davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-05
BULLS OARSlPlRlLLl.
ASgood Reason for the Capaaln,s
Faith.
RRA n THE n A pT A1N,a LIFTED ANN ruu

READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER, AND THH
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
Benton Barraeks. No.. April 80, 1856,
On. JonH BuLL-Dsar Sir: Knowing the Of
1eisney 81 Jour sarsapasilla, and the healing
and bsni6cial qualities II possesses. ssna yea
the following statement Of ny sass:
was wounded absut I've years ags-was 4.
ken prisenss and eeaasA for sixteen nsntAa-
Bsiss moved % sfssn that ny wounds have u
healed yet. have net ct up moment sisss
was wesnlsd. - shst through the hips.-
Ny general health 10 iopairsd, ssd nssd ssns
thing - assist nst1rs. I hsvs mere fAish h
ys1s Sarsapssills thar II asy thisg slss. /
wish thee that y genuine. Please express ns
half dsssa bottles ssd sbligs.
Oar. y. r. Jsuxsss. b. Lsuis. Ne.
r. A-TAs following w. written April -.
lees, y 1lrs. Jennie Johnson, nsthsp Of Ospt.
johnson:
n. BsLl-Dsar SIR: ~ Husband, d.. o.
JsAsssa, sas skillfsl surgeon and physisiaa II
Central New Ysrk. who're 10 died. leaving the
sbsvs Q. P. Jonassn 70 ~ sass. A. thirteen
yssfs u age hs had . shfsnie dlarrhsa and
serefula. for which gave hin yssr Sassaparil.
.. II euasD nm. have for len ysars recon
nsndsd il to nanv in Central New York, Ohis
and lows. for scrofula. fever sores and genera
debility. Perfect suecsss nas attended Il The
cures elected in some sosss Of serefula aad fever
ores we're almost miraculous. A. very anx-
ious for my 500 - again havs recourse y veur
SersaParillA H Il fearful d getting sspurisas
article. hsaes HE writing 70 ysu for II. His
wounds are terrible. but believe hs will rssev.
Or. xsspsstfully,
JsSnn Jonuooa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-05

From An interesting table just prepared
BY the Pcs.otiico Department, showing the
osst Of the postal service percapita with tho
amount OF revenue compared with the OK.
psndi,ures, it appears that from ls4l 70
leis (oId high rates Of: rostags) the cost
per capita was - cents and the revenue 81
the department was % per cent. Of It, u.
penoitures. From 1916 10 1851 10 and 10
cent. pcs,ags) the cost per capita vas %
cents, and the revenue 95 per csat. From
1851 to 1855. cost per capita 30 cents, and
revenue a. per cent. From 1855 to 1858,
cost per capita so cents. and revenue 70
per cent. From 1863 to 1868, cost per cap.
"a 30 cents, and the revenue again reached
80 per cent. ofthe expenditures. II would
therefore appear that tho present uniform
rate Of , cent postage has produced about
the same proportion VI revenue that the
old high rates did, whi.e the accommeda-
tion afforded to the individual citizen has
been nearly doubled in general element with
the same increase Of cost, producing . CON-
pound ratio o! advantage OF about four to
one, which may be considered ~ tho nus
mcrical expression Of the value Of eur pres
ent system Of postage ~ compared with the
old. In other words. the great increase in
accommodation and in the cost OF mail
transportation produssd BY The rapid
growth ofrailroad service. and the sxtsnsion
Of mail routes in the Western aud South>
western territories. tsesthss with the aadi-
sienal change Of oil the elements Of special
accommodation. such - postal cars, route
agents, etc. the pro rata prodac,ivsnsss Of
the cheap postage system. conpased with
its accompanying sxpendisurss. 10 fully
equal to that Of The cid high rate, and
greatly in excess Of the intermediary or
transition rates.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-05
THIRTY Years Experience in the

