davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-26
uufer Bn6ertif6.

8eder,s MeItsefdi4te. = Durds.y ermitt.
lung bon e.. 3idel' in Wetp Dorf 1T uns oas eri.
9eft elmer neuen, bis auf Die @e9en,part forteeflbr-
ten Musgabe BON RarI Griebri1 8eder's
Yrof. Der Gejdidte an Der uniperitdt Sena. mil
Der Jortitburs BON gouar6 Nrno 5ugefommen
rel2e i'm Yerlage BON Ounder uno punblot in Neip.
5t9 lie ferun8speie eri6eint. nm lie auf oieie Weile
au4 ben tueniger Bemittelten ausdn9lid 5u MAIDEN.
Sas 9an3e Werf lit in 80 Giefsrungen, BON ie 5
bis bis 9 S;yisssn, ~ aa Dem s, ssrin |vs, g 81 sM. D .;s. 70 s., Ssnts
miro, gu baben; ba inbeIen idnnmtlide 9ieferunsen
bereits eridienen iino, 10 f6nnen aud mebrere auf
einmal ODER oas game Werf IN 208dnoen a 80 Cts.
be3ogen perben. sgs..e.rg 7e .aa
8eder's Beltesiai@te bat f9 bur9 ben populd.
rem, an3'ebenoen StpL in tpeI@en iie gebalten if.
ebeniouobl als our1 TIRE @riinbli1feit unter ben
Deutiden ieoes Stanbes nit Me9t einen 70 suten
&uf errporben, bas cine gmpfebluna uniererfeits rein
lberfilig 1T. MQe Buhbanoluneen unb 3eitunga.
asenturen nebn1en Beftelunsen an.
g%ntfebIiAer Jailpon 9affer{@eu. Gin
Snesnieur, Namens Ebonlas 2anb, In Counters,
". y tuelter lett lQn9erer- 3eit in Otts' Gabrii bes
iadttlyt mar uno in Broofs. Street mobnfe. ,puroe
i'm Januar in Bersers's Brouerei in 9obb's Serrp
BON eineul 9rDBen Blutbunbe s%ebiien. Ob9Ieid bic
Wunoe nur qan5 unbeoeuteno NOR uno 6urdous
feline gdoreniB erre9te. tpuroe bas Sbier Der 81.
@erbeit meaen bod eridolen. Niemano oadte unetr
W" SUsluuI 0uVuW NkSuiuU WI y Rubeu uSts
ratbete Qamb Elm Wdo&en, nit benz CT i9on ldnsfl
hetr1lib perl0bt NOR, ee9en ben Wilen leiner
Shniegermutter. Bal6 oarauf fan, oieie in feline
Wobnung uno fieb. na4oem lie aesen bas iunge
sYaar bic bditeFen S0rte 9ebraudt, l1lieBli1 nod
ben Stud aus, oab ihre Sodter in brei Monaten
Wittrpe lein iele. Mm foleenben Gage feQten iid
bel 9amb 3eiden bon Woneriaeu elm. Sc tpuroen
toto.t mebrere Mer5te 9erufen uno ibre Bemibungen
fdlenet aud anfdnel;9 Grfolg 5u baben. Mm 1rei.
tag aber fprana 2amb in pl0Blidem YSarogpsmus
aus Dem Yett. fob in ben naben Walo unb fibrte
bort aQerlei SoQbeiten aus. Nah pieler Wlibe ae.
lang es ietnen 1reunben unb ben YOIi3ifen, fd lei.
net 5u bemd4tieen uno i'm in feline Wobnuns 3u
brin9en. mo- 9ienftas Woreen Der 500 ieinen fur1t.
barren Ieloen elm gnoe seu1adt bat. I'D as
Wie ton Ole 2eute bubeIt. - Cine bisber
nl1t proctiih 6urb9eflbrte Befimmung oes Steu.
srgeiebes 8ebt 6obin. oaB Die 6dfer, aus oenen MIe,
Bier ober ionitige Mal3eetrdnfe ~perfauft merben,
nur Elm Spunblo1 baben birIen. Dor Ruraem iii
BON oer Oberteuerbeb6roe ben 8rauern i'm aanae1
yanoe bic Weiiung suaesansen, bob ibnen ,ale 3d.
ter nit atuei Spunol66ern coniiscirt iueroen fpl.
len. Sie 8rauer baben baee9en WorteQuneen ae.
nadt uno 9ebeten, bcB man tpeni9tens Dos iebt Dor.
banoene uno bereits auf realennentspibriBe Gdfer
ab9e508ene Bier ausnebnen fo1e. oa man es ni1t
ulnfllen tonne. obne es 5u perberben. ALLEN lie 5ino
abihldgig bei4ie0en unb Die Beltimmung 1T ioaar
auf bas Weibbier ouseeoebnt poroen, soas frlber
cor ntbt as Bier I'M Sinne oes @eiebes anseleben
wuroe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-26

