davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED AT THE
CITY OF LYONS.
Republican Demonstrations at
Madrid.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, September l0.-The London
press seriously believe and with unan'
unity that the occupation of Paris by
the Prussians would be productive of nc
benefit to that power, but, on the CON
trary, would have direct and powerful
tendency to intensity and increase the
hatred of the French people toward their
conquerors. The siege and capture Of
Paris will so embitter the enmity between
France and Germany that lasting
peace will be highly improbable and i'm
possible of contamination. 1t would
arouse the most vindictive feelings within
the breast of the Inundated French, whose
national pride would be subseryed to the
one qualification of revenge.
The Times says it may easily happen
before this time next week that Paris
will be wholly cut off from postal, tele-
graphic and railway communication
with the world, its myriad population
isolated, and the outside world know nc
more of its inner life than they do Of
the occupations and anxieties Of the cit
izens of Meta,
Private kilograms state that eighteen
of...the crew have been saved from the
wreck of the British iron-clad, Captain.
A Paris dispatch states there is reason
to believe the United States has offered
to mediate. The present relations be-
tween France and the United States
Government are of the most cordial
nature.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Standard states that Prussia menac'
ingly protested against Italy forcibly
occupying Rome Hence the delay in
Austria recognizing the French Repub-
lie. Diplomatic action in favor of peace
is considered impossible at Vienna at
present.
Paris correspondents telegraph that
the Prussian advance on Paris has been
checked, as they require great portion
of the army for the siege of Metz and to
keep their line Of communications open.
1t is denied that Lord Lyons has gone
to King Williams headquarters.
A correspondent Of the News writes
that, England having declined to nego-
tate for an armistice, Austria has under
taken it.
1t is said that the casualties Of the wal
thus far aggregate four hundred thousand
more than half of which are either dead
or MANNED for life.
From information received at the
Prussian Embassy in this city, it is GER
tain that King William has resolved to
totally ignore the present revolutionary
government in Paris. as he considers il
destitute Of all shadow of authority. In
the event Of the occupation Of Paris by
the Prussian armies, King William will
treat only with officials recognized by
the Emperor Napoleon.
Il is announced that the Austrian
Prime Minister, Won Bepst, on behalf oil
his government and supported BY Rus
STA, is mediating for the establishment Of
peace. England's attitude is regarded
by the French provisional government
unfayorably,
Five army corps, two Of which have
not yet taken part in the war, are
marching to join the army Of Paris
The Crown Princes corps and the Ba
yarians, from Sedan, are joining them
All the corps are ordered to take NJ
their respective positions ten leagues
from Paris on Wednesday next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
SPAIN.

MADRID, September l0.-A grand pro-
cession of twenty thousand republicans
marched through the streets here to-day.
The banners of the French republic
were carried in the ranks, bearing the
inscription, Liberty, Equality, Fratern-
ity." The proceedings were very or
derby, and the procession was greeted
with hearty cheers and applause through
out the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
NEW YORK.
stahblng nnd suicide.

New YORK, September l0.-Last eve
ming, at 8 o'clock, Carl Worglande was
assaulted and stabbed in the shoulder
by VIM. Genig, German tailor, who re.
sided in Forty-fourth street. Genig was
Immediately arrested and locked up, and
at clock the doorman made visit to
the prisoner and found Genig suspended
to the grating over his cell-door by a
pocket-handkerchief. He was at once
cut down, aud every means including
a galvanic battery were used to resusci.
tate him, but without avail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10

An ATTEMPTED Outrage.

A lady from this city, who has been
spending the summer upon her farm
near Rappahannock station, in Fauquier
county, was suddenly aroused from her
slumbers few nights since by the pres
sure Of hand upon her arm, and, open
ing her eyes, saw large negro man
standing BY the side of her bed. She
Immediately screamed for help, and her
overseer, who was an inmate of the
house, armed with stick and gun, at
once ran to her assistance. The villain,
hearing the approach of the overseer,
seized young lady, who was sleeping in
the same bed with the lady just men
toned, in his arms, and springing through
side door. darted for the woods, and
had reached the gate Of the enclosure
before the overseer caught up with him
and forced him to relinquish his prey by
beating him severely over the head with
club. The young lady had swooned
from fright. The affair occasioned great
excitement in the neighborhood, and
parties have been searching for the
wretch, but as yet without sacoess.-At
erandria Fa.) Gazette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
Democratic Nominees.
TUE RESULT OF HARMONY AT HOME,

