davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-25

ABOVE CUT WITH THE UPPER
Boxes
shown with the door thus showing the position Of the tubes The above cut shows that
which
board Of the Hive while the ends the center the cut The Hiveis
will position
wnln
having without
the
this
wherever thas tested has rendered
faction Amon hea the following
the
all successful
principle applied
court than dollar
which squie a bard times.
disturbing
AXE free efroma impurities
rbroodo
MUST build the bars
mores Ia ordinary hive. -
5 disturbed. t Z.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-25
County Rights for Sale on Liberal Terms.

speedily points possible EXTRA BAR
VIII
making for
(bae) shpPng
points (be farmers valuable
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-25
Foreign Items.
now TO KISS PRETTY GIRLS

HOW TO KISS PRETTY GihLSi
At recent Fair in Lubbock the follow
ing notice was posted at the entrance OF
the halls "The ladies in charge of the
sale fonts and tables will sell kisses at a
dollar piece" The gentlemen who de-
sired to avail themselves of this tempt
ing offer were conducted to q table pre-
sided over by a bearded and cross-loek-
ing old fellow, who pointed to a pile OF
small scented sheets of rose-colored note
paper, to each of which, he crustily in
formed the applicants, one of the young
ladies had pressed her ruby lips. The
girls greatly enjoyed the blank looks OF
the gentlemen, some of whom were brave
enough to invest largely in the kiss
paper.
h PEDIGREE.
Kalbrenner, the well-known pianist,
died recently in Paris. Some petty
German prince had made him a noble
man, and the pianist was exceedingly
proud Of his nobility. my pedigree,
he said, on one occasion to friend oil
his, "can be traced up to the Cru
sades. One Of my ancestors accom-
panied the Emperor Frederick Barba.
rasso-" "On the grand piano, | sup
pose p asked his friend, interrupting
him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-25
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Az
ternoon Except Sunday by 4. WHITMoRE
and j. j. DUB0SE. under the firm name Of
w HITMOR e 81 CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGE Is served TO City suibscri-
bers by. faithful carriers at FIFTEEN G ENT5
By mail lin advance): One year, $8;. Bix
months, 81; three months, 81; one month, 70
cents.
Newsdcalcrs supplied at .2h cents per ,opy.
Communications upon subjects Of general in
terest to the public are at all times accept able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion :....-........sl % per squars
Eubse3Eent Insertions............. 80
For QhS Meek.....................'.. W :,
For Two Weeks-................... ~
For Three Weeks.................... 90
For One Month-.....................7 oU
Eight lines of Nonpareil, solid. constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the ACE occupied, at above rates
inoh.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion. N
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom. con-
tracted and payable on demand.
mn- All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise. must be addressed to .
WHITMORE q Goa
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-25
OUR PRICES ARE.

WITHOUT
Hive. Sample Hive receipt OF price,
n. in o PARKER the
Mississippi u. rights this Hive which has sixteen year run before ne a
address.
JOSEPH q. PARKER.
Agent FOR the above States and Shelby County.
0FFIOE-Is Madison Street. Memphis Tenn, where Bees
G seen in the Hive at work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-30
The Bachelors Defence.

Who is petted to death by ladies with
manageable daughters The bachelor.
Who is invited to tea and evening par
ties, and told to drop in just when it Is
convenient. The bachelor.
Who lives in clover all his days, and has
flowers strewn on his grave by the girls
that could not entrap him The bachelor.
Who goes 10 bed early because time
drags heavily with him The married
man.
Who gets a soOlding for picking out
the sOftest part of the bed, and for waking
up the baby in the morning? The married
man.
Who has wood to split and marketing to
do, the young ones to wash, and lazy SER
wants to look after ? The married man.
Who is taken up for whipping his wife?
The married man.
Who gets divorce ? The married man.
whats a married man to do 90
Two hundred and sixty buildings were
erected in Rome, Ga, last year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-30
The Confederate Dead.
The following document, which explains
itself, appeals to the sympathies OF all
TO THE WOMEN OF THE sOTTH

