davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
SAILED.
Marine Disasters.

Steamship Russia, for Liverpool; Nevada do; Ala.ka
Aspnwal RapMan Savannah Saragossa, Charloston Re.
becca Clyde, Wilmington, NO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.


A BsoLuTB DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENf
N States without publicity Legal everywhere Desas
uon &c sucient cause Success guaranteed Terms fa.
+. l. KING, Counsellor at Law, 1888 Broadway.
A BsOLUfE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
"A States without pubcy legal everywhere; desertiop,
dc sufficient cae success guaranteed No charge In I'd
M. HOUSE, Attorney, 70 Nassau street.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FOR ALL States
IL without publicity; legal everywhere; fees IN adj.
i%Ss HAS s'f charge
No. BOZ Broadway.
/tORNs, BUNIONs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALI
Diseases of the ed by Dr. ZACHARIE $50 hroad-
way Refers to al surgeons.
EoR sALE-,AN OLD AMP VERY SUCCESSFUL DRY
House Of the leading horougharcs The present pro.
prietor retiring from business will give low lease prsc,
part OF which can remain time, with security Address
T., box e,O22 Post office.
OXYGEN GAS -
~ Process Of M. Tessie de Matay, France.
furnish oxygen AZ their works Ii West Fortyhrss street.
near Eleventh avenue, In quantities. to suit customers Il
grcatp reduced prices.
GEE THR GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
FRIDAY, THE 18TH INSTANT.
ANOTHER PICTORIAL HOT SHOT.
EXPOSING THE FoLLIEs AND FRAUDS OF THE crrn
HOW SANITARY AFFAIRS ARE MANAGED.
THE HEALTH ANb TUE PUBLIC. !,
HUAANITARAa DoorRINks Or THE DAY.
TIE SARATOGA RACES
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
she GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON OF
SxxT SaJpAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-12

Particulars OF Tuesday Nisht's BattIes-Ter.
rtns Encounter Between Two locomotives
Both Battered-Furious Onslaught Of the
Rsmseyites-Theig Advance and second AZ.
mck-Hcroic stand Of the Fisiites-Nu.
marcus Heads Smashed-Ths Present sifnH.
slen ~ the TuuneI.
BNoHAMToN, August II, 1869.
The war OF the railroad companies has grown
Intensely Interesting Tue number on both sidep
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

Az lNDLAN DUEL The Helena Mon
tana) Herald describes duel between
two Indians, which shows that the red
men are often as punctiiious Of their
honor, and have as much cool bravery
as white men. Some Indians were at
Holter's saw mill near Helena, when
one Of them displayed his revolver, and
boasted so highly Of his extraordinary
skill in its use that another brave of the
party exclaimed, "Ughl you can't
shoot, and denounced him as brag
CART, at the same time saying that he
could put him to shame at lis own
game. Whereupon native No. / pro-
posed a test Of skin, giving his oppo-
nent the advantage Of rifle, his favor
ite weapon. This was at once aceeded
to, and immediate preparations were
made for duel in their own peculiar
style. BY this time about twenty war
riors had collected, aud the party re-
paired to a spot near by, where they
marked off about forty feet the dis
tance that was to separate the dusky du-
elists, who meanwhile, stood by mani
Testing the most stoical Indifference
When all was ready the two warriors
took their positions, standing with their
heels on the mark, back to back, the
one with his revolver and the other with
his rife. The Indian who had been Sc
lected to conduct the affair waved his
spear two or three times above his
head, gave the terrible war whoop, and
on the instant the two sayages wheeled
and fred. Both fell--one shot through
the brain, the ether pierced to the
heart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