The result of entire harmonious action
in this county and district will contri-
butte no little to the election of the
Democratic ticket in every section of the
State. Our election for Governor comes
off at the same time with that of Con-
gressmen and members Of the Legisla-
ture. And any arrangement in the ma
chinery or workings of the party is lia-
BILE to defeat each and every candidate
in the field. Individual preferences,
whatever they may be, should be sub
merged into the thought of the grand
achievement to be won over the Radical
party at the November polls. Bickering
and discomfort in the Democratic camp
should at once cease, that no encourage
ment may be given to the common foe.
What has been done is done and cannot
now be undone, and the sooner we heal
our minor differences the better will it
be for the mass of the people. The in
dividuals who have been chosen by the
Democratic conventions were from the
people, and are not to be elected on per-
sonal grounds, but as the representa-
tives of Democratic thought and ideas,
and for their fitness in enact
ing laws for the benefit Of the COM
munity at large. Owing to the exceed
ingly limited per diem pay attached to
these offices, personal aggrandizemento or
pecuniary considerations can not be
said to be the inducement for gentle
men to become candidates for them.
The allurements only held out is the
honor of representing our fellow-citizens,
and performing in commendable way
such legislation as will be required at
our hands. Into path like this are the
young and ambitious led, and with these,
when possessed with high order of in
tegrity and engergy, more will be accom-
plished than if different class were pre-
ferred. No charges of a serious nature
can be brought against either Of the can
didates now put forward by the Democ-
racy of this section. What they are in
public or private character is well known
to the people whose duty it will be to
vote at the polls next November. And
above everything else should be consid-
cred the success of the Democratic
party. Let no man place himself in
opposition to that party because, for
sooth, only his individual preference
was not gratifed by the nominating con-
vention, when such thing is Of minor
Importance after the drums have beat
to arms to go forth to meet the enemy.
The mere fact Of holding the office of a
State Legislator is not a great deal within
itself, but to go into the contest backed
up by the friends of the party, and with
them ride over Radicalism, is worthy to
be thought of and inspiring to the here
tofore oppressed of Fayette, Shelby and
Upton counties. Nothing short Of a
complete victory over this common en-
envy should satisfy us in the pending
struggle. After the election of the
members to the new Legislature there
will not be another for three years-a
length of time too great in duration to
think of resting under Radical domino
ton. We should at once buckle on our
armor for the fray, and stand shoulder
to shoulder, that the foe may not break
through our ranks and gain the victory
over US.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, September l0.-It is stated
that King William wishes that every
courtesy and condcscension be extended
to the dethroned Emperor at the chateau
of Wilhelms. 1t is said the King desires
the civil aud military authorities, in their
intercourse with Napoleon, to treat him
as the ruling sovereign of France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10

The Royal Family of England is sufi-
GENTLY represented by its connections in
the present war There are several blood
relations Of the Queen in the feld-on
the German side, Of course. The Crown
Prince is the husband Of the Princess
Rayal Of England Prince Louis, Of
Hesse, who commands q division, mar
ried the Princess Alice, and has received
10000 a year ever since BY way Of CON
pensation. The Crown Pince gets 5000
a year with his wife. Surely, then, nc
suspicion can be cast upon court cir
cles' in England in relation 70 theil
feeling toward Germany.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
Obituary Natice,

Mrs, Amelia Warmth, wife of Louis War
mgth, died, Thursday evening. at her resi-
dence on Front street. The deceased leaves q
sadly bereaved husband and brother to mourn
an irreparable loss. She was an excellent
lady and had a wide circle of true friends. who
also feel keen sorrow. She has lived here
from childhood. and was buried at Elmwood
this morning at nine o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
THE FAREWELL.
Hon. william III. Stewards Adieu 20
California.

