davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-25
Grcnf Rt*e In the .1zt4kf~Stppl-IxniI-
F0nd TEuycl InicYfupIeds

FrIToS, H., AFnl sa--The Father OF Waters
hAs ostYhishttl eli the htf1cSt tnh4hitantS about
here. The tx1t.nm lands ARE tnuulAtri for n1it.a
and no prospect of 1ts coming to = stand. The
Western Cnfun Railroad Ii not payable for trains
south of Savanna, and 1t Will be several days BE-
fore trains can run- Il nothing ean he done to-
wards repairs till the water falls. PASSENGERS are
Transferred At sasanna 70 heats and transported
prints below, where they can strike the railroads
lea1tng west.
The Chicago L Southwestern Raslrnad Is hat11y
damaged between Tits riace md the bridge acrpas
the river Passengers and baggage arc taken
scIoss to Clinton by the teroat with little delay
Clinton, Iowa. Is a - city Ut the sea-" It heinG
completely natu,ei- Several head u cattle a1nI
horses hare bern inst by the high watsr. Should
the water continue to raise, many rrrAtct. the
dan.aNt will Ike Gft2t. There VIA F.~t. Uf thr1s
inches during twelve hours entllng At thls fore
nOQn.
The warehouses az the 1cEte in this city ere Gov
cred eeyeral inches on the nfAr% The platforms
nnL railroad river f11ckS at Afnat- There Il but
Gre Wagon road leading to shts city that II p2Ada-
bic. and q isrve gang Ut men and teams are It
WOff {
, 1870-04-25
MONDAY. APRIL 25, 1870.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

ae Common Council will tonight, or
within week, l,o called upon to clect five
members of the Noarl of Education. The
retiring members arr Mcssrs- S. 4 Briggs.
J. F. Bondcld. John D. Tally, E F. Run
ran, and L. l. Bond OF these, Mr., Tully
is comparatively new member, but tha
otless have been members of tho board
fox several years. We have nothing to ssy
ef these gentlemen in their private eapaci-
y, ha. they have been activs and leading
members in the shameful and improyident
waste OF the public money in the construc-
tlon Of school buildings, and, before the
Common Council re-elect either of them,
We insist that this system shnll be first e.
asuined and reported upon.
In 1861. the fact WIS notorious that the.e
were two children excluded from the public
schools for want of room for every one at
tending them, II vas then resolved to OBJ
tain fron the Legislature power to borrow
money 10 build schoo! houses to accouuo-
date these children The Legislature Of
lst;7 authorized the sale of S5O0, ,o00 Of city
bonds. md the proceeds nave been applied,
ul mart as follows
, 1870-04-25

soon tae bo9aee srcre reached, bat uts VA. ox-
At E,yzt., On tho 18th inst, . t,.nrh..r.
Year, ad, ct y. L 9ohnsou, found papar Of
stro{ rats, and With chifd6ke cnrio,st1
touched her tongue 70 it. In few minutes
she wAs seized with commissions. and ,liri IN
less than an hour aftesvar1ls, >' ~
The tire which nearly destroyed tho town
q aodin., ,,,ui resulted u from : joliiaeaton held
barber shop. somo Of The psi.y @ b.a u
gone home, but one CT two were left h 1hc
shop in drunken sleep- Ons, who xas d..
ing with his head on his arm on thr III.
CHANGED TO knock OF the kerosene LINN whicS
broke. scattered the oil On The floor, Id n - =
moment the room was ablaze. The dsmes
continued to sp1ead, until the greater p2rt or
tho town Was in aahen.
TIE TEnH1oExa
The Cheyenne Leader Of the I'D s2ya. nThe
AASages arc appearing in perfect sszrms
around the forts 10 the north Of here. a tele-
II Fort Laramie, BayB, The Indians arc thick
Hsrris. Il Is not - stated ed ThetSer in hfmsa ,hssa
uesc friendly Indiana or not, but Va
presume that question can bo easily nat-
lied BY examining their tracks. Il they come
must he innocent fellows, and it Won't do for
trooPH, Big HotneEs. or any other man Ia
trespass On the Aforesaid reservations for att
isiaetion. From their movementa, il ID b.
lieyed large numbers arc moving southvar]
and will probably be heard from BY tho herds
men and stock-oHners hAying stock in the
valley Of the Chugwater Creek
On Diamond Creek, Arizona, a few woeks
$50. three men, named Edward Pearl, -
Mcdonald, and Ferdinand Wonder. ghilo
ptoapecting for gold, we're met By rs,ty of
Wallapaia Indiana, who acted ycry friendly
and showed "peace papers from some aruy
officer. Two nights Afterwards. while slcen-
ing, they were attacked by these Indians
Wonder VAS MORALLY, aud the others
slightly, wounded. They started to escape. t,nt
had proceeded scarce hundred Yards when
Wonder informed his comrades that # VA, i'm
possible for him to travel any further. &c eTon 51
with their assistance, and begged them 70
ahoot him This they would not do, 70 be i'm
ne<liately shot himself in the head with his
a1-ahootef. Mcdonald and Pearl remained
by his side until Satisfied that be waa de.d.
when they took up his arms and proceeded on
their way. They travelled two days and nights
without water, being dogged al tho way By
the s1vageB, and finally succeeded in reaching
settlement The men think that thew Killed
and wounded some OF the Indians, who were
from twenty to thirty in number. Wonder
Was from Iowa where his relatives reside.
, 1870-04-25