FlamSs NOT Arprerarrn - have
spoken q the fertility u the valley of
the Connecticut Among the farmers
who occupy il there are those who are
proud Of their occupation. They are
inspired by feeling which ought to be
more prevalent among our farmers.
As a people. we need 10 give more
careful attention 70 the cultivation Of
the soil and to attaen TO agriculture a
higher Importance than We now do.
Heartily DO | agree with him who
ayowed the opinion that whoever could
make two ears Of corn or two blades
Of grass grow where none grew before,
deserves better Of mankind than the
whole race Of professional politicians
put together.
Whatever may be said Of government
tinkers, there can never be doubt
that the scientific farmer is a genuine
benefaetor. Your politicians may be
like Cardinal Wolsey -men Of "un-
bounded stomach bat aside from the
home market, winch they furnish in
their persons, they are Of small account
IN this work a-day world.
But agriculture is the bone and brain,
the strength and courage, the glory and
defence Of nation Without it, terri
tory, fertility, laws, government, sci
ence, art, arsenals and armament are as
useless as the rhantasies Of a dream,
Ii is the source Of nations wealth,
the nursery oil its manhood and the in
exorable condition OF It's longevity
Search where you will, you will find no
position more honorable, positively en-
joyable, more beneficial to human well
fare than that of the enterprising. en-
ergehc, intelligent, and therefore sue
cesslul farmers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

oay f,8h8 which Sustained her The
squire proposed toast
Here's 70 the health efny daughter,
EiGe 0rolton. and the guests here as
semb.od. Nth . wish that the nex, gath
ering as p y house, oa tho cecasion o
her wedding, . few weeks henee, may
be as productive Of good feeling as tins
seems 10 have been
Elsie arose. aud placing her lei' hard
on her husbsnds arm. took in her right
a goblet Of water.
Allow me, my friends. 10 this glass
of clear, sparkling water. The emblem
Of purity. 10 drink the health Of my
dear father. May ho live long and
pleasantly baye relieved him this
evening 81 one fearful responsibility
pamely, my marriage. My marriage
Ny soul reyolted at, and my conscience
forbade, on that account, union with
so near relative as Charles Grofton
Allow me to introduce to you my hus
brnd, Edward Lee.
The effect was electrical The com
pany pressed forward to congratulate
the noble girl, all Of whom had loved
and sympathized with her.
The squire, with tremendous oath
said
stand still, Elsie GFoiton, while my
curse descends upon you
no you don't father. said Elsie, al
she dashed the goblet Of water in th,
face Of the infuriated man, and made
speedy exit
That water will cool him down, Ell,
said Elsie, as they rode towards tht
city, which was to be her future home
He viii come round all right after 1
while; but, had l allowed him to hay,
gone on with that horrible curse, hi
pride would then have kept him aloo
al Il 10 day Of his lie
And so it seemed.
A few weeks after, Elsie was surpris
cd by visit from her paternal parent
vth papers and deeds, regularly trans
ferriug to her her own rightful proper
ty, and be lived to see the day whei
he could laugh as heartily as the res
at his daughters diplomacy on Ia
night Of her birthday party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

The VALLEY OF THE MISSISSIPPI The
Mississippi is the King Of Rivers. TAX
ing its rise almost on the northern lin
it of the temperate zone, it pursues its
majestic course nearly due south to the
verge Of the tropic, with its tributaries
washing the Alleghanies on the one
baud and the Rocky Mountains on the
other, throughout the entire length Of
those great mountain chains. The Am
azon, or La Plata, may possibly bear to
the sea an equal volume Of water; the
Nile flows through more uniformly gen
ial climates, and ripples over grander
and more ancient relics Of the infancy
0. mankind; the Ganges, or the Hoang-
ho, may be intimately blended with the
joys and grieis, the fears and hopes, Of
more millions Of human beings; while
the Euphrates, the Danube, or the
Rhine, is far richer IN historic associa-
tions and bloody yet glorious, memo
rles; but the Mississippi still lustlties
its proud appellation Of The Father Of
Waters" Its valley includes more than
one million square miles Of tho richest
soil Oh earth, aad Is capable Of sustain
ing IN plenty more than half the popu-
latiou Of tAe globe, lts heal-spriugs are
frozen half tie year while cane ripeua
and frost IS rarely seen at It's mouth
aud larger aud richer area of It's sur
face Is we'll adapted At once o Indian
corn, to wheat, and b grass q tie ap-
pie, the peach, and tAe grape tfan u
any otLer commensurate region 81
earth rs immense prairies arc gigan-
tic natural gardens, which need bat the
plow to adapt ih ~ to the growth q
the most oxacting aud ezhausi.ng plants
Il Is the eongenial aud loved home q
the choicest animals; Lladge that more
game is now rowing at wall over its im'
measurable wllds and pastures than ID
found on an equal area ell tie world
over l. is the geographic heart oI
North America, and probably contains
fully half the arabic land in the New
World north of the Isihmus Of Darien
--HoRAcE Gnm1.a. in HayTsers Haga
zlae.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