Thirty Years Experience In the
Treatment of Chronic and Sexual
Diseases.-A Physiological View OF Mari
age The Cheapest Book Ever Publishsd. cor
tainine nearly TO- paxss ana 10 me Plates snl n
grsvines ofths Anatomy Of the Human Organs 10
satsof Health and Dissass. snd Tssatise On early
Errors. lie Dsplorabls Consequence upon Mind and
Body, with the authors plan Of treatnens-ths snlv
rational and suecsssiul mode oe enfs. - sh0wn By
The report Of cases treated truthful aevosf toshe
married and those contemplating marriage who en-
terrain doubts ofthss physiea condition. Sent fire.
ofposagc to any address on receipt Of - cents. in
stamps or postal currency, By addressing DR. Ia
CROIx. No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany. MI. The
author NAV be eossu'tsd upon any Of tho dissaesa
upon which his book treats, either 0! ~
Spasms in Children ars nest itsqssat-
" the result Of worms. VIXEN they afs irritable
and fsvsrish, semetinss eraving food and satAg
susly again refusiag Wholesome diet. tossing
rrstlsssly II sssD. nssnine aad gssdns the tech.
then b assured these synptoms are iAdicatieno Of
worms.
Uneasinsss aad paia IL the abaoasn, With swell
ling and hardness. are 9shsfaIly attendant upon
the presence Of these hidden sappefs and ninsrs.
Parents should rsmenbse that delays are always
dangerous. and upon the appearance Of any
OF the symptoms II. A. F'ahnestook's
Ver1nifuge should b administered imnedi.
aely It Is mild, yet decided in Its operation, and
cannot injure the tenderest infant.
Great caution must be used by every purchaser 20
be his own Judge in one sense. and to examine ev-
cry bottle he buys OF II. The simple name Of FAM
rsrsok 10 not suficient. He muit look closely and
carefully to see that tho initials are H. A. Fam.
rsronx and be sstisasd with nothing else.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-05
No Excuse.

ofor Gray Hair. dsadfu6, Or badness. They eaa
I'll b prevented Or cared b usiag Wood lmpfsvs
Hair Restorative. We mean what No say aud can
prove. Sold By Druggists and BARRIERS
| pvj~a hotf1A.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-05

To Owners of Horses and Cattle
Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
sspor 70 soy g, 10 PAX fCs -. ssrs p
&c in Horses; and Coda. Coughs. Loss Of Milk,
Block Tongue. Horne Distemper. &c, In Cattle.
stopping the wsrklng OF your animsis. They in
crease the appetite. give ane coat, cleanse the
stomach and urinary oTgaos also incrsass the milk
of Cows. Try them. and you will never be without
them.
Col. Philip. Bash. Of the Jerome Race Course.
Fordham. N. would not use them until he
told Of what they were composed, sinh which he Is
never without them. He has over 70 running horses
in his charge ana for the last three years has csed
no other medicine for them. He has kindly permit
ted me to refer any one to him. Over 900 other
references can be seen at the depot. Sol1 by Drug
gifts and Saddlers. Price % cents per box. Depot
10 Park Place, New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-05

BeWaieof C0unterfeit0 Smiths Tonic Syrup has
bsenoun tsrfetsd. aad the countsFsitsr brought to
grief
SIN this Tonic Syrup
The genuine article must have Dr.. John Bulrs pri-
vats stamp ON each bottle. Dr. John Boil on > hes
Bmith's Tonic eyrap Of Louisville, Ky. Examine
we'll the label on each bottle II my private stamp
not on the bottle, do not purchase or you will 30
deceived See NJ column advertiscnsnt, end nv
chow card. will prosecute any one Infringing on
my right. The genuine amith's Tonic syrup can
only b prepared b myself.
The public's servant,
Lcuisvills, ~. DIR. JOHN BULL,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12


SpRISG CLoTRISG. We take great
pleasure in calling the attention of the
citizens of Memphis and surrounding
country to the beautiful and fine stock OF
Spring Clothing, just received by the
enterprising firm of Sproale d Nc Co'on,
22l Main street Their facilities, both
in purchasing aud manufacturing, are as
great, il bot greater, than establishments
Of the kind in the city. Their goods are
of the finest texture and made 10 the
best and letest style. Mr.. John W..
McCown, the resident partner, a gentle
man well and favorably known to our
citizens for his ahaoility, generosity aud
strict attention to business, is ever glad
to see his friends, and will always en-
dsayor TO continue to merit their patron
age, while ,heir statesmen, Ed. Bsasley
and Tom Shay, ars ever attentive and
always glad to show the goods, deeming
Il no trouble but pleasure to please
their friends. We advise all to call and
see them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12
ALoxe Lelter to Norah.

