davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30
THE HORSE.

Here is Boston boys composition on
the horse THE horse is the most use.
fullest animal in the world. So is the
Cow. once had thirteen Ducks and two
brakes and Skunk killed one be snclt.
ed orful. know Boy which had I
chickens but Ills father would not let
him raise them and so he 60. mad and so
he bosred Hole in his mothers Wash
tub. I wish | had a horse--a horse
weighs 1000 pounds.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30

A woman went to y circus in Tore
IIaute. Indiana. accompanied by eleven
children, and when ueighbor asked her
where the old man was. she said he was
at home taking care Of the children. An
other neighbor called at the house, and
'eeing tho old man trying to smuse ninn
young ones. asked where the old lady was.
lie said he hal let her 60 10 the cireua
with the children.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30
"GO0D MIND TO GET 4
DIVORCE"

In Ann Arbor. Michigan. says Har-
per's .kagosins, resides married couple
Who have each attained the advanced age
o. ninety-four years, ss1 for seyepty-.so
years have lived together Until within
i few years, their welded life has been
"n'irely happy Now they are childish,
and both insist strenuously on having
their own w'y. Recently the old gentle
man opened a window-blind to let the
sunlight into their room. The old lady
Injected, as it would fade the carpet. which
she had made more more than half q
century ago in Vermont, ana closed it
with slam, saying at the same tims
My mother ,lSays told me that I never
could live with you if I m,rricl you, and
Ire good mind to ge. q dirorce and 60
home :"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30

My dear Milam, can you give me a
glass of gro! 2 askel a fa,igued traveller
in Arkansas. as be entered cabin on the
roadsii'. II amt got dror, stranger"
replied III woman. "But a 6 g.nrlemau
told me That you had barrel" WY.
good grasiou', replied the woman. "whas
aoyoa reckon one barrel Of whisky is to
me and my childrou whsa We are out Of
milk 2"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30
AIRS. NARY x. yARsEY
NEW MILLlNsRY EMPORIUM
N.Niu Nircrt. Wes,ot

hain Street. Weston.
Mrs. varaey would respectfully iafsrra :se
l4.4;rs si v es,ca asd Sieisi'y ,aa. sbs sas jaGs
received aud has now eu hala sfuli a d eu,u.
pss's sJ,ortucas VI a0dsRi, ibbvus, millinery
And straw goods, b-snact .nmnii.g aud ystre.
ribbons tonLot Gks, m,in:. aud velv.,s,
s,uaiuents, Straw Luuneh aud iadies' hat---
Minniaet ahd Sa,ri,arpcd-Iankrr ho,sds. sea-
downs, &c aisirh CHE Is offering At Baltimore
prices.
BONNET AND bRESs MAKING
viii r,oelvs pscapt It.su,ion ast he ecos 10
Ia tevt sIyn. a!siJ
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30

Sisla 'Ess!aci iys:lVs fcr lso sui
A!9 'I!up1 ti!A sJIu!, AZ. ~ NJ; 'ly is'lId
Az 'svfa o, Ii!.!qs iAJo 'aou1!lSdss Suol u
suoU iuspgu"I 5a!-q '4IoA iw 70 luli, . 81 H,r
: nv s10m AsV &a as pus l!UO
'sA ~ 'uo's".M a .'ssI.s u!sH
'axoIs s.soLpsIERnd aIl-ediY lHpiS
'S3S,uNlA INV 'SaOHs 'SLOOA
~ 1a1yac dsy as1nJrIlSTN
''xf HJydI.l j ir'i1!EA
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30

\ physician being s,d5y patient il
he thought little spirits nov and then
would hurt him much, replied II 90 not
know hat little occasionally would hunt
You much; bat If you dou'G take any. it
won't hurt you at sll.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30
A SHORT SERMON.