SAN FRAxcIsco, September lat
noon to-day Hon. William II. Seward
will take his departure from California
and the United States, on the steamship
China. He starts off in the SEVENTEEN
year of his age on a voyage around the
world. With an experience Of more
than two-thirds Of a century, and a
knowledge Of the ways Of the world pos
sessed by few living men, he goes TO be-
come familiar with the people Of Japan
and China, and to look at the countries
lying TO the east Of us, and that can be
made TO pay tribute TO us.
Last evening Judge Hastings, whose
guest Mr.. Seward has been since he has
been in California, gave farewell din
ner TO the distinguished statesman and a
number Of his private friends. Among
those present were Hon. VIM. NJ. Stewart,
Of Nevada, Hon. A. W. Randall. of Wis.
eonsln. Ex-Governor Leland Stanford, J.
B. Haggin A. W. Risley, George F.
Seward and lady, DIR. J. Rivas, Mexican
Consul, W. c. Ralston, Col. Albert S.
Evans, and one or two others. Mrs.
Harnenburg performed the functions Of
hostess. 1t is not our province to speak
If the dinner, but after the repasf was
over an incident occurred which is in q
measure public property, notwithstand
ing the occasion was one Of privat,
character.
FAREWELL REMARKS or Mr.. SEWARD.
Judge Hastings, in proposing q sent
ment, said: "To CALIFORNIA; distin
fuished friend and guest. Hon VIM H
Seward After the toast had beel
drank Hrs Seward responded in q speed
Of some ten minutes duration. he sail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10

Miss A. P. Lada, Of Augusta, Ne, has
been appointed by Gov. Chamberlain a
Justice Of the Peace, which entities her
70 administeroath solemnize marriages
and to do other public business, foi
which no woman in New England has
before been qualified.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
OHIO.
u,..,,rInsuranee Agent.

CoLuNBus, September lo.-J. B. Sid
dell, local agent Of several insurance
companies has been missing some days
He has been found 20 be . defApiier.
Amount not ascertained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
INDIANA.
D,.siuIery Destroyed

CAupKIDoE CRY. September lo.--ool-
ter's distillery was destroyed this morn
ing. together with al the machinery.
ETaxsvLLE. September l0.-Aayor
Walker IL dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
DIED.

C0CHRAN-Little ELLA. eldest daughter Of
w. Z. and s. Cochran, at their residence, lSi
Second street, at FIVE o'clock pm. Friday,
September 8. Of congestion; aged nine years
one month and twenty days.
The funeral will take place from the Second
Street Methodist Church Sunday afternoon,
September IL, Mt three o'clock. Services BY
Rev. s. Watson. Carriages in attendance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
LEGAL.
> In e riffs - a lie.

DY VIRTUE OF THREE FI-FAs, ISSUED
and to me directed, viz; one from the First
Chancery Court of Shelby county. in favor Of
A. Aston Former Clork and Master) VS.. A.
d .lWitherspoon, and surety, j. Il. Merriman,
Judgment 18th February. 1870, for $3.50 Oh,
court cost 50 IS; one from the Supreme Court
sanford ., executor Of B. B. Norris. deceased,
vs.. J. u. Merriman and his surety in appeal
bond, b. Sharp, Judgment Slst May. 1870,
for S1SS2 "A, court cost $50 %; one other f-fa
from the Brownsville Chancery Court in favor
Of v. Sanford. executor, VS.. y. X. Merriman,
On Saturday, October 1, 1870,
in front of the Sheriff IS office. in the Green
law Opera House Building, in, the city
to the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction, the following described real
estate. known us lots Nos. and 2 Of the sub
division of six acres of land originally con-
yeyed by d. Dunn 10 W.. I. Brown, and
bounded and described as follows: Lot No. l,
a stake; thence with Vance street eastwardly
40 feet; thence south $50. feet to o stake;
thence west 40 feet to stake on G. Boyd's
line; thence north 160 feet to the beginning.
Also lot No. 2 of said division, fronting 80
feet on cross street, immediately in the .rear
in parallel lines 40 feet, Also parts Of lots
and s, block IS. corner Mulberry and Pontotoc
streets, fronting 20 feet, more or lees. on Null
berry street, and running back eastwardly
between parallel lines lis feet, more or less
fronting lis feet on pontotoc street. All as
the property of j. Il. aerriman, Sale in legal
hours.
By GEO. r. POWELL, Deputy Sheriff;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10

/ have this day (as per reference to the
above card) connected myself with James A,
Swain in the General Agency of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United State!
Northern Mississippi, and in such capacity
present myself to the public. The business
that i have just entered. upon is eminently
worthy of the most serious attention and
thought. and commends itself to the calm re.
Election of all, and the company that / have
the honor in part to represent. is not excelled
by any other similar corporation in the United
States in point Of solvency, merit, worth and
extent of business. Emboldened by these
considerations, | confidently appeal to my
friends and a generous public for fair share
Of their patronage. I. n. JOHNSTON.
Memphis, September l, 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
coPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
COMPREHENSIVE.