Ny DEAR MORAN: You have often
treated me coolly when l was dying to
get one soft word from you; but yet, ]
cannot bear to hear any one else say a
harsh word to you, though l sometimes
call you cruel myself And when l saw
your nice little letter in the paper, my
heart jumped with joy; for / said to
myself, "Once more, then, will see my
Norah in her natural element of mirth
and love-" Imagine then, my horror,
in seeing in this evenings LEDGER, a
fellow signing himself " Boroihme," try
ing to throw cold water on your warm,
Irish heart. Now, Norah, dear, when
there is man in question, you won't re-
fuse me the glory and pride Of meeting
him Twas we'll he did not give his
real name. By my sacred blackthorn,
I'd pummel some gallantry into him.
But don't mind the omedhawn, Norah,
dear. He can't be an Irishman at all
for am sure if he ever danced at pat
tern in Ireland (which means in our
homely language the feast of the Patron
Saint Of the Parish, during which, in the
good old times, we Toasted for seven
whole days. he could never object to q
little toss of the foot in Tennessee, when
we are feasting not the patron of one
parish but of all ireland, God bless her
the land of my Norah-the land of
song and dance.
Why, if you we're Dane, the sour old
fellow (for / am sure he must be old and
souri, could not try more bitterly to ami
hiate you--a poor specimen of the hero
of Clontarf, who had to fight mail-clad
Danes in earnest-whilst he is content to
claim bis crown of victory by firing a
Yankee twadde at the sweetest little
Irish girl that ever stepped in shoe
leather.
But, perhaps, he does not claim his
name from Brian, the hero of Clontarf,
but Brian, the Tilted, hen-pecked hus-
band; and, therefore, the cynical old vii
lain can never see the merry laugh of
young girlhood without stitch in the
side.
But we will have ball, my dear
Nsrah, in spite of this old Puritan bare
bones-and laugh, and dance and be
merry-and thus show to the world the
exuberance of our feelings on the recur-
renee of our national festival And if
this pleases you, Norah, dear, let me
have for my reward the pleasure of
taking your soft hand in mine to intro
duce you to the New Assembly Hall, and
be my partner for the first Irish jig.
Yours, till death,
NoRAH's SWEETHEART.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12

BAR MEETING YEsTERDAY.-In &C.
cordance with call which appeared in
yesterdays LEDGER, signed by members
of the bar, about one hundred members
of the legal fraternity assembled in the
Law Courtroom yesterday afternoon,
after the adjournment of court. MIR.
Charles Kortrecht was called to the
Chair, and Mr.. Claiming Richards ap-
pointed Secretary. 81
Judge Wright moved that committee,
to consist of nine members of the bar, be
appointed, whose duty it shall be to con-
slider what action should be taken by the
bar in the matter of nominating candi-
dates for the judicial positions, and to
report the same to q future meeting, in
case they should deem it necessary.
Judge Dixon arose and opposed what
he understood to be the spirit of this
resolution. BE looked upon it as cut
and dried affair to forestall the people,
and to dictate to the voters who should be
candidates. He wanted the different
districts to meet and appoint delegates,
and let all the electors participate. Judge
Wright agreed with him.
The motion was then carried, and the
following names were announced as the
committee: Messrs Archibald Wright,
John s. Kerr, M. T. Williamson, T, R.
Smith, J. B. Woodward, Horace E.
Tucker, ]. 0. Pierce, W. NJ. Randolph
and NJ. d. Ewell. I39nIal1 ifHf
Mr.. Ewell stated that he had not been
in the city long enough to be registered,
and asked TO be excused. The Chair APP
pointed Mr.. L. e Dyer in his place. The
Chair and Secretary we're added to the
committee, and the Chair given power to
gil vacancies in the committee.
On motion of Major Belcher, followed
by some hustle and confusion, and
various motions to adjourn and not to
adjourn, committee of five was APP
pointed to solicit the cooperation of
those members who had not signed the
roll. The motion was finally carried,
and the following gentlemen were APP
pointed on the committee; Messrs,
Bslcher, Van Anderson, Il. 7. Dicks, l..
F. Marye, Lewis Bond.
The meeting was not perfectly har
monious, and there will probably be no
more exactly likei it. g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12
ST. pArRrcKs DAY.
Boroihme d raw. HIS Battie.A,