1here's nine men standin 1t the dore.
aud they all said they'd take stussr in
,hel'n sich, friends and bre.heriug.
was tho talk in a wur!dly sens. wonss con-
mon in this our anshent land, but the dsis
is gone by and the sands run dry. an no
!uan can say 10 ii. uabur, hoo art thou
z,n. and will you take emmy more shpgst
in your kuughfry? But the words Of our
tex hss difruns aud more pertickler
mcenin than this. Thar they stood q. the
iure on cold winters mornin'. two
Bap',ss aud Two Methodiss and Eve l.u.
thurians. and the ,o,her one VAS pub.
likin. AID they al. with une vols sed
they wouldu'. dirty their fee. in dram
shop, but if the pltlikiR would go aud
get the drinks they would pay for 'em.
And they all cried ou, and every man
sed. I'll take miae With shugar--for i,
uos't feel gpoi to drink the stuff without
,xee,inin'." ,..T
So the publikin he marched in and the
har.kceper said: "wha. want ye r. aud
be an,wrred and sed: "a drink " And
how will sou have is!' '.plai1 pnd
s,rate," says lie, for j, ain. 10 use
wastin' shusar to circumsalira'e akafor,is.
Eu, there's n:nc more standiu' a. the dore.
mud they all sed they'd take shugar in
,her'u" Friends and brethering. it ain,
only the likkcr or the spirits Tint is drunk
! in this roundabout and underhand way,
but its tbs likker Of all sorts Of human
wiekedness IN like manner. Thar's the
likker Of malls .ha, menny Of you drink
to ,hs:dress; ba. yurc sure to swceien it
with the shugnr Of self.justi6ca'ion
Thsr's the iikhcr Of avriss that sum keeps
behind the csrtin for constant use, bu,
they always has !; we'll mixed with sweet
in Nv prudens and ekoniny. Thar's The
Tinker uv self.lnv that sum men drinks By
.he gallon, bu. they always pa. in lo.s Nv
the shugar Nv take keer Nv No. ]. 90
And l.stly. thar, .he likFer Nv e1'Or'
,isn, which the man sweetins sccordin' To
circumstances. fhe.S in the -four line
he'llsay the poor'll he better Of eating
corn bread; If he's 10 the cloth line, why
is'sa geod thing to larn 'em to make ,heil
cloth NJ hcnse il he's in 'he leather liue
it'll learn them the neccsity oftakin
better ieer Nv shoes. Aud there's rin,
rRrn a. the dore and oh sed ,hey'd tax,
shugar 10 thern'n. But friends ant
breihering. ,har'sa limo comm mud
place prsparin' whar .har'lib be no "s.,nd
in at tho dore' to call for shugar it
,her'n But they'll have to go rite it
aud take tile drink squire up to the from,
and the bur.keeper u be Old sa.un an,
nobody else; aud he'll give 'em 'shuga
in ther'n." you'd better believe it. nu'
it'll be shugar uf lead. and red hot lead y
that. as sure rs your names Copshunc
Dodgsr And you'll be entitled to YOU
rations three times day, if no, frequent
licr, and il you don't like it you'll have I.
lump il. mud 80 may lha old Nick clos
down Upon all your silk palavering aroun
the p!sin old people OF brutberly luv an
gine,osi,y and fe,ler fscliu' and fare play
Amen. r.-. "'i
, Alabama comes up uobIy The Demo
: Gratis have the State by 5000 maj-ti'y
c'sciing Governor and two Congrss
men. The Legislature is also Democratic
hthos .c,u,;.,v ,nnthpr T'ni,sd Sfa. n Sen
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30

Alabama comesup uobIy The Demo
Gratis have the State by 5000 majrri'y,
c'sciiug Governor and two Congress-.
men. The Legislature is also Democratic.
thus securing anothrr United S.ne Sen.
s.or of,l,e iigh, "rirc. 10 pl.c; Q: ar.
p., bigger caucG Werner.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30

The man who mrrrisI three sisters 10
suggestion, excused himself fOr 20 loiug on
the ground that he 50; 81 sith Nal7 Goa
u .b :; t3-lGw.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30

nR. T. B. CAMDEN,
H. --fuvsitsGS AMI suRcEoy,--
cfr'iCE:-isiu ss;eet opposite Uuuuisg.on's, S,
WESTON, W.,VA.
Troa:s all .asc.isas Of tbe e,es, drfsrnli,ies
As! ,ursieai aat nedics! cases generally.
n4l-yt.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30
TAVg caAITT,

TAc0s scaMI7T,
ell --rARlSsT AAEER,--
cSsIEs STREET, WESTON, VIVA:
K,rss constantly uu baud = fr!, aud COM
plate ssSek .: VI all sinis u Furniture, suel,
as bureaus Tables, Chairs, STANDS, p.4-;..d ,
se.. Se.. Of ise SsS; quality, st ss.ss,.tts
rei.ts All oeSs:sl:J :JL> !y s;teGded TO-.
Isc6.yi
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30
1Nx.a \. u. gLAHD,
~ --sgSoeas AND raTsiaAs--,
GLESylLLs, ". VA.