WHAT Mn STEWART WouLD HAVE
DoNE Few men, writes Washington
correspondent, equal Mr, Stewart IN
the power of his organization HE
vast establishments here are perfect
models Of system and order. Every.
thing moves like clockwork, aud the
vast business is carried on With an case
and regularity that Gil the visitor with
astonishintnt Had M Stewart been
able to bold the position d Secretary
Of the Treasury, be would have intro
dueed there the same orderly working
system'taat obtains 10 bis own business.
He very frankly sqvs as much 70 his
friends, to whom ! learn lie also e1-
presses lis regret that be was not per.
nit.ed to accept The Office t. which be
vas called by tie President Lo3k
through my store. be said, a few days
since, 70 a gentleman with whom he
was eonyersing on the subject, and tell
tie II you SEE any oi tie clerks idiing,
swinging their legs on tie counter Or
eating paper With their scissors. Go
through every aoor, from garret 70 eel
lar, and YOU will find every man, boy
aud woman busy. at every hour Of the
day, everything iu order. everything
moving IN this most perfect aud rigid
system, shich admits Of nc saste. no
idiing 10 inaitsntion. Had I taken the
post of Secretary Of the Treasury, ]
would have introduced the same system
there. There woulan't have been su-
perfuous 0r Idle clerk on the premises
IN a week. There is no doubt Mr. 5.
would have been as good as his word.
He Is a perfect despot Hls rules are
many and strict, aud be eompels every
man II his employment 70 live up 70
them. Yet his stors il always fall. and
~ every vacancy there are At least
twenty appheantg Had he been per-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

Ii i s0t AlwaYs BEsr - Jvp6s faoa
PrRsosAL ArrfahNcE A worldly mor
eLaut. pot far from Boston, baying miss
81 from his store numerous articles OF
value, 81 himself 70 work 70 detect the
rogue Tie merchant bad several
crks. ans ng whom was enc Who seem
ed prompt and faithful, AID sas on du.
~ late and early. He opened, swept
aud closed the store, and performed
the general drudgery. HIS general ap.
pearance IN dress was much inferior to
the other clerks. aud be was bu. little
appreciated by them. The merchant,
after scanning in his mind his several
clerks, fixed his suspicion on this young
man, aud was inclined 10 believe that
his ordinary dressing was cover 10
prevent suspicion.
After while be learned that he re-
mained in the store from half 70 three
quarters of an hour after it had been
closed, locking the door ON the inside
The merchant became more convinced
that he was on the right track, and be-
ing determined to make all sure, SO ar
renged his counting room that he could
conceal himself and observe what might
follow.
Late one afternoon he sent the young
clerk away on an errand and concealed
himself in his counting room The
Young man returned, and one after an
other OF the clerks left the store, and
the hour arrived fof il To be closed. -
The clerk commenced sweeping the
store, opening several windows While
the dust was being settled he was OBJ
served to 80 behind the counter, where
the richest goods were gept, and from
which counter goods had been missed.
The young clerk took from under the
coulter package and put it in his
breast, and coming near the counting
room be sat down on stool near an
open window, took the article from his
breast aud appeared TO be iutently ex-
amining it, The merchant could not
get sight Of it, but a few moments dis
closed what it wasu bring the most
ua}uabie article Ia he store The young
clerk kneeled down by the stool, and
there went forth feryent prayer; first,
thanks for Gods mercy and protecting
care through the day, then for hs moth
en- and listers, then for the mistaken
merchant, imploring God to convict
him Of sin and give him new heart,
closing his prayer that brother clerk
might see the error Of his ways and re-
pent before it was too late. The pray
er seemed to come fresh from an ear,
fest heart
He then busted the store, closed the
windows aud retired, leaving his EN-
ployer still concealed, and no doubt D
better and surely wiser man.
The young clerks salary was incroas
ed $500 per year the next day, and ht
took the position of one who had been
favorite with the merchant, but who
was on the pext day was discharged.
The most valurble article was his Bi
bic. Boston Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
raerazrs os srEs,,G.