huftsln N. tho ofdcea OF the 1ines and Pn4 4aA
Eazsxx had been threatened with des1ucuon g
mem. TINS protection asked for wills Accordingly
Tne Gtos< ExJ1 tn police authorities arc record
,rg the uames Of Ill dodgers st hotels aod board
tnS houses 1s = Nezsufc OF safety.
TINE Trustees 11 the Peabody fund have declined
IN nurchtse tho Asettslen Hospital
'YIyxRyoo1, April as.-Thfrc weTe crest den,on-
strarons OF rejoicing here on De s!!1fst OF the
sfc1tner CITY Of HrusseA- CruN1fs collected, cao-
mons were drrd, etc ......
DVIIy, April ss-E1tenziyc pre7nrattoos arc
n1attng for great demonstEaton On me occaaou
c5fo cf I1iA1 nationality. All The 1rlsh soctct3es
witt pAsflctpst..
L1skxrool, April GEIhe xeamsh1p eompsniss 1tss
rate Of freight on graln, and have aottded their
agents In the United States not 70 take any Gfa1ns
Inspoy. IprtI a-Adv1ces 1rora Manila report
destructive nre, Involving loes OF 81 rsooooo'
No insurance.
, 1870-04-25
TTkIY.

ROME, April 7a-IAn' prelRxs arc active inde--
stFoJnG The pamphetfreeentiy! !ssue. By Raust her
and leyartzenborg. against Papal infallihEty.
{ been ts1ze1.
, 1870-04-25
Lines OF TRANSIT BETWEEN CHICAGO
AND NEW YORK,

~.-<eH&5V - ALL kAA eA1ut1 AAo klOAnS OI Cou-
centration for all tho railways approaching
it from the West, which cover the principal
grain fields OF the continent Il il likewise
the point OF delivery for everything coming
from the East, and intended for distribution
over the Vest There il little doubt that
it will maintain its superiority over every
other Western city, unlesa its connections
with the East are neglected The East ia
our Market both for home and foreign
consumption. We cannot thrive without
il, nor can it lire without us. It behooyea
ua, therefore, to look closely into tho state
OF cur eastern transit
A glance at the map shows US that eight
or ninc main trunk lines, with numerous
auxiliaries, converge and meet in Chicago
from the West, while there are but three
main trunks to continue their transport to
the East. The latter arc the Michigan
Southern, the Michigan Central, and the
Pittsburgh L Fort Wayne Here, at once,
is an explanation of the yearly blockade OF
eastern-bound freight at VARIOUS points,
especially in the State of Michigan, con-
tinuing at certaiu Seasons from sixty to
ninety days, md amounting to scores Of
thousands Of tons.
But there is, also, great want of capaci-
ty in the transit further cast. Although
the three lines which leave Chicago, branch
into four after passing Toledo and the St.
Clair River, and although the numerous
au1liariea and Intersections multiply 30 az
form network Of roads in the States of
New York and Pennsylvania, the through
transit capacity il reduced again to but
three trunks Of delivery at the city Of New
York, viz; The New York Central, the
Now York aud Erie, and the New jersey
Centrnl-
It is rule in railway transport, Us in
rivera, that the capacity Of line of COM
munication is measured by tho minimum Of
capacity At any one point. Let this rule be
applied to the transit from Chicago to New
York, and we have the surprising result
that there aro three lines only of practical
work Of intermediate branches adds moth
ing to the capacity of shipment or delivery
Mt either; but positively retartls the transit
by tho cFowding Of local freights. Such is
the e1act state Of the case at tho present
time. And It is serious enough to demand
careful scrutiny. Our producing aroa IS
not get one-fourth settled with population,
nor developed, as it will be in the not dis
tant future but we can send little, if my.
more freight to New York now than we
hnyc done for E0me years mast. NOR conli
, 1870-04-25
WEST LWDlEs