Particular stteniion paid to ell kinds o.
CbrUu;e disrascs. The Doctor rsp N, ll lpr,
bs fo,'sd Il, his stire iu, GlrrriiIe when no,
PROFESSIONALLY et.ysred. noe Is !.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-11-30

Now. "WhGre the lion rusreih and the
waag- lncdlc mournelh for his first born
-sA. TIsi. part Of my text, my beSecsh-
ing br,thriiug, is no, TO be taken rs it
ssyr 1t don't mcan the heWling wilder.
le>s whar John, the Hard.shell Baptist
| fed on lo.caSsrs and Wild asses. In, i,
means. nv hrethcring. tho city Of,
,hs mother Of harlnts and hard lots. whar
corn /. with sly bits ono day aSd nary q
rcd the nrx'; ~har ri2g sare MS thich
and black as bugs in spli, bacon sam
and gamblers. thieves and .poekeil
pocs sn"skine about the streets like wsas
cls iD harn.yard; cha honest men arr
scsrcrr than hens teeth and strange
woman once tack in your beloved teSchsr
oel laab,.z,ea 3;a oI: u lao Saalnc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23

forth their aquatic broods, teaching the
little ones TO swim by the aid OF
various floats, and delighting in the gam
bols Of the larger ducklings. When the
tide comes in fresh and strong from the
sea, the water in the grand canal is pure
and refreshing; and at these times it is,a
singular pleasure to leap from ones
doorstep into the swift current, and
spend a, half hour, very informally,
among ones neighbors there. The Ven.
etien bathing dress is mere sketch OF
the pantaloons of ordinary life; and when
| used to stand upon our balcony, and
see some bearded head ducking me a
polite salutation from pair OF broad,
brown shoulders that showed above the
wuter, vas not always able to recog-
nize my acquaintance, deprived OF his
factitious identity of clothes. But al
ways knew a certain stately consul
general by'a vast expanse of badness
upon the top of his head and it must be
owned, / think, that this form of social
assembly was, with all its disadvantages,
novel and vivacious spectacle: The
Venetian ladies, when they bathed, went
TO the Lido, or else to the bath houses in
front of the ducal palace, where they
saturated themselves good part of the
day, and drank coffee and, possibly,
gossiped.- W. ID. HoicelIs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23

MASONIC MUTUAL ia
Life Assurance Association,
a OF MEMPHIS. TENN.
OFFICE: NO. o UNION STREET.


p F;rst f,uestior,-Uow much per annum will
n cost man of thirty-fye to insure his life in
~ sols "a r,oda nd ~ 'i'ii "
'ns svsusnrWsIaA Usu for * OO1 poIicv,r efr y
Sanand cvast;on@How mnch will Il eost in
Tho Wasorfc Wntnal Assurance Association Of
Wemni,;s9 = - i .
"sIpS nlwar About s27 5O navabIe NJ intervals.
fSna tahIe az standerd a1tboy;ties All onr ofice.J
Tb;rJ Snastion~Wbv this difference for the
so1neir;sf ''1e ~, SI.-,, ~
Answer-1st Recause by this plan the Asso-
atier cals sor enongb IN initiation fees
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23
SOCIETY GOSSIP.