THAyE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
i me Mr.. T. N. JOHNSTON Gate with Gal
breath, Stewart & Co., and Stewart Bros. &
Fizer) In the business Of the General Agency
Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the
United States, for the States Of Tennessee, Ar
name and style will be Swain C Johnston.
JAMES A. SWAIN,
General Agent Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
BOOK BINpERY.
Franklin Book Bindery,
-AxD-
BLANK BOOK MANDATORY.
No. Is West Court Street Memphis.
roOF. Proprietor.

DLANK BOOKS. PAPER RULING. AND
ID binding Of every description. executed in
q. very superior manner. and warranted 70
give entire satisfaction.
81 Ny Blank Book paper embraces the first
mills IN America; my stock consists Of the
fnest IN the entire market. and prices TO com
pste with ar hcsse in Memphis. Parties will
ordering elsewhere. N-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
ToITEACEYERs.

A GENTLEMAN coMPETENTTo TEACH
| N the Ancient Languages. English language
aud literature, Mathematics and the Natural
Sciences. would be willing to- fill an engage
in some school or academy. Address L.
Ledger Office. S-l3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
PHoIooRAPHlo.

r. aoDsHAw WILL CONTINUE THE
Of 4. 4 S. 1odshnw. No. $50 Main street. liz
will pay all debts existing exninst the late
hrm. Thanking the public FOL. favors hereto-
fore conferred, he invites AZ 70 visit hIs
will be done in a style to give satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
MoIAssEs AND SUGAR.

T AM RECEIVING REGULAR SHIP
i menh Of my new brands of Molasses. Try
them; satisfaction guaranteed. / am also
prepared 10 lay Northern syrups and Louis
lana and Island Sugars down here at the
IS sesa,inl I ]. 4. LANPHIER, SIS Front st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10

0FTIcr oI MrNrHrs AND Ono r. r. Co.,
MRnPHIs. September i. 100.
TUE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE
Railroad CO.apan will he held q the once Of
The Company, In the city Of Memphis, on
Monday, October s, $50, At II o'clock am.
% NATHAN ADAMS, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

Specials 10 the Ledger.
AMERICAN PREss ASSOCIATION, VIA 9. r. q A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
REAL ESTATE.
Sv,r v. RK, Friday, April 1. 1870.

NEwY, 'RK. Friday. April l. 1870
There was no public So. o made at the Ex-
change to-day, nor Is there n '"ounceheht OF nm
offering Of real estate at .n"' pace To-
morrow Saturday Tho MessrA JOHNSON "
Miller. however will sell at the City saA srooh' court
ST. Brooklyn, 80 Ninth Ward lots and Don. lass Bouie
ward lots beside lots other parts Of Brookly special
notice OF which made in the advertising colt inns OF
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

Edi Nov Rsadr;
DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
II NEW BOOK Oh TIE PEAR
Z - uasirated entitled
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT"
ByP T. QUINN,
Hercgiu-s for saesnu grover o. Pea
o. ua.t The amply and thoroughly T.Is under the
q owing heads:
VARIETIES;
ASPECT.
PREPARATION OF THg SOIL;
DISTANCE APART
sILVCTISG TREES;
DwARPS AND STANDARDS
TIMk OF PLANTING;
PLANTING;
DIGarNe TREES FROM THE NURSERY ROW AND PACKING;
VARIETIES TO PLANT;
PRUNING
hASURlNG AND sULCHISG:
GATHERING FRUIT;
MARKETING PEARS;
PROFITS OF PEAR CULTURE
PROPAGaTION-BUDDiNG AND GRAFTlSGi
PRACTlCA. SUGGbSTIOAS
ORCHARD RECORD.
Tswort will BE- found complete practical uIau for the Pear
sros,r whether fOr pleasure or profit
volume handsomely bound cloth Price e. Seat fr's BY
receipt o. pues TIKI TRIBUNE he"1"fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
NEw-YORK CITY.

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring to purchase or rent such property
will find their interest TO advertise IN IHE TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any other news
psner and in addition TO this advantage TE TRIBUNE
will be found not only in NewYOrk and all its cities and
villages but every State aud Territory throughout the
Union. The advertisement should be as brief as Will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear 10 the
reader We would especially dwen on the fact that the
subscribers for tho editions OF THE TRIBUNE. Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly comprise individuals in every
business profession; consequently advertisements IN each
are read by all classes The TRIBUNE dcvotes especial
attention 20 reports OF sales Of real estate both IN city
and country thus adding greatly TO the value OF Its col
umns az an advertising medium The charges for adyer
tsIng are follows: DAILY TRIBUNE 70 cents per hhe
for each insertion WEEKLY tribune s. per line: SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE % cents per line About words OF
oaryde columns average line. Terms cash IN advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
Ytb -srstp TtaI Gs.gt, for Salt.