Ths sFFsakh n sla4ag . neAs,
With iit sveiaa. tais sni esrif eowrrhs
Aaa snawy slateF. eaai AID afear.
Masi 5a 20 T. tie e1.3, ~ APf.l showers.
A. spf3hg Araus nxaE pltt hef gafh = green
All eaturr. mFresustt eitH hes hit,
Asd the meng hifas piih tiitit fu90s y sheea
nsfElA IT, e3Isias with glee - fite-
Yet 80 as piartAls. 10 ibt uufid's sreua
lniulfirriy ereIaiM sgriag j. bere
Prsmpicd agi 81 uafHfe arGaBA
Bat 81 positive ka9Wistg7 ~ bright aud clear.
on. Poser uulrerssl iby sfts bcstow
issstshiy un a. naftais hsra baios.
We kuo~ sat fcel uot yea So thee shy
We 81 - shortly must sscAsn ADD d45
F0r sosa. tl1 Ho5n spring passes aUay.
satplhutsd bF sBnaiucr is ber gorgeous array
str tu3 musi Weld 81 thH fast creeping auiami
gLo tpek0nr unto winter q chAHt is gloomy re
quign
Such i Hfe arat spring Tins i3f ali,
rhc0 Summer iu htt rotation appears
She saaa passes htF meridian, a. ,n fall.
Aad in ihe ducdag. ahite fS5eA alnter ~ here.
Dsrset, "a H3A p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
J0s.s cgl.rs.Bg.v E,ycGEfFORNTG.
BY sAMUEI BoELEs.


The eyer-present Chinese viii pique
our curiosity, We must look into their
homes, compact, simple, yet not over
clean or sweet smelling quarters, into
their restaurants and their theatre, ifit
is in operation and into their Josh
Houses" Their stores invite us with
open doors, and tempt our pocket with
all the various specialities OF Chinese
manufacture at reasonable prices. A
few ore men Of stature aud presence,
with faces OF refinement and gentle
strength; the many 90 sneaking about
their work, "a low type Of mankind,
physically and mentally, imported here
like merchandise, aud let out to labor
under a system only half removed from
slavery itself Yet they are an import
ant element in the industry and prog
ress Of all this side Of the continent
But for their labor the Pacific Railroad
would have been at least two years long
er in building Twelve thousand of
them have done nearly all the picking
and drilling and shoyelling and wheel
ing Of the road, from Sacramento to Salt
Lake. They furnish the principal la
Dor in the factories; they make cigars;
they dig and work over neglected gold
gulehes; they are cooks; they almost
inonopolizo the clothes washing and
ironing; in all the simpler and lighter
departments of labor, where fidelity to
a pattern, and not hexibility and origi.
nahty Of action are required, they make
the most reliable Of workers At least
seventy FIVE thousand Of them are scat
tered over these Pacific States, west Of
Utah; aud though our American and
European laborers quarrel with and
abnse them; though the Law gives them
no rights, but that Of suffering punish
ment; though they bring no families,
ana seek no citizenship; though all
their women here are not only commer-
cial, bat expressly imported as such;
though they are mean and contemplate
+ ID their vices as ia their manners; tho
they are dospisod and kicked about on
ser, hand, still they come and thrive.
sloaly bcttor their physical and
moral ana mental conditions, and sup
i Ply this country with what it most
needs foe its growth aud prosperity
cheap labor. v bat We shall do with
them Is not quite clear yet, how they
are TO rank. socially aud politically
among Us, Is one Of the nuts Tor our so-
cial science students TO crack, II they
can. but nov that we have depypuIat.
"a Ireland, and Germany is holding on
T. It's own, and the old sources of our
labor supply are drying Up, All America
needs them; and, obeung the great
natural las o. demand and supply, ASA
seems almost certain 10 pour upon and
over Us thousands d her superiiaous,
cheap living. slow changing, unassimi-
lating but very useful laborers And
sc shall welcome. and then quarrel os-
er and vilh them as We have done with
their Irish predecessors. Our vast
grain. cotton. aad irui, fields. our ez-
tending system Of public works. our
Multiplying manufactures. all need aud
can employ them. Bat mast they vote.
and Il ~ to what effect f--A1aaftc
Monthly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