The following document, which explains
itself, appeals to the sympathies OF all
TO THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.
The ladies of the Confederate Memorial
Association of Lynchburg, Virginia, would
respectfully call the attention of their sis
ters of the Southern States to the fact that
several thousand soldiers from the various
States are buried in the cemetery of that
city, and earnestly solicit their assistance
in the work they have undertaken of erect
ing a suitable monument to their memory.
The Lynchburg Association has already
enclosed the cemetery, turfed the graves,
and is now collecting sum to defray the
expense of the monument. Tho iupover-
ished condition of the people of Virginia
prevents their caring for the graves Of the
Confederate dead who repose in her soil in
the manner they desire, and they confident
ly appeal to the women of the South to
contribute to their holy work. Any dona-
tons may be sent to either of the under
signed, officers of the association.
MRS. H. F. BocooK, President,
MISS CARRIE M. WARWICK. Secretary.
Memorial Association of Lynchburg, We.
EEAll Southern papers please copy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-30
Progress.


The New York Herald now publishes a
daily quadruple sheet, containing sixteen
pages of ninety-six columns. It is the
amplest, freshest, most comprehensive and
cheapest newspaper in the world. The
force of men contributing to produce it
would be strong enough not only to con-
quer and hold the island of Cuba, but to
govern it wisely and well, and the capital
employed to bring out the first copy of this
quadruplicate would suffice to arm and
equip this Cuban expedition.
The Herald has grown up with the
great city in which it is published, and is
indeed necessity to and part of that great
metropolis. Still it continues to grow in
circulation, in influence, in power, and
there is no limit to its advancement. The
editor says: We can promise, too, that il
our constantly increasing daily circulation
shall be enlarged from hundred and odd
thousand to half a million copies of quad
ripple paper we shall find the means and
the facilities for getting them of in our morn
ing mails and to our sub ecribers before
breakfast within reach of the early morn.
ing trains.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-30

8lrata,them upon the heart, and its Wig
oroGs pulsations send back the life current
to every part of the system, giving renew
ed strength and vigor to the whole man.
Let Giles represent the body, Pulaski the
heart, turnpikes the arteries and commerce
the blood. Can you not see the impor-
lance of concentrating these arteries of
trade and travel upon the heart (which
with increased prosperity and wealth sends
back the tide of life to every part of the
body, and every bone, muscle, ligamant and
limb Represented by men in the various
pursuits of life absorbs the influence, be-
comes energised and renewed for future
growth and advancement.
These suggestions are thrown out more
for the purpose of awakening discussion
and eliciting an expression of opinion by
our business men, than for any direct ac-
complishment of the desired result. Let
our influential citizens think little upon
this subject, and we believe they viii ac-
knowledge that the future advancement of
our town depends, in great measure, upon
the action of our people in this matter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-30

Il prudent old gentleman offers the fol-
lowing rules, for self-government cal
ways sit next the carver, if you can, at
dinner ask no woman her age F; be civil to
all rich uncles and aunts never joke with
a policeman ; take no notes with you to
bazaar, nothing but ''postal - your oldest
hat, of course, for an evening party don't
play at chess with widow never contra
dict man who studies pull down the
blind before you put on your wig make
friends with the steward on board steamer
there's no knowing how soon you may be
placed in his power; in every strange
house it is we'll to inquire where the bran
dy is kept, only think if you were taken i'll
in the middle of the night never answer
a crossing sweeper, pay him, or pass silent
ly and quickly Cd, one word and you are
lost keep your own secrets, tell no human
being you dye your whiskers write not
one more letter than you can help, the man
who keeps up a large correspondence is
martyr tied, not to the stake, but the post.
President Jefferson on President Grant.
One of the best comments we have seen
upon the appointments of Gen. Grant, is
contained in the following letter of Presi-
dent Jefferson to a kinsman OF his search
ing for place :
DEAR SIR The public will never be
made to believe that the appointment of a
relative is made on the ground of merit
alone, uninfuenced by family views nor
can they ever see with appreciation Offices,
the disposal of which they intrust to their
Presidents for public purposes, divided out
as family property. Mr.. Adams degraded
himself infinitely by his conduct on this
subject. as Washington had done himself
the greatest honor. With two such exam
Piles to proceed by, should be doubly in
excusable to err. 1t is true that this places
the relations of the President 10 a worse
situation than if he were a stranger, but
the public good, which cannot be effected
if it's confidence be lost, requires this sac
rifce. Perhaps, too. it is compensated by
sharing in the public esteem.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-30
Good Roads vs.. Dull Times.