Mrs. Fish is called the "Qheen dowa-
ger of Washington society.
A New York lady's hair trails two
inches ON the ground when she stands
erect.
Mrs. Moulton, the eminent American
amateur vocalist, is a much esteemed
friend and constant attendant of the
Empress Eugene.
New York would-be fashionables woe
fully deplore the loss of Italian opera at
the Academy this season.
Olive Logan has adopted water-color
silk and hair bound with gold clasp as
her lecture toilet.
Coming out parties" are coming in
fashion in New York. A lady of that
city has made her marriageable daugh-
ter come out " four times.
Miss Celina Crabb, Of New York, was
recently sued for dress she wore as a
bridesmaid and forgot to pay for. Yer
dict for the dressmaker.
Mrs. Palisser, well known for her
History of Lace" is bringing out in
England curious work, copiously illus
trated, on War Cries, Devices, Emblems,
etc.
We've often heard of California gentle
men wringing each others noses, and
now it is said that nose-rings are coming
in fashion for ladies there.
There is a trihe of gossip at Cincinnati
N the effect that the Presidents daughter
Nellie is matrimonially engaged to a
Coyington (Kentucky) youth.
White ties are en- regle among young
gentlemen for ali full dress occasions,
halls parties, Germans, receptions and
dinners. and the cid difficulty of con-
fusing the guests with the walters is
experienced.
II now appears that when General B.
f. Butler married his FIRST wife, mother
Of Blanche, she was Miss Sarah Hildreth,
a Lowell girl, playing as "leading lady
at the National Iheater, Cincinnati, and
described as amiable and highly accom-.
plished. a favorite on and of the stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23
2lDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1870. &


The apprehension of the ladies that
diamonds might, by ceasing to be rare,
become inexpensive and a drug are
likely TO be dissipated. The South Afri-
can brilliants are scientifically pro-
nounced to be not genuine. A London
jeweler has found them to be Jumps OF
translucent quartz, and thereby won the
eternal hatred Of such as, making haste
to be rich, were gathering quarts and
bushels of them to sell to dowagers, and
brides, and club men. This being the
case, the necessity of the New York
papers to invent correspondence from
the South African quartz fields no
longer exists. The loss which sensa-
tionalism will undergo will be more than
compensated by the gain to Bohemian
mortality. By the way, suppose diac,
monds cost as little as silver ornamentsf
They would dazzle just as brilliantly to
the eye Of the body; but to the eye OF
vanity how they would palel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23
NAPOLEON AND THE LETTER M.
A Letter Big with the Success OF
Wars and the Fate OF Empires.

Some genius, with taste for the Gu
rious in facts and the supernatural In
speculation, has made the following dis
coveries of the wonderful powers of the
letter NJ. Marbef was the first to recog-
nize the genius of Napoleon | at the
Military College. Marengo was the first
great battle won by General Bonaparte
and Melas made room for him In Italy
Mortier was one of his best generals;
Moreau betrayed him, and Murat was the
first martyr to his cause. Marie Louise
shared his highest fortunes; Moscow was
the abyss of ruin into which he fell.
Metternich vanquished him in the field
of diplomacy. Six marshals (Massena,
Mortier, Marmont, Macdonald, Murat,
Moncey), and twenty-six generals OF d.
vision under Napoleon | had the letter
"M for their initial.
Marat, Duke of Bassano, was the most
trusted counsellor. His first battle was
that of Montenotte, his last Mont st.
Jean. as the French term Waterloo.
He won the battles of Millesmo, Mon
dow. Montmirail, and Montereau, then
came the storming of Montmartre. Mi
Ian was the first enemys capital, and
Moscow the last, into which he marched
victorious. He lost Egypt through Me-
rou, and employed Miollis to take Plus
VII prisoner. Mallett conspired against
him; Murat was the first to desert him,
then Marmont. Three of his ministers
were Maret, Montalivet and Mallieu; his
first chamberlain was Montesquieu. His
last halting place was Malmaison He
surrendered TO Capt. Maitland of the
Bellerophon, and his companions in st.
Helena were Montholon and his valet
Marchland.
If we turn to the career of his nephew,
4 Napoleon III, we find the same letter no
less prominent, and it is said that the
captive of Wilhelmshohe attaches even
greater importance to its mystic infiu-
ence than did his uncle His empress
was Countess Montijo his greatest
friend was Morny The taking of Mala-
koff and the mamelon-vert were the ex-
ploits of the Crimean war, peculiarly
French. He planned his first battle OF
the Italian campaign at Marengo, al
though it was not fought until after the
engagement of Montebello, at Magenta.
Mcmahon, for his important services IN
the battle, was named the Duke of Ma
renta, as Pellisier had for a similar
: merit received the title of Duke of Mals.
koff. Napoleon III then made his entry
into Milan, and drove the Austrians out
of Marignano.
After the fearful battle on the Mincic
of Solferino he turned back before the
walls of Mantua. Thus up to 1859
since when the letter IN" would seem
to have been ominous Of evil, Passing
over Mexico and Macmillan we see how
vain have been his hopes, founded on
three 'Ms" of the present war-Marshal
MacMahon Count Montauban end the
Mitraileuse Mayence was to have
been the basis for the further operations
Of the French army, but, pushed back
first to the Moselle, its doom was sealed
: ON the Meuse, at Sedan. Lastly, we
have to notice the fall of Metz; and all
these late disasters are owing to another
, IN" which is inimical to the third Ma
! poleon, and this is a capital m
Moltka
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23
PUBLIC LEDGER y
TIyHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLlSHED
7 J. every afternoon Except Sunday by
Il. WHITMO IL e,
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 81 per per a annum on
advanced; clubs of five or more, 81 %: naroI
Communications upon subjecs OF genertt' grt
interest to the public are at all times accept
able. ho rstrrned. .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23
THE AGED STRANGER-AN INCIDENT
a. OF THE WAR.

