davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1869-06-17

Is not e1uaed in the world. These Clippers besides pos
sessng the points excellence found in other
wheeled machines, such as
Two Driving. " heels, both in the gear while the
chine is advancing and out Of gear when backing; one
Main Gear Wheel only and that spur: Hinged Finger
Bar which can folded for transportation Finger Bar,
placed front and under control of the driver while in
his seat Shifter operated by the drivers foot to
stop start the knife Machine balanced by the weight
of the driver; pole, placed to avoid dedraft
Steel False Shoes for adjusting the height of cut.
Has in addition, many valuable and important features
distinctly peculiarly its own, among which the
following:
A Patent Runner-shaped Cast-Steel Finger Bar Pa
tented Finger forged from cast steel with point and cut
ting edge tempered an Improved Outside Shoe, with an
Adjustable Track Board; inside well as Outside
Shoe, of malleabe iron light, strong and every
perior to the heavy iron shoe; Knife Head, with
broad bearings and ball and socket joint Wooden
Connecting Rod light, elastic and strong, not liable to
break the knife knife ehea1 Cutting Apparatus, so
connected to the frame that it may be brought instantly
to the very roots of the grass elevated to cut
high or over boggy and stony ground strong Iron
Frame, which encases the gearing and shaitng. The
Draft applied as to make the CLIPPER the ghtest
running mower in the world. The materials and work
manshp of character that make it the most durable
and consequently the cheapest machine to buy.
Gold Medal No. l, for One Horse,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18

"THE OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY, from the
creation to the return Of the Jews from cap
tiyity." Edited by VIM. tsmith, l.. L. d..
classical examiner in the University Of Lon.
don. Published by Harper Il Bros, New
York. For sale by French Il Richardson.
(Notlco hGrenfter.)
"THE CAASGED Brides" by Mrs. Emma
D. +. N. Southworth, author of "Fair Play"
&c. Published by T. D. Peterson g. Bros,
Philadelphia. For sale by Joseph Shilling
ton, corner Of Four-and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue. (Notlce hereafter
'FoR HER SAKE" by Fred. W. Robinson,
author of "Carry'S Confession, &C.; illus
tratcd. Published by Harper & Bros, New
York. For sale by French Il Richardson,
No. 3SI Pennsylvania avenue. (Nstlco
hCrcafter.)
CLANS BREITMASS ABoUT Town." and
other new ballads, by Charles G. Leland,
author Of "Hans Breltmann's Party" &c.
Published by 7. B. Peterson & Bros, Phila-
delphia. For sale by Joseph shillington,
corner of Four-and-a-half street and Penn
sylvanla avenue. Notice hcreafter)
FROM sHILLHGToN, corner Of Four.and-a-
half street and Pennsylvania avenue, we
have "The Lady's Friend" Frank Leslle's
Lady's Magazine" "Putnam's Monthly"
MADAM Demorest's Monthly Mirror Of
Fashion" for June, "IIarper's Bazaar" for the
week ending May 30, and Hearth and
Home" for the week ending May 90.
FROM THE PUBLISHERS, J. B. Lippincott
N Co., Philadelphia, we have the June num-
Der of "Lippincott's Magazine"
From THE PUBLISHER, Carleton, New
York, we have the June number of Mayne
Reds new magazine Coward"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18
Communicated
The Pay Of Navy Yard Employees,

Inv ray ot Navy Naro EmpIOyees.
w.eu,,arov N N 80
Mn, EpIToR, We are eiad in an, h ~, ~ 10
learn tbnt the ouartermen in tbe 49, W. IA ~
have I'd restored 10 them ths oy;v -
cent. istaiy taken from their nae NV S,,Ier
OF the eecretary of the NAVY. is.1Ad an tbe
fhce Or the decision of Attorns~@ Gc,.sra i
Hoart hut. at Inc same time in q. az 10
ourssivss and the one million S.,SIns,,so
who arc anriously waiting Tho Anal rossit ~
this Important issue we cannot re.,ra,n ON o ,
indignation at the gross Injustice done The
which will appear yery rienr m I'm ,asi and
thinking mind. after a review an ~ foiiow'
ing facts, =" T'V" 80" '"'"S"
There have ALWAYS been three o,o.so. os
superintendents In the navy xnr,,. y,,,
Master workman. foremen ana an.,tsrmsn'
The frat were eiwaya saiarIed naon ~
second nr,or h tba nrSsr ~ as men, Wy
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18