Gin aTerh61Fer Sail. Ser 2ronprirs
fsI beute bonn Delocipeb unb perrenfte fi9 ben Sub
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-26

g. Sc Widisan @treet. glebeIanb, Ohio.
M.tfenbe fnben bas bette 9oets, tdte beutl4e 3pf unb bt
aufmerflanfe gFeSe Bet auSerit biaisen greifta.
81 Dit. 4. I3 ( ASA 5&& f91'"e LIN
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-26

Bert6ert Giaentbum essen Dsrluft unb 6habtn burd
Teuer ~ 10 biaisen Natsa. as irssnp zine aabtre resQs &C.
feufdaft. .s- 3
a. 9ireetoren Der @efenidaft:
abrlSb @ettbers, grdf., Or. pb. R6per,
6. ". Wurnann, Dtct>Nrdf. gbrifprb 9Deber,
Sacob gRnuer, s. Niccld, 6enrp Dednann.
Carl S1mict, 2puts Rrleer, SdeDb cd r6ber.
.-....a Secrstdr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-26
Wper'S abfabrenDe YiQen
. (gatbartie yius)
fit ale 3tpede cine Ioriren6e Mebiain!

O. siebt sietstht feine antere Mett,ln,
.,.x ernadnn 70 alsemttn afbrauHt
WV rte cine atfitreno, ; nod cab Is ie.
mails etne Wtti3tn. BITE In a1en Pdntern u.
tel alien alaftn 70 a~lleenteine 0erbrei.
'fltrB fane, ME eieie mile en-, ater mir Fam
plraireneen giaeu. Der @runb hiefer
Grf6einun8 Ierdtet ron ftltR elm ; esnr
teine aneere Mepiain fcrmt htsf,r an gu.
rerldfFsfe!t unb Wirfiamfeit aleiH Die.
ienisen. tptlde tieie ginsn aetraudt taben,
1.tGen, ea6 tie taeur& furirt tpurben MGe
ober 'riIen. bab sieie gilfsn ieberiett bic
fPlhP Tlfrftfnn IA hstt ,tnN koE f.hk. ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
MoNTMEDY SURRENDERED.
The Entire Garrison Ia
ken Prisoners.
Holland Refuses to Cede the
Grand Duchy to Prussia.
Prussia Demands Indemnity for the
Violation of Neutrality.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, December l6.-German adj
vices received here deny the truth OF the
reported recapture of La Fere by the
French. The town is still in possession
Of the Germans.
Montmedy surrendered to the Prus-
sian forces on the l4th, after severe
bombardment of the town. The entire
French garrison were taken prisoners,
Large quantities Of arms and ammuni-
ton and large number of cannon fell
into the hands of the Germans.
A dispatch received here from Hague
says il is reported that the diplomatic
correspondence between the government
and Bismarck, respecting the Luxem-
burg difficulty, has been brought to an
abrubt termination by the King of Hol-
land, who positively refuses to cede the
Grand Duchy to Prussia. This decision,
it is asserted, has brought a reply from
Bismarck, to the effect that Prussia will
demand pecuniary indemnity for the
violation of neutrality by Luxembourg.
Much uneasiness is felt throughout Hol-
land concerning the result of Prussias
demand.
French dispatches state that the Ger
mans have appeared in large force at
Coutres. Montrichard and Romorantin,
and the French army of the Loire,
under Chausey and Bourbake, are con-
stantly receiving reinforcements from all
quarters. Notwithstanding the enemys
close proximity to Tours, the reported
capture of that city is untrue.
Earl Granville, replying TO Bismarck
dispatch defending the action of his
Government with reference to the Lux
emburg question, vehemently protests
against the manner recently adopted BY
certain European powers of repudiating
treaties formed in good faith.
LIVERPOOL, December l6.-The Earl
Of Derby, in a speech delivered in this
city last evening, bitterly denounced the
proposition to introduce the Prussian
military system into England.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