BY BRET HARTE.
at was with Grant" the stranger said;
Said the farmer: "Say no more;
But rest thee here at my cottage porch,
For thy feet are weary and sore.
"Iwas with Grant, the stranger said;
Said the farmer: " Nay, no more
prithee sit at my frugal board,
And eat of my humble store.
"How fares my boy-my soldier boy,
OF the old Ninth army ccorpsE-
I warrant he bore him gallantly >,
~ In the smoke and the battles roar
'I know him not" said the aged man,
"And. as remarked before, s :,
T was with Grant -" Nay, nay, L know,
Said the farmer, say no more;
'sHe fell in battle-I see, alas
Thou wouldst smooth these tidlngs o er-
Nav. speak the truth, whatever 1t be,
Though it rend my bosom sore.
Show fell he-with his face to the foe.
~ Upholding the flag he borer
O! say not that my boy disgraced
The uniform that he wore! -
..I cannot TELL" said the aged man,
"And sheuld have remarked before,
That was with Grant-in Illinois,,
Some three years before the war. /.
Then the farmer spoke him never word'
But hat with his fist, full sore,
That aged man, who had worked LOT 1rah
Some three years before the war;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23
RecoIIections of Thackeray by Mr..
Fields, of Boston.

From the AtlanJlc moHtniy'I
During Thackerays first visit to
America his jollity knew no bounds, and
II became necessary often to orepress HIM
when he was walking the streets. lwell
remember his uproarious shouting and
dancing when he was told that the
tickets to his first course of readings
were all sold; and when we rode to-
gether from his hotel to the lecture-hall,
he insisted on thrusting both his long
leos ont of the window, in Difference, as
he said, to his magnanlmous ticket
holders. An instance OF hs proocrGsdtln-
alton occurred the evening OF ms nrst
nnblic appearance in America. His
lecture was advertised to Ia ke place at
balfpast seven, and when he was IN
formed of the hour, he said he would try
and he ready at eight clock, but he
tbonght il very doubtful. Horrlfied at
tb;s assertion, / tried to impress upon
him the importance of .punctuallty on
tb;s the night of his first bow to an
American audience. At half-past seven
7 Chilled for him. and found him not only
unshaved and undressed for the evening
but rapturously absorbed IN making a
pen-and-ink drawing to illustrate a pas,
sage in Goethes Sorrows OF WERNER
for a lady, which illustration-Ta charm
inc. one. by the wey, for he was greatly
skilled in drawing-he vowed he would
6nish before he would bulge an inch IN
thedirection of the Il omit the adjectiysJ
Melodeon. al
0f Thackeray's first experience with
American oysters, Mr. Fields writes:
In London he had been very curious
in his Inquiries about American oysters,
as marvellous stories, which he did moi
believe, had been told him OF their great
size. We had taken care that the largest
speeimens TO be procured should startle
his nnwonted vision when be came tc
tbe table. although, blush at the re-
memhrance Of It now, we apologIzed, IN
orr' wicked waywardness TO HIM fol
wbat we called the extreme smallpesS
Of the oysters, promising that we W1nip :, IL
do better next time. Six bloateu al
i stafiain bivalves lay before him IN theiI
| shells / noticed that he gazed at then
anriousIy. with fork in hand. then ne
,sh;sneTed TO me. with look of anguish
al How shall ! do it, DESCRIBED u .
him the simple process oy wnlce tle
/ Z. ae-borp citizens of America were &C
rv ornvstoDred TO accomplish such ! task
n. Saame.i satisfied the thing was teas,
he selected the smallest one OF tne eal
dozen. and then bowed his head as.n NJ n
were saving grace. All eyes were upoi
him to watch the effect of new ss"S"
ton in the person Of great British au
thor. Opening his mouth very WIDE, ne i
struggled for moment, and then al
was over. l shall never foreetthe eomi'
look of despair he cast upon the othei
five over-occupied shells. ! broke th'
perfect stiffness by asking him how h.
! felt Profoundly grateful" he gaspedi
land as if / had swallowed little baby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23
How Tbey Bathe at venice.