lnnocensio CASANOVA, recently released
from imprisonment in Cuba, ia at Willards'
Gen. Butler will be in the CITY to.day In
look after the organization of the Commit.
tee on Appropriations.
Gen. Ely 5. Parker, Commissioner Of In.
dian Affairs, returned to the city yesterday
Vice President Colfax will visit Spring
field. Illinois, ina few days, and great prepa
ratlons are being made to receive him there
The corporate authorities of Southampton
have rendered grand banquet to Hon. Rev
erdy johnson before his departure from
England for the United States.
Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, was
in Harrisburg yesterday. lie will not depart
for Russia until after June ., on which day
he will attend the annual meeting Of the
Pennsylvania reserve corps at West Chester.
Miss Clara Barton, who will be recognized
rs one Of the interchangeable female laborer.
among our soldiers during the late war, has
under the advice of her physicians, decided
TO visit Europe for the benefit of her health,
which has been seriously impaired by hel
labors in behalf Of tho soldiers.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18

THE ATTITUDES OF THE PACIFIC RAIL
RbAD.-A sketch Of the Pacific railroad saws.
The question Of attitudes Is one of the
most Interesting connected with the con.
structlon OF this great work. The initial
point Of the Union Pacific at Omaha Is 937
feet above tide water, and cheyenne, at the
base of the Black Hills, 5l7 miles west of
Omaha, Is 6,062 feet. The difference In
elevation between these two points Is, there
fore, 5,095 feet, or an average Of about 10
feet to the mile. Sherman, at the summit
Of the Black Hills, Is 5000 feet above the
level Of the sea, the ascent from Cheyenne
westwardly being nearly 90 feet to the mile.
The westward descent Of the Black Hills Is
in striking contrast TO this, Echo Canon,
ABB miles distant from the summit, being
6,S33 feet above sea Lowell. The summit OF
the slerras, on the line Of the Central Pa
cihc, Is 7,042 feet above the sea. When the
question Of the road over these mountains
began to be seriously mooted, II was doubted
II q railroad could be operated at the height
to which would be necessary to carry 1t.
The atmosphere, II was believed, would be
rarlhed to such an extent that there would
not be sufficient oxygen LEFT to support COM
bustion. Even If fuel could be Induced to
burn after much persuasion, 1t was declared
that water would be converted into steam at
so low temperature as to lose its expansive
force, and upon this theory prediction was
predieated that the locomotive would stand
SUI In Its tracks, or rush backward down
tue steep ascents, urged by its own weight.
But, somehow or other, those scientific
theories came 10 naught, aud the iron horse
OF the BLACK Hills PUSHES to meet the iron
horse OF the Sierras, and to-day they meet
on the confines OF the Great Salt Lake"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18
W. ]. MURrAaH ,.;, Editor and Prophet,