OF TIVE cents for every name they iar'
nish. The Marshal gives the preference
in appointment Of deputies 70 men who
we're engaged in taking tho former GEN.
sus.
The journeyman shoemakers assem-
BLEED last night, and received reports from
various lodges commencing the present
strike. 1t was announced that the or
panization would be in possession OF
100000 in two or three days. to be used
in support of the movement.
The deputy marshals who served
during the recent election are still after
Marshal Sharpe. Yesterday a commit
tee Of the deputies called upon Marshal
Sharpe at the Chambers street building
to ascertain whether the promise made
by him last week that their pay should
be forthcoming the latter part of the
present week would be fulfilled. The
Marshal informed the committee that he
had not yet received the necessary funds
from Washington. This answer, how
ever, did not appear to satisfy the COM
mittee, and they went away with threats
of returning en- masse AGAIN to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Faith Well Founded.-In old times. at the
commencement Of every season, it was the
fashion to take strong cathartic as a safe
guard against change of temperature. 1t
was a worse than senseless practice, The
people of our day understand the matter bet
ter. Instead Of depicting the system they re-
inforce it. In the method they adopt they
sorting to the vitiated stimulants Of commerce,
or any of the compounds derived from them,
they put their faith in the only absolutely
pure invigorant procurable in the market
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Their faith is
well founded. Never has any tonic medicine
been prepared with such scrupulous precision
and conscientious care. LISA vegetable COM
pound of which every ingredient is sound.
wholesome, and medicinal in the true sense Of
the word. Now. we have three prominent
national complaints. 0ne-half of the adult
population of the United States suffer more or
less, either from diseases of the stomach. de-
rangements of the liver, or affections Of the
kidneys. In no other land under Heaven are
these maladies so general as in this country.
and Hostetter's Bitters is specific for them
all. unless organic in Their origin. and. there
fore, beyond cure. And let those who are for
tunate enough to be exempt from them at
present understand one great tact, viz: that
an occasional use of this yitalizing tonic will
as certainly prevent them as the sun will pre-
vent the earth from freezing where its genial
beams descend. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

HARRIsBuRG, Pa, December ia
man we'll known in this part of the State
as Dennis Mish, was found dead in the
street. He came to his death by intern
peranee and exposure, and makes the
fourth death from that cause in the past
few weeks.
Last night the barn of Jefferson
Light one mile east of Lebanon, was
destroyed by fire. and seven fine horses
and seventeen head of cattle burned.
NEW ORLEANS, December l6.-It is
rumored that Judge Durrell has ordered
the arrest of Perry Fuller and Waddy
Thompson for custom house frauds.
Thompson's bond is reported to have
been stolen from Collector Fuller. 1t
was vouched for by Senators Ross and
Mcdonald. Neither Fuller nor Thomp-
SON appeared when called for trial by
the Marshal.
Sparta, December l6.-Hattie Rogers,
member of Edwards Female Minstrel
troupe, attempted suicide yesterday at
the Warner House in this city, by means
of laudanum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
WASHINGTON.
The Postal Telegraph Railroad
Land Granfs-Generat pleasanton
as Commissioners Of Internal Rev
enue.