From the Atlantic Monthly for January.l
Here am reminded Of another
Measure OF modern dEellers in Venetian
l.issos which coald hardly have been
- n rJnIged by the patricans Of old, and
wS;cb is hardly imaginable BY people of
;nis day. whose front doors open upon
Jry laad-I mean to say the privileges
Of sea-bathing from ones own threshold.
From the beginning Of June ! far
into September all the canals o. venice
are populated by the amphibions boys,
Who eIamor about in the brine, or poise
themselves for a leap from the tops Of
bridges or show their fine, statuesque
sgufes bronzed by the ardent sun,
asainst the facades Of empty palaces,
where they hover among me marble
srnlptures, and mediate headlong
nln1ge Ii is only the Venetian ladies,
n fact who do not share this healthfpl
Amusement. Fathers Of families, like
so many plump, domestic brakes, lead
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23
BONDS.
Bonds of 1870,

Principal and interest payable in. GOLD coIN,
as authorized by ordinance of the General
Council Of the city, for the purpose of funding
a like amount of the due debt of the city, are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23
INTEREST.
n Office
MAYORS OFFICE. CITY HALL, }
MENPHIs. December Is, $50.

MAYORS UFFICE, yII1 HALLI
MEMPHIS. December Is, 1870.
UNHE Interest falling due on the lst day of
January, ISL. on the bonds of the city of
Memphis, will be paid on presentation Of the
proper coupons at the office of P. NJ. Myers &
Co., Bankers. No, a Pine street, in the City
of New York. on and after Monday, January
9. ISL. - ,o,,,,,o,,
est JOHN JOHNSON. MAyoI.-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23
DENTISTRY.
Dental Co partnership.
DRS. HINS0N & MAYES.

nR- HINsoN HAVING, ASSOCIATED
No i n rraduate Of the Baltimore and Penn
svlVania Colleges Of Dental Surgery, sessions
ana winters '5S and SO. takes this method 10
announce TO the public, as in the past. 80 IN
repafrirg the natural teeth and replacing art-
scfsi with neafness and dispatch. Particular
attention given in the regulation Of teeth and
diseases 81 the guns with Eiherial; and Ni-
trous oxide gas being given in the extraction
Of teeth Hypn0tics are also used in plugEingi
which are harmless and eiicacious to obtund
sensibility. Office and residence. No. y
Maih street, Memphis. Tenn. TIA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23

Every officer and soldier in the Ger
man army has a whistle which enables
The chief; to perform the different calls
and the men to give warning oil me ap-
proaeh Of the enemy, to call each other
and TO seek their company when they
have strayed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-23
NOTICE.
CARPENTER
10 HIN R + I'D,
Carpenter and Builder.

In the alley, rear Of 81 JEFFERSON.
80 Residence. No. % EEchAnss stres. 4, Is1-
ended. A