The appointment or a son OF Frederick
Douglass TO a position as eompositor In INC
Government pruning once mas ied 70 an
Issue on tue part Oh inc lypograpa'c'l
Union winch "cVo"'cS " 'ha'''' Vi pu'''o
tercst' ,
louns DO"SH' y. wv nv 'u'
oil frouoi''N DOue
slave anu man "nv ou . w.. nnuee. a,p
py 'nC io'vo :" us ao''' US, 0u 10
"''i''''' my" 'opusN',Ou , a =
""u 'Ia'A' '"ousu' ""u o'Of"'r ~, -,
W uo'o's 'o,O'1' - -. -
'uu'H'0u n,ni'en u t ."ra. -,
an "Plren''oeShiP " NV Sp"p Y
III ono or nlorc u 'uO " ~ ,. f
ius oseao.''"''''''' :" Wv
Nss ,, io' tn. Observation-Disclosures,
n'' "uue' 80 ~ Pm. .' '. 49,
-, 10 ,ho In =, NJ. 1910, "a ~,
,I,,,, .nnoo,. "a hovo hoon r.ooo,r,,od hv an
rsn,,.nsston., r,,,,o. ,,o Is. -.
,r,, o.t,to,, e., ~ no,o,,,ou, ,,,4,,,. ,
M,
'i TSa o.or,,o,v -, AVIAN ,,o ,,u,, a, <,
,oni,na 40 NJ noro,a.. ,ho man. ~ -
sn.,ae..n ho.o., r,ro,,hoo, hv gJ,,no Nj,
s,,',s.a,.n, !. 100 ,.r,or,,v ore.,,on.d nv,
.S'CIya.,,,, ~, yr,,tor % w.sh
-. NJ. $500 80 Ar. n !. o,,,a,,,,,
ti'.s,.. -. =. +. nn1on,,oaIv a.
O'' ' y" I's 49, w. ~ ,n..n,ssI..
wei az e " 80 - 1870,
anu POSSESS, -, = -.
anu l'O'" "Oi'. 10 '"auy w ~ :.
"''nS Ce"'~'u W U"p' 49,,
!eS'''" "'eH' d" VIZ" W "'"NS
P'o!W'u' Vi 'H' -NNi0an s'e. :" oao. w
Pa''Hl'H,' VI WNu'''!' ~ III nus unu 10
10 P'''A"' s'N's H'e "'''''s' VI Jul ppU !,
uon HEu " W '"'u'' go "',N 'no Ai'.N' "
obtaining a." HoHe'' ,''0hHOoN Hu1 'o"s'suou
system Oh oa''u"fy anu aepreaa''on' W SNe
themselves from such ta'o'
linen again, serious doubts are entertained
rs 10 the right or propriety OF THIS interier-
ehee win the administration OF the oihciai
duties oil inc congressional printer The
law clearly dennes these and delegates TO
MN iuII power 10 employ such persons, and
In such nnmDers, asln hlsludgment Is neces-
sary for the prosecution OF this branch oil
the public service. Hence, an open inter.
ference with this prerogative, eyinces tho
appearance of an assumption which cannoi
be safely tolerated, so long as 1t might with
cqua. PToprIety be applied TO other depart
ments of the Government, and expose the
whole administration Of our public afiairs
to the Interference Of irresponsible outsider,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18

John T. MITCHELL,
~ 32l pennsylvania AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets,
Just Tecaiysd large lot Of the hast noake. NJ
BLACK aRkNADINR "
fLoRBNTINEAND BYZANTINE
sold this season. 'N SN'A
60GRsE BLACK GRENADIsB,
rs cents per yard. mv,s.tf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18

THERE was much excitement In Wall
street yesterday, In consequence OF the fall
ure Of the German banking firm OF Schepeler
h Co., firm largely short Of gold. The
general estimates OF their short contracts on
gold Is Ss,O0O,000 tbs understood also that
they were short Of Government bonds and
had out a considerable amount Of bills on
exchange. The greateAt excitement and con-
fusion prevails, and the failure has caused
an unsettled feeling In all the departments.
The gold market was the first TO feel the
effects Of the fallurei and at the opening
there was perfect rush TO buy, which carried
the premium up TO 427l, but It soon after de-
Glued to AN. II was rumored that the
Bank OF England directors, at an extraordln.
airy meeting, had advanced the rate Of inter
est 10 8 per cent. Money lie now easy. ster-
ling Exchange Arm at on. United States
bonds firm, with prices K@H per cent.
higher than on Saturday. Railways opened
heavy, but rallied and became firmer. Ex-
press and miscellaneous list heavy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18

New York reports 5I6 deaths Last week.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18

SrRAYsD OR sToLRH.-oN IHE lSTH INST,
Si.sf Sss,. c sss risa two R0 n
will DO paid iffeturnsd % ''"''a
ANDREW GLEASON,
,o North Capital street.,
myls'N Near Government Printing Once
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18
New Advertisements.