Our merchants complain most wofully
of dull times. Our mechanics are out of
employment half the time. and all the ma
terial interests of our town are languishing.
And wherefore Why this dullness ?
Why do so few people come to town, and
why does so little country produce seek a
market here 4? The answer is simple, but
comprehensive, and contains within itself
a most eloquent appeal to our merch ants,
business men and property holders. The
reason for all this is the want of Turnpikes
permeating the rich valleys and fertile
hills of the county. There is nothing that
would conduce more to the prosperity and
growth of our town than good TurnPikes
running out to every nook and corner Of the
county. Our merchants, mechanics and
business men generally will complain for
ever of dull times if they do not soon take
some action in this matter. Country neigh
borhoods are already beginning to seek bet
ter outlets for their produce, and various
turnpikes intersecting the railroad ct other
points are already beginning to be serious
ly discussed. Our Cornersville friends for
instance, have become seriously FESTIVE I'M
deI our seeming Indifference to their con-
venience and interests. They offered rs
their patronage and assistance, and even
built pike half way to Pulaski with a
view of facilitating reciprocal trade be-
tween the two sections, but we failed TO
meet them, and now in order to reach US
they have to travel one of the worst roads
in the county. They very justly complain
against US for this, and it was not at all
surprising to US that they petitiOned the
last Legislature almost Unanimously to cut
them off from this and attach them to Mar
shall county. Since the failure of that pro-
jeot, they are now about to build a pike to
Lynnville. Pulaski makes no bids and
holds out no inducements to them ;. they
must have a turnpike leading to some
point on the railroad, and of course the
Item plated road will be built at no very
7ther wealthy neighborhoods
oW CHS example in course of time,
ppls begin to move in the
IIe 76rss thing Pulaski knows
~ o,.r,,,le9sl,s~ sanped offtba verv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-30

81 roads are to a county what the
are to the human body. Cut
hunication from the heart
- BODY laneuishes and dies. Con.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-30
The theory of velocipeding-
paddle and skedaddle.

Buctu for The K5dReys and Bladder! -
the cheapest Buedu in the United s.
pared by Dromgoole & Co. E
Urinary Organs, its action i
satisfactory. For Gravel,
Ply or bloody urine, freqJ
Guilty and pain in urin
bladder, pain and veg
melancholy and all
a manner as to ga
clans and every
will cure. all 3
and get It.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-04-30
&rooeHIes

n II Z
VIII be made a speciality with US, a heavy ST ok
of which will be kept always on hand and will be
sold together with Baggng, Rope, Ties and Farm
ing Implements, at Nashville prices, adding freight
and drayage.
We are sole agents in Giles county for the celebra
ted Wheat Fan Seed Separator and Smut Machine,
manufactured by T. II. Jones & Co., Nashville, ex-
hibted and awarded premiums at all the late Fairs
in Middle Tenn, which offer at Manufacturers
prices, freight added. We also agents for the
sale of Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, a
good stock of which we have and will sell at Manu-
facturer's prices. We have built Il commodious
COTTON WAREHOUSE,
Along side the Railroad track, ard possesses supe
ror facilities for the storing and handling of cotton
We will take charge of and ship for Planters their
cotton, to Nashville, NJ mphis, New Orleans, Lou
isville, Cincinnati or New York, and make liberal
cash advances on the same.
Our stock of Bagging, Rope and Ties is large and
will be supplied to Farmers and Planters during
the season on the most favorable terms.
We will be in the market for the purchase of Cot
ton, Corn, Wheat, Hides, Feathers, Dried Fruits,
Rgs, &c, in fact, everything usually brought to
market by farmers and viii be able to sup
q ~ them with everything needed.
All cotton or other produce stored with will be
insured unless otherwise ordered.
Nov. l, 1863 If. MCGUIRE, & HILL.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-20
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.
SPEEDY CURE FOR wHoopING COUGH.
j. W, PICKET. ESQ, BROOKLYN, n.