BOroihme Draws HIS Baftle.Ax.
EorroR LEDGER: I" Norah 0'Neill," in
her eagerness for o reel, has uncon-
sciously reelsd into castle Of verbiage,
where she gambols like fairy shorn of
wings and berefi Of reason; while
Z" Hibernicus," in his furry of spleen.
has tumbled headforemost into moat of
aummery, and splashes like goblin
unused to the element of gods.
Permit me to set aside the slander,
promulgated by English play-writers and
satirists, thatit is the castom Of the Irish
people "at home to dance on either
nsor or sward on st. Patrick's Day, for
the simple reason that in Ireland the
anniversary Of its Patron Saint is a
"holiday of obligation" when neither
labor or sports are allowed by the church.
1t is not festival of political nature,
to be celebrated by deep drinking or
reels of the Donnybrook fashion; but
one of religious kind, like Christmas
almost when the mind speaketh from
=" g ..;..Js - .aaa..,;s.
us iuilness OF gra'''uus anu venera''on'
Z | admit ball is usually held by the
nobility at Dublin Castle on St. Patrick's
enc ! but tbrouobout the land Of Erin
~
mere Is no sucn custom G, d p aapclne on
pa seem lawn, raw ,s;, Oh ah.rrS IL ano,S Ky
BESIDES, lne thlng ~ ABSURD .s ~ ano.ner
point OF view, we,cn y 'nis .nere are no
lawns 10 Marcn nv 70 uahce on, anu 'he
who's curing 'na' nion.n ~ ire,snu are
generany 30 Keen !ns. any woman GraAy
enough 10 pray nlgpJ.nhs out Oh uoors
would De very nAe,y 10 nave her noops
Di9 Nv over 1er neau.
II moran aon unuers.anu VIVA. . ran
aangc Is, tnsn sne no aescenulns =. .ns
Msieslans, All can give ner cseul. LOT
Is, !na' sne - prs..y ltee w;.a .ne o.arney,
wnich, 10 tn's age Oh enlightenment, Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12
News in Brief.


Heavy frost this morning.
The street cleaners sweep slowly but
awful sure.
Seven arrests in the Second District
yesterday. ~
Memphis needs a town-clock-but that
is nothing new.
This is the last day Of the New York
Panorama in Memphis.
A sharp snow fell yesterday afternoon
but melted as fast as it fell.
d Major B. s. Crump, of Holly Springs,
Mr.. Paul T. Jones and DR.. George Wood,
of Bolivar, are at the Peabody.
Four belligerents were locked up in the
southern station-house yesterday evening
for promiscuous fight. They Will have
hearing this evening.
We were led into a mistake in speak
ing of the cutting ARRAY yesterday, and
said that John Riley was walking home
with girl from saloon when it was
Grammar, the man that did the stabbing,
who was with the woman.
After days and nights of rainy weather,
broken only by heavy fogs, sharp winds
and blasts of wet snow, we are again
gladdened by genial sunshine, such as
every creature on earth seems to enjoy.
Without inquiring how long it will last
or predicting return of the rains and
fogs, let us enjoy the delicious weather
while we can.
Mr.. Cherry, President of the Chamber
of Commerce, has appointed W. b.
Greenlaw, W. II. Stephens, W.R. Moore,
G. L. Dennison, Mr.. Everitt, W. R
Hunt, F. s. Davis, B. ]. Semmes, Fl. M.
Loewenstine, D. @. Trader, W. M. Far
rington and ]. M. Pettigrew. a commit
tee TO msmorialize Congress for q Gus
tom-house TO be established in Memphis
Mr.. Greenlaw requests the committee to
meet at the Office of the Peoples Insu-
rance Company, on Monday morning
next, at ten O'Clock. Tl1
CHoIeE roll butter received this day.
Is ~ OLIVER, FINNIE & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12
The Mccardle Case.