SE-Doxrs0o, rtd HAVANA, Aurtl- e3--The revo-
luton continues General Cahf9u has been de-
clast:t an ontlaw for the delivering OF ;alnave
Into The hands Of the uayrlcus.
HAyAHA. Arr1i ea-The Enssnh rnaa-al-war
Lapwi.1 has arrived fTom Sasau.- The officers
say thas Gsnefal Jordan, Of the CEbau forces, to.
Eethcr win his companions, arrtyct: ut Nas4an on
the 18TH Jordan intends TO procee: to New TorE.
The ftya*a announces today that t1e insur0ept
General 9et1lla appeared IN the nl1natcttcn Of
UoI4uin xIsh 800 men
, 1870-04-25

yIraHA. A1rr 91--Tnerc Il strung movement
In Tyro3 for szeesston from the RomanChut In
case the question Of kstznlhfIity ts prtased upon
the Council
VIENNA, Apri]as.- session OF the Retehsrslh
Viii aoou be teEalna&ed-
New Governors have been nominated for the
provtncea,
An election haa neen osNsspd On the question Of
= liberal cousutuEeu
, 1870-04-25
TuHEEY'

Coxs7ANE1NorLK, April s4-An Armenian mani
sStp, Telattye to the fEcEkre1trak Council, which
was polied on church TIL this cIty, was torn
tswn BY Turk1sh mob, Fteterday. A serious
riot being lmm!uent, the police Were called ont to
pF9NFys order.
, 1870-04-25

Preparations for the Big Horn E4p<-

~ H0K &fF KEE%s 1tUE II x4-Nk1EN
0t1k0n-SnoTV Storm.
Special pc.Fasrh t. The ChleasoT1thune.
OxAHA, April S.-The or1antzess Of ttse Biz
Eorn expedition have concluded to auEtuctt their
numbef from zs to loo lueu, and start fully
armed and p!ev!ded with four months rat1oLa
II Is setet thst the, expedition ha5e aseats
appointed ID Fhluieaphis, New Fork. and
BCssnu to forward thoae who Hsh to- tDlh,W the
expedition and settle TIP the county,
S1ow fed 10 the ,lepth nftwo inches n Snlt Lake
City last night Weather Indications a1e sturmv
throughout the Territories
Three Companies If Cuited Soses tnflnttJ az
HvNi herr fss: ereninR, m fuut< 70 Fort Blfofu.
River UoAe and travel Is INCREASING.
, 1870-04-25
Charges Kefuted.

Pu1tApELFHrA, April S1-Tne Investigation re-
tulted In proof that the chs1gea agAust PeuAoa
Agent Fo1bee we're unfounded,
, 1870-04-25


1t remains TO be a,1od that there il mn
mandatory Of cow-hai1 cloth in This couu-
try. Tho duty ia imposed to prevent people
from using it at all, and to compel them to
buy some substitute for it, which will doubt
less be furnished at a certain price by some
person whom Mr. Hooper can name.
, 1870-04-25

Wnr1lke Preparations bT the Nor.
MONS
SAT- 1kk1, April e3-1s IA stated thas the Nor.
mons nsrth Of here are bsyA0 ~ the arIus aad
ann BaRson they can obtaha Their ostensIhjc OBJ
tct b protection aSatnss Indian ho6.abtiea hut
The Indians hare lever seRn eattIe to tho Nor.
mSqs.
, 1870-04-25
VEEExTTE'


CARAcca. ApHle, ria HAVANA, ArsEs3-The
eovefnmt1at h rspliy Checking the reyointtuntsts-
, 1870-04-25
FoRTY-FIRsT CONGRESS,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