j. W, PICKET. Esq, Brooklyn, N. Y.
/ am not in the habit of taking advertised
medicines, nor of certifying to their curative
effects when they come under my observation
but feel constrained to make an exception III
favor of DODD'S NERVINE AND lNVIGORA-
TOR, medicine l have used in my family for
some time past. My little daughter had been
suffering from severe Whooping Cough for seve-
raj weeks, and was so much broken of rest at
night that-by excessive coughing and loss CT
sleep--her constitution and general health
seemed to be giving away. Various remedies
or palIatives were recommended by intimate
neighbors, but nothing was tried until our at
tention was called bya physician now in prac.
tice to Dodd's Neryina This we procured and
commenced using at once-wth an effect i'm
mediate and surprising. AS the commissions
were hardest at night, we began by giving the
Ncrvinc on her going to bed, The first dose
administered made its impression; the cough
became less frequent, and very much less Sc
vere-she soon got her accustomed sleep-rap-
idly revived in health and vigor-and in few
days was as well as ever WHAT was left OF the
Whooping Cough was thereafter of no trouble.
OF course / cannot but consider Dodd's Nervino
and invigorator an invaluable remedy for this
distressing malady. / may add; that ! have
since recommended it to several family friends,
in like circumstances, and have found it in ev-
cry case to be equally successful. 1t needs only
to be known to come into universal demand.
j. w. PICKETT.
For sale by Druggists. Price Ono Dollar.
55-w-8-w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-20
Old Established Hospital!
on THE FRENCH SYSTEM.
Quick Cures and Low Prices.
10000 Patients Cured Annually.

nR. J. TELLER continues successfully con-
- suited OF all forms of private diseases, at
his old Established Hospital. No. Beaver st.
Albany, New York. Twenty years devoted to
this one particular branch of practice enables
him to perform cures such as no other Phys
can. and his facilities arc such tbcing III cores
pondcncc with the most emmincnt physicians
of the Old WORLDLY of obtaining the safest as
well as the latest remedies for these diseases,
offer inducements to the unfortunate, of quick
and rapid cure, to be obtained at no other Office
i'll America.
In syphilis, Gonorrhna. eject, Structure. En-
largment of the Tcsticles and Spermatic Chords,
Bubo, liberated Throat, Sore Nose, Tender SHIN
Bones, Cutaneous Eruptions, Biles, Ulcers Alb
sccsscs, and all Other impurities of the system,
are perfectly under the control the Doctors
Medicines, and have been tested in more than
e, 600 cases annually, with immense success.
YOUNG MEN.
Young Men addicted to secret habits. who
have impaited their health and destroyed the
vigor of their minds, thus dcpiiving themselves
of the pleasures OF the Married Life, are notified
that in consulting Df. j. Teller, they will find
friend to console and u Physician who has cur
cd thousands in almost every part of The United
States, who applied to DR.. T., broken down in
health. now rejoice in all that makes life desira-
bic and man happy. The reader is of course a
ware that the deicacy of this subject, will pre-
vent more minute description of this terrible
disease.
DIR. TlLLER'S GREAT WORK.
A Book for everybody Startling disclosures
DR.. Teller's great work for the Married or those
contemplating Marriage-200 pages-full of
Plates-prce 20 cents. Sent to all parts, under
seal, by mail, post paid $4,000 copies sold the
past year The Single, Married, and Married
Happy. A lecture on Love, or how to choose
a Partner-a complete work on Midwifry 1t
contains hundreds of secrets, never before pub
lished Warranted to be worth three times the
amount asked for it. % cts in specie or postage
stamps, inclosed, will secure copy by return
mail. DR.. Teller has devoted a lifetime to the
cure of those diseases upon which his book treats
TO THE LADIES.
DR.. J. TELLER still retains the only Agency
in America, for the sale of DR.. Vichol's Italian
Female Monthly Pills. The sale of more than
10000 boxes esablishe their reputation as fe-
male remedy, unapproached, and far in advance
of every other medicine,
ul-On the receipt of 90 (tho price per box, }
these Pills will be sent by mail or express, to any
part of the world.
| N. B-Persons at distance can be cured at
home by addressing q letter to Dr. j Teller, en-
closing n remittance. Medicines securely pack
cd from observation, sent to any part of the
world. All cases warranted. No charge for adj
vice. N. B.-No students or boys employed -
notice this. Address all letters to
| j. TELLER NJ. D.,
2G0*f-1y Beaver Street, Albany, n. Y.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-20

Notice to Business men wanting
to save Money and Time,
80 per cent Reduction.