Contrary TO expectations there will be
no argument delivered before the Su-
preme Court ia this case. Judge Black
had at one time determined to submit an
argument on the point whether the act
Of Congress taking away the appellant
jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court ia
hdbeds corpus cases applied to the Nc
Cardle case, 10 effect which the act was
passed.
Judge Black proposes TO submit 3 brief,
giving his viess, bnf will make 20 argo'
ment. He has doubtless esneluded that
in the present condition Of affairs argu-
ment xonld be labor throHn Awsy-Baf-
timore Gazette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12
INAUGURATION OF coLoRED COUNTY
OFFICEH.
I'D. shaw Put In as County Commits
sioner with one Dissenting Voice
Mr.. Hack Left out and the Door

I'D. Shaw Put In ms County Commits
sioner with one Dissenting Voice
Mr.. Hack Left Ont and the Door
shut.
Ed. Shaw, the colored carpet-bagger
from Africa or some Other Northern
State, was duly cussed into the office oil
County Commissioner yesterday after.
moor, at special meeting of the County
Board at their rooms on Union street.
A goodly crowd was present to see the
show, no admittance fee being charged.
At four o'clock Commissioners Lewis,
White, Merriman and Louis took their
seats on an elevated platform, like Sen.
ators at an inauguration, and with all the
mechanical composure of railroad ring
sitting for photograph. Ntf'a Ar
M. Jchu League read the proceedings
of the last meeting in about second
The Chairman, in soft, pumpkin-pie
tone, informed DR.. White that Mr..
Shaw had his bond ready aud was on
hand to qualify.
Mr.. Merriman wanted to s;ave of the
ceremony until the regular quarterly
meeting.
But it was explained that Mr.. Shaws
rent was due, as we'll as several grocery
bills, and that he wanted to be drawing
his salary.
This satisfied everybody except Mr..
Merriman--even small mackerel pres
ent sew the point Of Mr.. Shaw'a impecu-
NOUS haste, and gently whispered to
him, "go in" q
The bondsmen were announced to be
Colonel Wiekersnapper and A. ]. Harris,
also colored, who had both sworn before
Judge Hunter that they were worth
$20,000-an easy matter to do.
Mr.. Woodward, the County Attorney,
examined the bonds, and said that they
were made out according to form, but be
could not say anything about the securi-
ties.
1t was delicate subject.
For General Wickersnapper was
present, in all the radiance of his Grim
son hair, aud his eyes snapped with the
fierce expression of label on the end OF
a cotton spool. He is dangerous.
At this critical moment in the history
Of Shelby coanty finances, Mr. Louis
called for vote. Louis and White voted
to accept Shaw's bond.
Mr.. Merriman, Though slightly in the
minority, voted mo" very emphatically.
Shaw then walked up and took the
seat which his Hacked predecessor had
so ingloriously abandoned.
Mr.. Merriman said 0 pshapl and
retired.
Adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12
If you want well-made spring goods,
Sproule & McCown's is the place. IL

The CHARTER OAK.-We do not allude
to the renowned tree that preserved the
liberties of the people, but to the great
Charter Oak Stove, that preserves the
health, happiness and comfort ofso many
thousand families. 1t is the perfection"
of cooking stoves. If a list of those
using it was kept, it would soon fill a
small library. Reference is made to the
one hundred thousand in daily use.
Epery Charter Oak Stove has the name
of Giles f. Filley on il; all others are
limitations. To get genuine Charter
Oak Stove, go to J. F. Schabel u Co.'S,
No. 227 Main street, Memphis; and in
ordering through your merchant, direct
them to get Fillsy's Charter Oak. Sl3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12
The Bar Meeting.