The Postal Telegraph : Railroad
Land Granfs-Generai pieasamt0n
as Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue.
WAsHIEdTOS, December 1.-THE Sc
lect Committee on Postal Telegraph held
meeting to-day for the purpose of
hearing an argument from Mr.. Hub
bard, of Boston, in reply to a speech of
General Washburn, in favor of the Postal
Telegraph bill. Mr.. Hubbard has a
scheme Of his own, which is for the Gov
eminent to build an opposition line to
that of the Western Union, and other
companies. He travelled over the same
ground to-day that he did last win
ter, making the same points, and coming
TO the same conclusion, viz: that all
other schemes, besides his own, are un-
wise and impracticable. Mr.. Washburn,
the Chairman Of the Committee, will
probably make a reply to Mr.. Hubbard.
The hostile attitude which the House
members entertain against all land jobs
does not appear to discourage the friends
of such schemes. In the Senate yester-
day four new railroad land grants bills
we're introduced in that body, proposing
to build roads in Alabama, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas and California. These
bills will, no doubt, easily pass through
the Senate, and join a pile Of similar
measures now resting on the Speakers
table in the House.
The Senate Finance Committee yes
terday agreed to report fayorably on the
nomination of General Pleasanton as
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, and
he will be promptly confirmed when his
name comes up in executive session. 1t
is thought he will assume charge Of his
new Office on the LIST Of January, as that
will be the beginning Of new quarter,
and a convenient time fora statement OF
his accounts as Collector.
The House Committee on Foreign Az
fairs discussed the Atlantic Gable bill
this morning. Several amendments we're
offered. but no final action was taken.
The bin Is not likely 70 be adopted
By the committee without important
changes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

One of the latest devices in jewelry is
jet and pearls. Diamond solitaires with
jet drops are also worn for earrings.
Some careful man has ascertained that
the average head contains one hundred
and thirty thousand hairs. The average
mustache contains about fourteen.
San Francisco will soon have buildings
which will be proof against earthquakes,
their walls being horizontally and verti-
cally bound together by wrought iron
bars and rods.
A physician in Toronto has sued pa
per there for libel, his especial grievance
being that the paper asserted that he was
" formerly a coachman." He Graves
twenty thousand dollars.
A telegram from Rawlins, Wyoming
Territory, says that Judge Kingman has
discharged the petit jury there, and
fined the jurors each $40 for INDUCING
in the game of seven-upin the jury room
while celebrating on case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

This benevolent enterprise opened last
night at the Cochran Hall under the
auspices Of the German ladies Of our
city. Notwithstanding the inclemency
Of the weather quite largo attendance
was present. The hall is tastefully ar
ranged, and the music from the orchestra
added a charm TO the scene. AT table
No. l, presided over by Mrs. Ackerman,
Mrs. Lehner and Miss Miller, the good
things Of this life can be obtained in
abundance for the smallest considera-
ton. At table No. z, Mrs.t Eichberg,
Mrs. Seehausen, Mrs. Dammann and
Miss Klein show you charming fancy
Christmas goods. A fine case of per-
fumery, from the drug store Of DIR. Hor-
ner, appears on the tables. The flag of
Germany floats over the table. Table
No. 3, presided over by Mrs. Horem,
Mrs. Hitzfeld, Mrs. Buttinghaus, Miss
c. Klein and NJ ISIS Hays, is covered with
the useful things of this life-boots and
shoes, shawls, basques, and knit goods Of
endless variety A beautiful oil paint
ing representing sea scene adorns the
wall above.the table. Miss Hitzfeld and
Miss l.. Hays have charge of table No.
4. Here are bottled pickles, oysters,
canned fish of every kind, in fact reg
ular grocery. A dish labelled "Mysteri-
GUS Uncle" and presented by Robbins
4 Co., of the 0verton Hotel, will be
rallied for during the fair. What IL con-
tains is mystery, consequently tickets
have been purchased in large numbers
Table No. is the vintage table, for here
you can procure every kind of wine from
the land of the Rhine and the vine-from
California and the banks of the Ohio.
A figure Of united Germany Gan idea at
the present time quite popular) stands
in bold relief At the base of the figure
is the motto; Hail to United Germany"
-" Is lebe das Yer Juengte Deutsch-
land f--a proud motto, but unfortunate
ly Germany unites under an Emperor
instead of free republic. At this table
there is beautiful clock donated by Mr..
A. B. Muller, jeweller, and splendid
cake from the house of Joseph Specht.
The ladies in charge of this table are:
Mrs. c. Broich, Mrs. Ringwald, Mrs. 4.
Alderman, Mrs. j. l.. Eichberg. The
orchestra is presided over by Prof. Hand
werker, and the sweetest of music is sent
forth to charm the ears and move the
feet Of the votaries of Terpsichore who
crowded the hall last evening. Tonight
and tomorrow night the fair will be open
for the reception Of all visitors and
friends to the widows and the orphans,
rendered SO by wars desolation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
ILLINOIS.