FOUND. Passing through the Smithsonian
sun Of money. Pay for this advertisement and
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18

BREvET Col. F, f. PAINE, engineer corps,
has been ordered to turn over all works un.
der his charge to Brovet Major A. N. Dam
FeII, aud proceed to New York city to await
orders Major Damrell has been ordered to
report 10y letter to the Secretary of tue Treas
Hry TO relieve Col. Prime as engineer of that
position OF the ID lighthouse district. east Of
Pearl river.
New York reports 5lg deaths last week.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18
Excursions, Etc.


n ( Q 0 RsI on 9, - -
III. steamer wAwAssT can be chartered for
EXCURSIONS. TO !0LYMoNT. on E~SN
IL saS. AZ :io ~ 'fSIPtt :sl.s5 s' !
seventh street. -h-a'I w =" . q
hs1.i2fasr nSs ma pSpuls ssnfss,ansl y III:
eitI. who be, pst TIE lrYusas y thosoSah order
iprs. AZ 40 prior tme has Glymont been more
sitraetivs O. the sI,snEemsnt. for the eoDye-
ample ssd eomplsts kr. shameld Will leave
noth,nG undonv or npprepaIed to meet ey.ry want
LEE rom sss. III MOI fs. e q room ''r con"
IS Ptsnidsnt Potomac Ferry Co.
IL shhL dKbHEf .osn. sup't roo.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-18

NEW YORK HACK DRIVERS are about to
strike.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10


The river here continues to fall. with abOu
twelve feet in the channel from Cairo down;
at st. Louis ii is declining. All the other rivers
continue to fall, with plenty of water for good
boating. The weather continues clouiy and
cold. Business on the levee is improving.
BOATS LEAVING THIS EVENING.
The fine sid..wheel steamer Norman, Cap
tain john b. Hall, with o. Hewitt. clerk. will
leave this evening at five o'clock for Cairo
and Evansville.
The splendid passenger steamer Laura. Cap
tain Batemsn, Tom Colyar ana w. W. WAR,
clerks. leaves this evening at Eve o'clock for
all points on White river.
The elegant steamer Mary E. Forsyth leaves
this evening at four o'clock for Cairo end st.
Louis. Captain Hainey commands, and w, B.
White is in the Office.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
The boat of all boats. the elegant w. A.
Caldwell. leaves for Pire Bluff, Little Rock
and Fort Smith tomorrow evening at five
O'Clock. Captain r. l.. Haines is in command.
and J. W Chambers 10 the Office. both OF whom
are gentlemen of great experience. and thor
oughly understand how to run boat and pro-
Niuc iOI luclf BuSpts luo NdiuWtil ID u ucW
boat.
The charming. bewitching and dem foine "
Argosy, with Captain Ashford and Clerks Mi!t.
r. Harry and John Smithcr, on board to cheer
and steer the way to all POINTS on White river.
can accommodate all freights and passengers
by Eve o'colck to. morrow evening.
The elegant musical steamer Clifton. Cap
tain Frank Stein and clerk G. W, Hunter. will
haul in her horns" for Cairo. Louisville and
Cincinnati to morrow evening at FIVE o'clock.
That gay and festive little steamer GeorgeW.
Cheek. with Captain George Malone. and
Clerk Frank Gonterman on board. will "go
for" Randolph and 0sceola at FIVE o'clock to-
morrow evening.
The bully" passenger and freight steamer
Belle st. Louis, Zeigler, maser. Basket and
Harris clerks will leave to- morrow evening at
five o'clock for Cairo and St. Louis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