Editor LEDGER;
SIR-Whatever may be the action of
the committee appointed at the bar meet
ing last evening, it is to be hoped that
the chairman of the meeting will call the
members of the bar together again soon,
when they will at once announce In an
appropriate resolution their confidence
in the integrity and learning of Hon. ID.
G. Smith, and recommend him to the
voters as a suitable man for the place
which be now fills. This much must be
done, and, think, no more. w.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12

The NatoRa. Captain James Lee, and B. z.
Fields and Stack Lee. clerks, will put out for
Friar's Point and all way landings at fyo
o'clock this evening.
The splendid steamer Dexter leaves this
evening at FIVE o'clock for Vicksburg and New
Orleans. Captain j. L. Montgomery is in comr
mand, and Frank Smith is in the office.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
The "boat Of all boats"-Leni Leoti, with
noble sei of officers, Tom Berry. captain, VIM.
Morrison and Clay Richards. clerks. viii draw
in her head-li line and cut mud and water fer
Pine Bluff. Little Rock. Van Buren, and Fort
Smith to morrow evening at five o'clock.
This Is good boat. and passengers may rest
assured of the best accommodations. Secure
passage at once.
The magnificent floating palace, City Of Cairo.
Captain John W. Malin, Henry E. Corbyn and
Glenn. Nolte. clerks. leaves tomorrow evening
at five o'clock. for Cairo and St. Louis. Her
officers are gay and fe tive gentlemen, and she
feeds better than any New York hotel. Pre-
cure passage Immediately. or you may be left
" out in the cold"
The regular Memphis and Cincinnati packet
Darling. Cap tain Carter, and Powers. clerk. is
loading for Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati. fer
which ports she will leave tomorrow evening
at five o'clock. She is darling" of boat.
and there is no need of apprehension Of dan
ger on board Of her. for her officers are GENTLE
mon of great river experience. No danger Of
a"ducking."
The Liberty No. leaves for all POINTS on
White river to. morrow evening at five o'clock.
Captain John B. Davis commands, while jim
my Thompson and Charlie Sharpe do the
agreeable " in the Office. If you wish to have
a pleasant. speedy and safe trip travel oo the
Liberty No q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12

LAST DAY IN MENPHIs.-At % and
o'clock, at the New Assembly Hall, can
be seen the Panorama Of New York city.
Tonight closes the stay in the city OF
this sne AID instructive work. Those
who have not nttesded should not fail to
20 to-day. They will much regret it If
they do. Twelve tboasaud persons have
visited il here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12

DEPREz & BESED1oT's MISsTRELs =
This splendid troupe, now on its six
teenth annual tour, is announced to
appear in this city on the 18th inst, to
remain two nights only. The members
Of the troupe, in all twenty,six, stand at
the head of the profession, and we
anticipate two nights of rare enjoyment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12

jog LOCKE, 1854 Main street, has re-
esived the New York Ledger (only six
cents now), Chimney Corner, Pilot,
Banner Of Light, Phunny Phellow,
Yankee Notions, Sporting Times, Days
Doings, London Lancet, Cooley flor
January and February, Southern Gull
tivAtor flor March,, and hundred kinds
OF other papers. Don't fail to call on
Joe. Lsdgers arc only six cents. Come
one. come all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12

REMOVED. &C. A. Beehn has removed
bis Job printing Office from No. I 10 No.
3sl Madison street, between Main and
Second, temporarily, where he will be
Glad 10 serra his old customers. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12

WILLIAM WAssoy. Dentist, has again
retuined to the city after an absence OF
some months, and again offers his pro-
fessional services to his friends and the
public generally. Office with ]. B. Was
son, No. 3l8 Main street. lO6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-12

DIE MoDESwELr, Bazaar, Scientific
American, French, Italian, German,
Irish and pictorial weeklies at Emmons',
10 Jefferson and 1893 Main street; also,
the New York Tribune, World, Times
and Herald, and the Cincinnati, s..
Louis and Louisville daily papers.