Y1sse "a tea8s q taF g hsfs Slipped nat frn
Ar hta5
Tar- itrssts rlsl hsta rs as
ksE bsse as nsg fset Anas8 sstas aa eznA
~ aF Fasat t.ss rara FaFsf sbsa s4as
pe sfss HaH ae, - saaef pri = tafm -,
kIfa1F aif Hszet So .rs# ass uss
Has islta aae asi8rus asd 8sats aaaih tht
vAHa
o. u.t Fast Hltg aauisiaF & aaat
Ausa1ssf i s~est hnIe v5sh rgPffss aad IaiHl.
fta9aaH 81 ~ ht tHs wehna
hsilsnd b "a aa Faft i suns.iige - talaat
fat q s.isrfssa cal ita D. lke sraan8
oar swtfs 3tf.e Artsa att rs rftis aHsungi
Faaakes iau Hs EftuiivE sisafH
Where ss .saAa ami .&a sisaaH,a, haFs ~sosiJ M
sfFnuF
Rasl Il gstAafea b perish ~ ssera.
NAa hsstcr. AFa4 1913 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

sons drug store t'r a yard q muslin
and a handkerchief, looked IN At the
book storo 70 SEQ 4 be could nos get a
little ten and coffee. wenl 10 the express
Office TO bay a pair Of boots, and wound
ap by ealing At Burgess harness shop
ior q peck 81 corn meal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

Doxr TaxK SnSsparEhs The Little
Ton Republic says The man who does
not take a Newspaper was IN Littleton
TIE other day He drove up to tho
Methodist church 10 get his horse fed.
called at the post Office for ginger
broad and cheese, inquired at DR.. Wat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

united lha ehAnce 70 eaiorca the same
rules IL he Treasury nepsrtmeat ard
90 iniase ioto i toe same sp'rt u or
der add promptisa.le, The rese',s could
not have been other than beneficial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
DENTISTRY.

WM. " BROCKWAY, DENTIST,
Has sast 81 Mtgee sfer fss44fart lH Al.
u bsat 81 siF Fasut s@tluR waieh uiae be hAE iHs
sssjed stst 4AENFE tI HHkb sste SD Hars =
ttus ~ resfn iia raeks his efNst tsper5rres u4i-
8sais bim sskiss its hIs sHstsfszas HG9a Af leeie
fshAat Ae esFvtses iG taH safe Ai vas % aes4
- Nsnia sa st igfte3 30 tal agea kim a. ale tes-
Gtaaa te Manchester =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
BERNEYs FRENCH
CONDITION POWDERS.