nO"b stA fAAVh
Large lists of arrivals at the hotels
every day.
Colonel Nose Parish, of the Bolivar
Bulletin, is 10 the city.
Major Earles case has not been acted
upon. He still reports to the Sheriff.
~. Conner, Treasurer of the Board of
School Visitors, reports IS, 752 GA school
funds on hand.
Mrs. Lander, The great American Ris-
tori, is playing in New Orleans, and will
be in Memphis next.
Mr.. D. Z Durritt, of the firm of Har-
kins 4 Durritt, at Bolivar, is ct the Pea
body Hotel en- route for New York.
The Peabody Public School, east of the
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad, at
the corner Of Lee and Webster streets, is
in Aourishing condition.
Mrs. Lillian Rozelle Messenger, who
has written some of the most exquisite
poetry of the day. is in the city on brief
visit from Little Rock, her present home.
Six companies of the 9th United States
infantry, lately stationed in South Caro-
lima, left here yesterday on the steamer
Thomas II. Allen, for Fort Arbuekle.
Colonel Williams, mentioned yesterday,
ia in command.
A female velocipsdist, Who has figured
in New York, Boston, Chicago and St.
Louis, wants TO come to Memphis to ex-
hibit herself on wheels. She only de-
mands one hundred dollars per night
Let her roll. W
Mr.. Johgny Weaver, a popular
Ethiopian deIineator, and Miss NJ. B.
Clifford, premier danseuse, both Of the
Varieties Theater, were married yester'
day afternoon in the presence of a nun
Der of show people, who offered the
young couple many congratulations.
The yelocipede business is on the rise
in this city. Professor Ovens pupils
are making considerable progress 10 tins
art Of wheel navigation, The Scientific
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
Martial Law-How Its Modification is Con-
strued by Governor Senter.


From the Nashville Bannerl
With view to correct understanding
of the intended effect of the modification
of the declaration Of martial law, by
General Order No. 4, Judge Ward aud
Abe Frizzell, of Giles county, had an in
ierview with Governor Senler yesterday.
The Governor stated to them that he in
tended by said order to restore entirely
the functions of the courts, and to give
the civil process all its constitutional and
legal power. He said that the officers of
the militia would not take jurisdiction of
ofienses against the law, except in cases
where such offenses are committed
against the officers and privates of the
militia themselves, or against the body of
the militia. In other words, it was the
design in promulgating the order to leave
the laws and the civil executors ofthe laws
untrammeled, and authorize them to call
upon the militia for aid in the execution
of the law, whenever the civil remedies
might prove or be likely to prove insult
ficient In short, be assured them that
the militia was designed, under the same
order, to operate in aid of and as pro-
lection to the civil authorities and not
outside or ip defiance of them, except in
the case Of offenses against the militia
themselves. But, he further said, that
this modification was based upon the as
sumed good faith Of the civil authorities
and the promised readiness of the citi-
zens to bring offenders to trial, and that
where psrsons known TO have violated
the Law were permitted to 90 at large,
without any attempt or effort to bring
them to punishment, and upon refusal to
do SO, then, in such case, it would be the
duty of the militia to take jurisdiction
and do what the civil authorities had
failad mr. rafusad tn do
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
MONEY to loan, at $50 Main st. l47
Communicated

Communicated
BARON MUSoHAUsEN NOT YET DEAD
A friend Of ours, who reads the St.
Louis papers, has handed US the follow
ing " little story worth reading" with the
inquiry if our town is the Memphis
therein mentioned, and whether the Mr..
Eyeritt, its author, is the gentleman who
has been figuring before the Chamber of
Commerce, as we'll as before the pious
women of several religious societies of
Memphis, lately Probably some of the
merchants, or dear ladies, can give our
friend the information be seeks. Our
friend also states to us that 100000 will
cover the number of bales of cotton re-
ceived at this Memphis, and as "a, 900 of
this amount are certainly here at the
present time, leaving only $4,000 bales
shipped by other routes, after deducting
the $50, 900 of the crop shipped by Mr..
Everitt to Norfolk, we are inclined to
ask the further question: Where did the
cotton come from which has gone by
boat up the river, and by the Memphis
and Louisville railroad, during the
present season. Memphis is certainly
getting ahead, and our commercial re-
porters are getting behind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

SUBURBAN RESIDENCE LoTs AT AUc.
TIoS To-MoRRow.-We invite special at
tention to the sale by Messrs. Register,
Trezevant & Co., auctioneers, at their
sales room tomorrow, as advertised in
our columns this afternoon. It being
very handsome property, desirably To-
Gated, free from city taxes, and 10 be
perempforily sold, should certainly at
tract the attention Of all purchasers:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10