WAsnISGToS, April q.
SENATE.
Not In sesaon
, 1870-04-25

looking Words "or other aniniials," wero
inserted after tho other th1ce worda "hair
Of goats" 10 that the bill roads
"~omcnh aud ohildren's dres goods
made wholly, or in part Of wool,
worstcd, hair Of goats, or Other oni-
max, !" If weighing four ouncea
OF over per squire yard, fifty ceats per
pound, and, in addition thereto, IS pcr ccn-
tpm, dd raior<m." This duty is equiya-
liant TO 154 per cent, and brings tho price
OF cow-hair cloth, 10 the importer, up to one
dollar and half per yard. As the im-
porter, jobber and retailer charge to tho
consumer profit on the duty, a. we'll as on
the invoice price of the goods, the effect
Of the duty mnY be thus shown
ccu WITHOUT TIE Dcrr.
CoN-na1r eiotn. per Jard+ ard+.....-....,...eoc
Importers pront1 10 Per cent ....,.,..S
Johber's psoht, 10 per cent. s-1o
,...,.- -.-.. = $40
Retailers ptoft, 30 per cent
Cost 70 consumer. s. l-1o
COST WITH The DcTY.
CoE-nslr cloth, per y1rt. .{1.6o
Importers rront, 10 per ceut............ Is
=, ,..... as
sop- Te ffont, 10 per cent 1sH
D.,., S1.81K
Retailers. mt, 20 per cent............. ss s-1o
Cost to con. >mes. &s
, 1870-04-25

3ASafday's ProceedlnEa, in snas Con.
yENtt0H1
SPKIfGF:E1p. III. Arrtk p.
Rcaasembasd At . O'Clock, Mr. AuthUny ,s IN.
, 1870-04-25

O'clock, Captain Me1nty1c, Wilson, and Fergu-
son retired to their bunke, leaving Dovd,
AcGuire, and the negro sitting outside. The
thst-nsmed parties hid been il bed bu. few
AcGuire With N A1o IN hand. aud Do~d cxs-
| rying large knife. They 1t once avuwed
their purpose, which was 70 murder the bal
ance Of the crew and take possession Of the
raft. By violen. e6ort, Ferguson kickea OF
tho Misunderstanding It the back Of Lis
! hunk, md made his escape, leaving Mcintyre
and Wilson 10 contend With the voald-be uur-
1 teTers- Tue to his thrcate, Mcclure dealt \
aow 1t the Captain. but in doing 80 stumbled
and fell. relinquirhing his bold upon tha a1e,
s..nt, Me1nty1s .eised 10 ve.po9 nd
!sain. o b this sS tins nss 7 peaais Mst's e
gained fte bunk where Wilson vas lying. and
had his Knife Posed for blow, whsn Mc1n-
tires AZ r. afsssnasd % md A Killed hig oa ths th
rvet, and, m hour later, no trsees OF the tar
ribIe tragedy could be eeen. Mc1ntyre md
Wilren. fearing The delay md expense insepr.
able from \ legal inquiry into tha zn2tter.
abandoned The raft It Memphis, le.ving Fer
Of the run to yieksburg. Tho evidence ID such
~ would aeluit NessEs. II: and ". IN an!
court, yet they propose 70 snbnit TO N invca-
tYaton only On coupuiaou-"
| OHIO
| GOlum D0n Is e1t1t6Q 0fcf stranger Wlso M
been there year, pairing his hotsl bills reGu
ulatly, and whose only bnsiness Is to walk ss1'
AT Fe11s 1il}c, oa the 18Th inst, tho hand.
Ut the warehouse Of 7. W Coultcth Sons wa1s
drawing wheat from large garner on tho soc
ond story through . spout T tho bottom
They observed the passage Of the wheat in u
spout vas becoming ohst1ncted, and 1t tn
same .inne small boy cau.e ranuing dow,
from above with ths intelligence tha
two boys, ascd s and 9 yeazz
eldest and youngest SONS Q
the senior member Of the firm, g. b Coulter
were in the garner, and the current was draw
ng them undc1. The hands, shutting th
spout, rushed up stairs. snd, th1us.inE the'
a1us into the centre Of the Who&t, could ba1s
y reach the upIfted hand OF ons Of tho it'll
sufferers II was then impossible to Eenov
the body: owing to the great pressure Of th
| wheat. Tho attendants dsew tho slmes truz
the sides of Tho garner, md the grain escape
5spsdE bnt ;here Jet Feta'ined neassy "a eise E
bodies beneath All who could rGfed wit
! saovelD and oczape1s TO remove tho grain, u
, 1870-04-25

