening
at five o'clock for Cairo. st. Louis and interme-
diaie points. Captain Carter commands.
The steamer Ben. Campbell. Captain Weller.
leaves at four o'clock this evening.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
The fine Ozark leaves to. morrow evening at
o'clock for Pine Bluff, Little Rock and Fort
Smith. Captain Harrison Blasdel commands,
with Ad Storm and Jim Salisbury in the office.
The Ozark is one ofthe best boats on the river,
and her officers are indeed clever fellows. and
know exactly how to run boat" Her table
accommodations cannot be surpassed.
The splendid passenger packet. Belle Lee.
leaves tomorrow evening at Eve O'Clock for
Cairo. Louisville and all intermediate landings
under command of Captain A. Magill. Adolph
Martin is clerk. The name is a good one. and
should secure her all tie business abe wants.
The Liberty No. 2 leaves for all points on
White river Saturday evening at FIVE O'Clock.
Captain Charles Conley commands. while Jim
my Thompson and Charlie Sharpe have
charge of the Office.
The magnificent steamer. Marble City. is the
regular Saturday Helena and Vioksburg packet
leaving at hveeclock tomorrow evening. The
gallant and courteous gentleman. Captain Car
ter. commands. with Henry Dietrich in the
Office. The Marble City is one Of our best and
most commodious steamers, and is always on
time. Her cabins are neat and clean.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-30
7 a IT A NJ A N = i :
WHAT is It? Where is It?

CpaLDING,s yATAMANsI. HAIR RE;
- generator is suts cure ief nAaness, an1
i.o,o-. rrevents the hair from falling Oh,
Ssd removes dandruf: Ia ., speedy and
.isrtasi c,.re for nervous headache. 3. Spal,
ding a Co. Proprietors. kvAnsFilis ChemicA
WOW ass0F, sMELsER = CO., SIS hsin
,,rret. General Agents for Memphis. II-s-N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-30

Col Kinloch Falconer, editor of the
Holly Springs Reporter A. B. Upshaw
and B F. McKie, Of Holly Springs; R.
]. Alcorn, of the Friar's Point Delta /:
Gen. R. c. Foster, of Nashville; Col.
e. P. Gregg, of Marshall, Texas; and
Col. Van Fl. Manning, Of Holly Springs,
are at the Peabody.
Col. Cockrell received dispatch last
night from Mobile, stating that one hun.
dred and ten Of the Illinois editors had
started to Montgomery and the rest to
New Orleans. They are having good
time. The New Orleans crowd will
probably come this way, and accept the
Inequalities of the Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-30
River.

With the lights before us-and il is not very
light-ve are unable to say. positively, that the
rain is all over. and leave Colonel Billy Dardis
to settle the question. he says it will rain
more yet. LET US have =" more sunshine.
Business on the levee Is not worth AGENT.
Charlie Goodwin, at the Gas Works. reports
the river here as follows Rose in the last twen-
tY-four hours. 2k inches; below high water
mark. l foot ~ inches. The Ohio is declining
at Louisville. with eight feet in the canal. The
ArkAnias river is rising slowly at Little Rock.
White river is still receding. The Cumberland
is falling rapidly. with ten feet on Harpeth
Shoals. All the upper rivers are falling. ex-
cept the Mississippi at St. Louis. where q rise
commenced last night.
BOATS HAVING THIS EVENING.
The steamer George ". Cheek. Captain Jas.
Lee, with Stack Lee and B. P. Fields in the
Office. win leave this evening for Friaris
Point and all intermediate landings. The
Cheek Is reliable, swim asd well built. and her
officers gentlemen and thorough river men.
The elegant musical steamer Clifton. Cap
tain Frank Stein ami clerk @. W. Hunter. viii
"haul in her horns I" for Cairo. Louisville and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-30

"CosTAR's" PREPARATIoSs.-We have
lately had occasion to test the virtues OF
Costar's celebrated preparations, and
take real satisfaction in recommending
them for all they claim 10 do. These
preparations have been before the eoun-
try over twenty years, and have come
out triumphant from the test Of cempeti-
ton and general use, and now they are
more popular than ever, and probably in
more general demand than any known
remedies. Costar's buckthorn salve for
scaIds, burns. sores, wounds, etc. Co.'S
tar's beautifer, costsr's rat and roach
and bed bug exterminators and insect
powders, are standard articles, which
every housekeeper should have, rich and
poor, in country and city. For sale in
this city by C. G. Ward & Bro, G. W.
Jones & Co., and Mansfield & Higbeei
also, BY all leading druggists throughout
the country. Try them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-30
STOLEN.

CT0IEN. ON THE NIGHT OF THE 18th
- inst, two cows from 3691S Court street ex,
hath ears aud underbit in right, branded =" ="
on left hip; the other spotted. with short
horns. twenty-five dollars will be paid for
tn ere fs'uin' MRS. MCINTYRE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-30

FAMILIES wanting fine Claret wine
for table use, by the gallon or case, will
6 ind 1t at a very reasonable price at John
Lilly's, 35l Main street. Also, Scotch
ale and porter, of the choicest brands. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-30

Jusr OPExED-A complete new stock
of dress goods, latest styles Of stripes,
checks and solid eOlOfs; full assortment
of new designs In parasols. J. II.
Loewenstine & Bros, Clay Building, No
0a1 Main street. 50-55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-30

JUsr ORESEn-A complete new stock
of dress goods, late styles Of stripes,
checks and solid eolOrs, and sold at
extra low prices. j. II. Loewenstiue &
Bros., Clay Building, No. 23I Main
street, 5O55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-30

New lot of satin parasols-$3 so, at
NJ. Kraus & Co.'s, 2lS Main street, corner
of Adams. 5O-I