SCHOOL VISITORS. The following com.
mittee we're appointed as visitors to the
several city schools, for the month end
ing 10th April:
Chelsea Schools-Messrs. Michael Ga
vim, John Cubbin, Joseph Gauut.
Alabama Street-George E. Stahl, M.
E. Cochrane. Rev. F. w. Bowman.
Adams Street-D. Pante, Rev. A. r..
Kerr, George Kellar.
Court Street-W. r. Moore, Rev. DR..
Steadman, W. NJ Randolph.
Linden Street-A. Matthias, R. j. Nor
gan, E. E. Clarke.
Peabody School-Dr. W. L. White,
Alderman Williams, j. M. Provine.
Phoenix and Centenary (colored
schools)-J. Lenow, Judge j. G. Pierce,
]. S. Chaplin.
Lincoln Chapel William Mclean,
Rev. T. E. Bliss, James NJ. Beattie.
Collins Chapel-S. Tighe, j. R. Steb-
bins, Nat. M. Jones.
Chelsea Colored and Garfield. Orphan
Asylum-H. Scheer, G. G. Smith, Rev.
]. Vaulx.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
FoaruooMIno DoMrsrIc CourDY Srr

FORTHCOMING DOMESTIC CoMEDY SET
FOR APRrL FiRsT.-The time set for Ed.
Shaw's Inauguration is April first, FIT
occasion for such festiviiy. Commits
sioner Hack, however, has an idea Of
marring the enjoyment of the day by
testing Shaw's right to the place. Mr..
Hack probably declines to give up his
soft chair to the negro" This is un-
kind to his friends; nevertheless, it SO
happens that broils and contentious and
scratchings take place in the most
affectionate families, and after the row
cometh the sunshine of brotherly love.
1t is good for men to dwell
together in unity and peace, but two
men cannot dwell together in unity
aud peace in the same Office. The thing
has been tried, but can't be "did" sue.
cessfully-not never. 1t is contrary to
nature, and there is no use, Brother
Hack, in trying it. Stanton and old
Captain Lorenzo Thomas tried the ex-
pertinent all one summer, but they never
succeeded in both getting 10 at one time.
1t takes many votes to put man in
Office, but only one voter can hold it at
once. This family fight is likely to make
some noise, but we do not propose to take
sides at present, though in the end we
expect to console the small dog, and
send him bottle of Flagg's Instant Pain
Squelcher. In the meanwhile we advise
Shaw to 60 it, and urge Mr.. Hack to hold
his own, like death on a dead mule.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

REMOVED. &C. A. Beehn has removed
his job printing office from No. to No.
800 Madison street, between Main and
Second, temporarily, where he will be
glad to serve his old customers. 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

PARTIES coming to see DR.. Gsbbert for
treatment of consumption are notified
that he leaves Memphis every Friday, at
noon, to visit patients in the country, and
returns Monday morning. 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

BALLoU (for April, Die Modenwelt,
La Semaine, Nouveau Monde, lie Cour-
rier, Hearth aud Home, and all the pic
torials, Woman's Kingdom, Southern
Quarterly, New York Tribune, Times,
World and Herald, and Cincinnati and
Louisville daily papers, at EmmoBs &
Co.'S, 10 jefferson aud 392 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

ASimmense stock of jewelry and f ne
goods to be sold at auction at 2l3 Main
street, next door to Ward & Bro. drug
store. [S-l0] c. J. TYLER & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

TEA PARTY, ADDRESSES, CONCERT,
ETC. This elegant, social and religious en-
tertaiument will come off tomorrow night
without fail. 1t will doubtless be q source
Of enjoyment to the numerous and select
visitors who will ihrong the new church
room. Mr.. Everitt, Of LOndos, viii open
with an address. A 6ne supper is pre-
pared. Admission, one dollar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

DEEDS, Leases, Bills Of Lading, Dray
Tickets, and oil kinds of Blsnks for sale
at this Office. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

A POPULAR REsoRT.-Mr. Myers keeps
at his bar in the Worsham House the
very best of drinkables. Call and see.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

Fresh supply of Pittsburg coal at c. T..
Peterson's. Office, 10 Madison street.
Also at W. II. Horizons, 1854 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

PITTsBURG and Kentucky coal and gas
coke. Brown q Jones, Office 282 Main
street, Bethel Block. ]