4lAA AAlAEA xAEt A&2kA 4a~ H. I+qAH uN&1Q4$ uu
clen Creek, Cook County, and tied him to a
tfee. They then whitfield pieess out Of him,
to see Il he VAS black ali through, ecAlped
Linn, and LETT him then. He WIS nearly dead
from this horrible Treatment when found, but
he has recovered from his injuties, and lives
Killed man named Allen at McEl1oy's house,
and scalped him. They got hack 70 their
reservation unhurt- and With about eighty
head OF horses. Some Of theee horses ha7e
seen seen b, their owne1s IN tue Possession
In July they raided again through Jack and
Wise Counties. TO the number OF about fftv.
They rode through the town of Bolivar, ahoot-
ing at everybody they saw. Ihey killed man
named MeDonah IN Denton Cseet, killed Vim
Fozter near Keeps Mills, and wounded Jefl
| Chisholm. they went to the Widow RueseIl'e
| house, in Wise County, and hruta1v rayished
1 M1e- Russell and then murdered her and her
| three children. They returned To the Eureka
\ Valley, and had scalp dance in front Of the
agency, to sdbv how little they cared for peace
propositions or treatien- when DO troops ware
| near.
! In August, 1865; September, 1868: October,
1858: November, 1858: aua Decanber. 1863,
they made raid regularly After the full moon.
! In September they killed eight people ne1,
ralo Pinto, md took their scalps to their
camps, nexr Colonel Leayenwo1sh's Agency.
They also, IN the saue month, murdered ) Ger
! nan named Horttmsn, near Frederick, and
| ravished md murdered his two dAuShtets-
In October 1855. = man named Scott, with
bis wife, and IN old colnred wonzn. and his
dAughier, ypung gsri OF Is years, who had
Just returned fson college 1t Anstin, were
proceeding along the road nexE old Fuxt Bel
knsp, when they vere dred upon by party oi
Indians concealed in the ues4uit hrush- Scott
and his vito we're killed, md the oh colored
eervant was badly wounded- They cut Mrs:
scott's BODY open nth butcher knife knife: and
Scott, who was said to b verF beautiful snd
accomplished, md shc is now It tho Camanch.
camps on the staked rlAin, where sa1ne wrctcl
has her Is I wife and drudge, and by who.1
she has had one child.
In December, 1858, man Walking bone
from his 6elds, near old Camp Cooper, wa
fred upon from behind \ fenee near bis house
two afrows took effect IN bis lest sae, AMI
| one which would hare struck bis heazt
pierced stick he vA carrying ora
ns shoulder, and his life was saved b
the circumstance He ran md escaped L
tho same month, while GenaFal s6endaa'
command wac coming down from, tho Cheyann
country, the hiowas rasded into our Stat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-20

The steamers Armadillo, st. Charles. Relic
Vernon, Emperor, Lorena and John II. Groe,-
beck have laid up at Cincinnati for want of
business.
recent issue Of the Chattanooga Times
says Lieutenant Adams, superintendent Of the
Tennessee river Improvements, has returned
to that city from trip to the scene of opera
tons at Colbert Shoals. He reports the work
as making very gratifying progress.
The Belle Memphis arrived this morning
from 81. Louis with a cargo of grain. She re-
turns this evening. Blenker is aboard and
knows how to make people enjoy themselves.
The George W. Cheek departs tomorrow
evening for Helena and Friar's Point She is
at the landing now ready to receive freight.
The regular Monday U. S. mail steamer for
all points ON the Arkansas is the peoples fay-
orite Thos. IL. Allen. She, with Capt. Now
land on the roof, and Messrs. Morrison and
Waddell, clerks, will depart at 8 pm, going
through to Little Rock. connecting with
steamers for Fort Smith and all points above.
The Rubioon, for Vicksburg and the bends,
will pass down at pm. to-day.
Rumor says Capt. Montgomery. formerly of
the Dexter, will command the snagboat j. j.
Albert.
The Cincinnati Commercials Pittsburg tele-
gram Of the 10th says the money drawer of the
Argosy was broken open about noon Wednes-
day and robbed Of $50. On Saturday the
money drawer was robbed in similar manner
at Wheeling. No clue to the thieves.
We are requested by an eye witness of the
affair on the Robert f. Lee, in which French
\ 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-20