DY sending us the Original of any document
ID mcns or drawings, we will return immc-
diatey any number of copies, ENACT Fac SINH
LIES of the original at the following extraofdi-
nary cheap rates 100 copies, 81 o. 800 copies.
$500 1000 copies 500, &c, in each case paper
included, Dieter or Note sizc) or fifty per cent
upon the above prices may be saved by using
Maurice's Patent Autographs Printing Press
for Offices. price $50 Mauricc's Patent States
Right are sold at moderate prices. All kinds
of photographic work is done with the greatest
care at the lowest rates
Mauricc's Patent Autographs Writing and
Printing Establishment
No. 10 North William Street, n. Y.
1So-4-ly
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-20
Bryan's Life Invigorator.
gives
LIFE, HEALTH, AND STRENGTH,
OR REJUVEMATING ELIXIR.

For all arrangements of the Urinary organs. 1t
gives
LIFE, HEALTH, AND STRENGTH,
to all who use it and follow my directions II
never fails to remove Nervous Debility Impo-
toncy or want of Power and all weaknesses
arising from ndiscretion, resulting in loss of
memory, unpleasant Dreams weak nerves, head
ache, nervous trembling, general lassitudc,
dimness of vision, flushing Of the skin, which
if neglected, will surely lead on to Insanity or
consumption. When the system is once affect
ed, it will not recover without help. 1t must be
invigorated and strengthened, to enable the
sufferer to fulfil the duties of life.
This medicine has been tested for many years.
and it is warranted certain CURE, no matter
how bad the case may be. Hundreds of GER
tifcates can be shown.
Price Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five
Dollars.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
If you cannot procure it send statement Of
your case and enclose the money to BRYAN *
Co.. ca Cedar street, New York, and it will be
sent you. On receipt Of Five Dollars, bottle
nearly equal TO soven small will be sent to any
express Office in the United States, charges
paid.
Private circulars sent free on application Cen
close stamp0 1S9eod w2i9-1y
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-20
WANTED! WANTED!!
| want to rouse each sleepy head,
Who st.,I ,,n,n tln lrinls

want to rouse each sleepy head,
Who stand upon the brink,
Where yawning gulfs disclose The dead,
Who might but did not, think.
| want to warn the living ones
Who bhndly gropo along,
le fathers, daughters, mothers, CONS,
What pcrils round you throngl
Look out my reader, are you free,
Or do YOU wear the mark
Most all are blind and cannot see,
Yea, cropping the dark
Catarrh, demon i'll the head
Consumption is its son
Kills hosts, yea countless millions, dead,
Perhaps you may be one.
That hacking, hawking, splitting, shows,
Catarrh affects Your head,
Matter and slime in throat or nose,
Runs down your throat instead.
Your lungs and liver soon will show,
Consumption has its birth
Catarrh, its sire, will feed it too,
Till You return to earth.
If colds aflcc. your head and throat,
ANNInuLAToR buy
Now don't forget what ! have wrote,
Or think this subject dry.
WuLcoTT's ANNIiIIIAroR cures
tdtdrrh the demon flies;
1t saves the lungs, good health insurcs,
And Catarrh quickly dies.
| want to crafty my friends,
Who wish to understand
About PAIN PAINT, its use, its ends,
And why its great demand
want to show you plain AZ day,
Why PAIN PAINT stops all pain,
That you may never have to say
I'll not try Paint again"
Pain PANT will cool but never STAIN
Pumps inflammation out
It's harmless on the breast OF brain,
A trial stops all doubt.
When inflammation leaves the franc
All pain Will cease at once
Remove the cause, It's all the same ;
None doubts unless u Ounce.
The pores will opc and drink Pam Pant ;
Absorbents ill with ease
Restores the weak, The Sick the faint
The greatest skeptic please.
Evaporation cools the place
AS inflammation flies;
Hot blood at the absorbent's base
Makes Pant in vapor rise.
It's thus Pain PANT removes all doubt,
Removes the very cause
BY pumping inflammation out !;
On this we rest our cause.
Wolcotts Pain Paint is sold ut all drug store
.lso, Wocott's Annihllator, for the cure of Ca
arrh and Colds in the head. Sent by EXPIRES
N receipt of the money, at 1871 Chatham Square
\. Y Il. l.. Wolcott, Proprietor.
2j7-4