CrSTRALIA, December l6.-There was
a serious fire here last night, resulting in
the destruction of about $4,000 worth o.
property. The Office, press, subscription
and account books of the Centralia Dem
ocrat we're included in the loss.
QuIScY, December l6. = Gustave
Ratchky, convicted OF setting fire to his
own store, was yesterday sent to the
penitentary for four years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
val and law.abiding in action and

loyal and law-ahiding in action ans
spirit.
Several other matters worthy of men
ton must be omitted, owing 70 the length
Of this letter. But this ] can say, Mash
Vile is by no means destitute Of news
The doinqs of the Legislature would fur
nish material for a good column every
day, besides the doings OF the Supreme
Court, the Teachers Convention, the
late Press Convention, etc. y. X. ""
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
To the Public !

DIFFERING 10 THE ABOVE CARD OF
III c. G. Ward A Bro. / would simply SAY
that / have Commenced proceedings IN the
first Circuit Court Of this county q enforce
the collection 81 the $40 claim-Wtich was for
money loaned said frm-ahd a large amour.
o. wages which they still owe me for faithful
services performed. Pending a decision OF
the matter in the Court. ! can only pronounce
their charge 0f fraud true a. % themselves.
md malicious.-- -. - far a. ID touchcs ne.
allass J. G. ZkHkLNd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

To the Public:
The market butchers have ESJoINED us
to-day from selling fresh meats in less
quantities than by the quarter. The
INJUNCTION has already been DISSOLVED
BY order Of the CHAScERY Court.
We are again ready to serve our GUS
TONERS with everything in our line.
We shall, as heretofore, constantly
keep on hand all kinds Of FRESH AND
sALTED MEATS, SPARE RIBS. BACK BONES,
GAME, POULTRY AND VEGETABLES.
Come and see us.
OPPRNHEIMER & HocHsTADTER.
S.-We need a good man in our
business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
INDIANA.
w,,,,rau. the indiana Conspirat

MiiIigan, the Indiana ConsPfrator'
INDIANAPOLIS, December l6.-The mo-
ton to discuss the suit of l.. R, Milliganr
the Indiana conspirator and Son of Lib
erty who was sentenced to be hanged by
court, martial during the war, against
Gen. Hovey, then military command
ant of this Department, as well as the
members Of the court, will be argued be
fore the United States District Court this
week. The defendants now propose to
retaliate by prosecuting Milligan for
treason.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
A CARD.
no THE LADIES!

Hacing just received large line o.
Mohair Dress Fabrics, at an extremely
lOr price-:fdr cheaper than similar
material has hitherto sold for an this
couafry-ice inpite your inspection %
the same. The shades are fresh, beau
it'll and caried, and the goods aciH BE-
disposed of at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A
YARD. They are double Tidth. Ladies
are recommended to call early, and
agaH themselves Of advantages not to be
met wih elsewhere.
so Coils, 267 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
FRANCE.