DRMocRATIc MEETING To-NIGHT.-
There viii be a mass meeting of the
Democracy Of Shelby county at Elk
change Building, at eight o clock tonight,
to select delegates to attend the Nash
vile Convention, to be held for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for Judges
Of the Supreme Court of this State. We
earnestly hope the "bone and sinew,'
the intelligent and wealthy, the honest
and Industrious masses ofthe county will
attend this meeting and select such dele
gates as will express the true sentiments
of this people at Nashville. Let every
good Democrat in this city be at Elk
change Building tonight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-20

CONFEDERATE ORrnASs. Capt. Greene
Morrow is in town on mission in aid of
the Confederate Orphans Home at
GAINESVILLE. He comes highly recon-
mended, and should have the assistance
of every benevolent person in this com
munity. He has letters Of Introduction
to our citizens from DR.. Blackie, a prom
inent Mason; Dorsey B. Thomas, Speaker
Of our State Senate; Generals Bate and
Cheatham, Col Burch, and other promi-
nent men. He proposes to bring the
orphans from GAINESVILLE to this city and
give series Of concerts. We hope he
will meet with the utmost success. Our
people are the most liberal in the world,
and never fail to aid charitable insti-
tuition. s.a M l4fi asaH lk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-20

The SoLAcE OF AGE.-Plantation Bit
ters is an agreeable compound Of St.
Croix rum-the most nutrimental of all
distilled liquors-and variety Of tonic,
Alternative and anti-bilious vegetable pro-
auctions, among which is that most in
valuable of invigorators, Calisaya bark.
The spirituous basis is manufactured by
the agents of the proprietors, from the
sugar-cane on their own leasehold plan
tations in the West Indies; and the Cali
saga bark is gathered and prepared for
expectation from South America by the
employees of the firm. Both, therefore,
can be guaranteed to be unadulterated,
and of the finest quality. For these
reasons Plantation Bitters is recon-
mended as an unequaled invigorating
cordial for aged persons. But 1t has a
stronger recommendation than that of
the proprietors, viz. the testimony of
thousands in the decline of life, who
have tested its revivifying properties.
The record covers period of more than
ten years, and includes both sexes and
all ages, from fifty to four-score years
and upwards. 96eod lOl&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-20

f"Puy YouRsEuf.IS HIS PLAcEl'-This
is the title Of Charles Reade last great
story, which is Of absorbing interest and
worthy Of the highest admiration for
the mastery skill it displays in the de-
lineation Of character. AS usual in Mr..
Reades novels. the principal characters
are women; in this instance, Grace Car
den and Jael Dence. Grace Garden is
splendid woman, full of noble instincts
of passion and generosity-a being equal
to any emergency, rising with high nerv-
Gus valor to any danger, and able to
brace herself to do whatsoever may be
demanded from her hands. Jael Dence,
with whom Grace is contrasted, is q sim
pie, tender, wise, and feminine creature,
capable of intense love and perfect self
sacrifice. Between these noble women
Mr.. Reade has placed Mr.. Henry Little
"a well-meaning but weak man, with
whom both are in love-who loves Grace,
but from whom he is separated by the
intrigues of rival With an insight
into woman's character unknown TO any
other modern author and power Of de-
lineation equally special to himself, he
has woven these personages into story
of wonderful dramatic interest. The dol
lar edition, which is printed in large,
clear type, with fifteen full-page illustra-
tons, can be had at the bookstore or
circulating library Of A. W. Young 4
Co., 3l5 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-20

KosKoo.-This medicine is rapidly
gaining the confidence Of thepeOple, and
the numerous testimonials Of its virtues,
given by practitioners of medicines,
leave no doubt that it is a safe and re-
liable remedy for DlPURITy or tbs BLOOD,
that speaks in hig terms of its curative
properties, and give special recon-
mendation Of Koskoo to The practitioners
of medicine. This is, we believe, the first
instance where such medicines have been
officially Endorsed by the faculty Of any
Of the medical colleges, and reflects great
credit upon the skin Of DR.. LaWrepce,
its compoundeF. and also puts koskoo y
in the VAN of all other medicines uf the
present day.-FrOpa the Norfolk Daily
Journal December IL, 1869. 2-f