Ths hfss Neaahs n ~ matkei " fiHfss. ~
ii K.uN kox fa.ir.etaft vastt UfnaisStsa
Fag tfls tW &sartastst ~ fs Hsass~ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
vArnppTfp's EOTEI.

vAEDERLfP'5 HOTEL
FI,Bts etg ettabisa ltote ~ h.lnast ,.i'a u.
tbt a-esia J5ial aiiea Il tss fFa{siAE fAeish Iar
.sfnt.ss tysn ~ hsstlers ffsrh abr0sd aHFlhs
/, Il. .ss,ssg ta4atfss Thc rRidic patronage NJ hsro
ift-5.iIs aftta "a IL respectfully solicited
- NANhEGLlr pfapriefnf, Mass fsl'f' ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

4 A. au&aNHA 81 sasse sat sisass ftsg& saae
~ ght EsttAsret H@ sss s}efss-eassr
KikAk-aF kEhauist tcIt kAf.
A y. ArllKs 1890 ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
Superior Butter Tubs,

4 : WHTc0NB MaluiagiaTgr q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-14
Written for the PUBLIC LEDeER.l
BOOK -OF.TRAVEL SKETCHES.
NO. TX.
Running a Race into Limbo.
am BY Alto III
CHAPTER II.
HOW WE GOT INTO LIMBO.


Happy were we now, for the way was
at length open to us. Ned Seffrou pushed
wide the little door, and drawing the hall
of his body through the low archwny
glanced about in the interior. All was
dark and silent within, like our ever con
sistent idea of the hush of the grave.
sits all quiet in there" he said softly,
then closed the door carefully again.
Rising to bis feet, he added, in the same
tone, "Now for the real werk of the
business. And it's not going to be school
boy play, depend upon that"
10 fer' said Peters lightly, "thai
don't half tell it. I've had slight touch
of this thing before-there's an old scar
on my Uranium that will always testify
to that"
"Yes, and I'll wager those cursed
priests have q regular fullgrown hell in
ambush in there for us" added Moliere,
in his blunt manner, "and it amt going
to pay to run blindly into it We've got to
count on that much before we go further.
You're quite certain, Ned, that you kn ow
lust where that thing lies, so that from
any direction you can lead straight to it
in the dark?" He referred to Deleavitte' 6
grave. M ld d.
"Just as certain, deugitl as the fellow
who covered him up replied Ned
"unless the poor devils crawled cut of
there and walked of, tonight, with some
ones assistance"
mo fear of that yet" said Peters.
"I's over early for an hour or two yet,
for those old professionals. They have a
superstition against going at it short OF
an hour past midnight" 10.
"Yes, they want to let the ghost have
its frolic out before they carry its body
away. But I'm of opinion Deleavitte's s
ghost will have to come to our rooms to
inquire for its tenement tonight" Thus
spoke Ned, soto roce, then added, +" Bot
come-this sort of business won't ressur-
rect the gentleman before the judgment
day"
Intelligence was at once conveyed to
Barry Locke, and in few minutes the
necessary implements were silently de-
posted in our midst by that most worthy
individual. BE then retired to guard our
horses, agreeable TO contract, with in
siruciions to give us timely warning, in
case of danger. The trio of us then
placed ourselves under the leadership of
Ned Seffron, who had previously spied
around the place sufficiently, as be
thought, to become familiar with the loca.
ton Of Delesvitte's grave.
We proceeded very cautiously and
silently, as you may well believe, and
not without some attention TO the con,
veuience of our pistols. for we had come
provided with weapons of defense as veil
As with implements Of labor. After
cropping about in the pitchy darkness for
len minutes or more, running against the
abrupt sides Of newly.heaped graves,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-14

The proposed shortening Of the dis
tsnpe between New York aud Liverpool
TO between six and seven days, BY con-
Meeting St John, Newfoundland, with
the New Esgland railroads, has given q
new impetus to the annexation move
ment in Nova Scotia. The railroad iT..o. pc.
jeet is pronounced entirely practicable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-14

Ex-senator Lafayette S. Foster, Of
Connecticut, who was for several years
presiding officer of the United States
Senate, has accepted the position Of Pro-
fessor of the Yale Law School, TO Gil the
place made vacant BY the death Of ex-
Governor Dutton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-14

JI
Compan m al
hsauih take
WI cstfol lersfTen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-14
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by e. WHITM0RE
and ]. J. DuBOSE. under the firm name of