BORDEAUX, December 1.-the French
Treasury Department announces that all
the obligations of the Government of Ma
tional Defense will be fulfilled on the LIST
of January.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, December l6-It is thought
probable, in well-informed circles here,
that after the coronation of King Will
liam as Emperor of Germany, the title
of Duke will be conferred on Bismarck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
NEW YORK.

second Census OF the Cify-shoe.
makers strike.
Nav YoRE, December l5.-Ihe second
census Is being taken by the Federal Of
ficials, and at the instance fGen- Grant
The number Of deputy marshals en-
gagged is rs. They are paid At the rate
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

Avoid Quacks.-A victim of early indiscre'
ton. causing nervous debility. premature
decay, etc., having tried in vain every adver-
tised remedy. has a simple means of self-cure
which he will send free to his fellow-suffcrers.
Address j. II. FUTILE. Is Nassau street.
New York. 64-eod-S9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

No Cure, No Pay. : FoRREsr's JUNIPER
TAR-POr Coughs. Group. Whooping- Cough.
Asthma. Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Splitting Of
Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief
and positive cure. or price refunded. 50 cents.
N. B.-The genuine article has yellow labels.
with white. imprinted wrapper.
Gilt GOODYEAR A HILLS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

Getting Married. for Young Men,
on Social Evils, and the propriety or impro-
priety Of getting Married. with sanitary help
for those who feel untitled for matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box p.
Philadelphia. Pa. 1898
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

Smiths bill, which was offered by the
Hon. Mr.. Ham King, of Madison county
II is as follows:
Whereas, II has been doomed expc-
dent TO establish a sew State out OF mat
portion Of Tennessee known as East Ten,
nessee; and, whereas, the citizens OF said
section have ever been loyal with an
occasional exception, and therefore
ought TO have the right TO sever connec-
ton with the other divisions OF our State;
and whereas, in order to attain the OBJ
iect 40 much desired, the new State will
undoubtedly be willing to assume all the
present liabilities of Tennessee, as they
we're contracted in her interests; and,
whereas, West Tennessee is also desi-
rous of setting up a new State
SIC |. Be it enacted, That a new
State is hereby created out OF West Ten
nessee, to be known and designated by
the name Of Madison" The capital
of said State shall be located at jackson.
The citizens of the State of Franklin, in
order to bring about kindly feeling be-
tween the new States, are TO annually
visit jackson, and to partake OF the gen,
erous Inequalities of. said city; but all
expenses are TO be paid out Of the treas
ury of the State of Franklin. Warrants
are not to be considereda legal tender,
The citizens ofthe State Of Madison will
also visit the capital of Franklin semi
annually. Free transportation is to be
given to the visitors over all railroads in
Franklin except the Mineral Home
railroad. The necessary expenses in
cured by these visits will allbe promptly
paid by the Treasurer Of Franklin. :,
SEC 6. Be it further enacted, That all
candidates for Office in the State of
Franklin shall be required to take the
iron-clad oath. but Roderick Random
Butler shall be exempt from the pro-
visions of this section, -.
Be it further enacted, That the public
welfare requires this act to go into effect
on its passage or first reading in the
House of Representatives
This was read with due gravity by the
Clerk, Neil Brown, jr., but was received
with roars of laughter, in which the dig
nifed and eminent Speaker, Mr.. Per
hns, seemed inclined to join. He finally,
however ruled the amendment out OF
order. SO much for the House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

RE. LKE.-The picture of Generaik X.
E. Lee. exhibited at Loewenstine's, was
painted by J. NJ Dennis, from a copy
madeb by Moysion a Bro, 249 Mainst lsZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16
BAVARIA,

MUNICH, December l6.-In the Baya-
rian Chamber, to-day, the federal treaty
was adopted by large majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

Jusr RECEIVED, by steamer City Of
Chester, a nice lot Of ReelfOOt Lake iish
AT Victor d. Fuchs fish and game depot
Al Jefferson street. vs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

ALL notices of meetings Of any organ
lied institution will be published at hfty
cents in advance, or if charged, one dol
lar for each insertion, if the same does
No, exceed one square.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-16

UsE DIR. C. Williams Wild Cherry and
Woodnaptha for the lungs. Sold by all
druggists. VI