EIRST- CLASS STEAM MERCHANT fLODR
Il MILL Tor SALB-sisuaed on ne BANK OF ave 'slA anu ~
business portion Of ths Cry OF 'sN bfnhH " -
within easy access OfSewYok and Philadelphia ioSehei lot build
I'M, t1.O nou, and basement containing Of stone snuiinE
separaio bsnusters abundant botns eaPa s"''0
storage 10000 bush Of griin the vh"' bun ne"
year the complete orders engine ana ooe'
2ohoe power capacity 250 bb toar ane 40 bags
meal per Being the ouy Mil located 10 go"rs
population 2cO unusual opportunity for bane
previous the 18th Of APr it E :sen
be offered public auction the premises For faiber particular
appy 70 or address kARlTAN STEAM Milo
Nsw-BrassrieE. HswJsTssy
FACTORY PROPERrY'n NEWARK for
SALR-Isgs and desirable rere9t to ralroii ord bat
a business THIS property bought for hi frst cost % ese
pLraSBR KS i Br6,a u co. P B-f S %' ~
FOR SALE-At Wcstfeld, y. j., on line of
The RR Of \ J. boar from Sst.iort FIer1b r99f
feet Iatd desired Fre minutes vAt fos TIE .taion
House, rooms llrss s'u other large auto
plenty Of iai. ald shade o. ll9' feet re t'0 each
a,c for 5000 ii, sOlis iai'iis ofw riFFso2 ION
CARM FOR SALE-l00 acres, 81 miles from
iass n nous, s, and 2p ys, o os, 10 wM
W. HAWKINS, ~ F,rry.sa. Newark n J.
EOR SALE-Fine FRUIT FARM of 115
acres Duneen SesYork Central Railroad
qfssfJe''sy fge stream splendid mountain re" VIII divide Ad
HANDSOME SUBURBAN RESIDENCE for
Frequent communication At cheap rates BY hs most connections rat
Price $4,000 Address HOUSE" Box l5 Newior = o.
HOUSE and two LOTS for SALE-ln Jersey
city opposite Vors,~quare. 1hesorT end basement
HOUSE perfect order With without furniture Apply
10 JAIME, SMITH 4 Co.. no Brosdsay.
I ONG BRANCH-COTTAGES on the sea
shore for SALE RENT furnished the coring Also
very desirable places aiu bali ms Of the With efes Of grq1n a.
tachel. ulmpro,e p we'll located for investments OF 5ah
purposes for sale. PRANK O. BROWN, % Broadway
MONTCLAIR, y. J.-COuntry Homes, villa
VI for sale an Houses Let b. " Jaeobu' hohtea n
NO EXCUSE free gifts; choice LOIS in
~ Rahsay; title perfect Call On JAQUtS 23 Broadsay
NRANGE MOUNTAIN SIDE-Eiegant RES
" DESCR 10 furnace waier tbroughout entrance lodge
residence stables With accommodations hafooo
acre., exposure quantity fruit shade Photographs and
particulars Of HAMLTON WALLIS Sassaust, oorseT fne
THINE for q business man Is OF the INST I'M
por,ance Aewiork by three Ines OF
time - minutes Those wishing property IN Neg,
Wopisi-. Bloomfield M0lir, Gc should
apply BASSEIr PLUMMER. To- BToadsL corner BanEsL
Newark, \. J.
Q.) SnN -ASMALL COTTAGE and PLOT
ID s1,stOO. OF GROUND 45x8J. al HackeH.sck, \. J.
" MARTIN kLEHEA, al DIOadTaT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
yuns ssIanS gtaI estatt for saI,.

FOR SALE-With Furniture, q commodious
COTTAGE at Oyster Bay at Private Sale April Pncs
low WISASS SANDS GARRBrTsOS Auctoueer. 81 Celars;
MANURSlNG ISLAND, Long Island Sound
1VI Station, former relence Of
large House. stable, oubudng'; fruit and boatng perfectly
beatty, TO LET or LEASE, parlJ furnished.
HAZARD APIuOEP % do RfnaINar Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
ntb S0ublitaiions.
lust PUBLISHED,
PORTER & COATES.
=, S,I CHESTNUT SrRBBr PHILADELPHIA
THE RAB BALLADS

- e.~xD ,xr rrrrtr SENSE By W. s OunEKr' VIE
os 49, br tbe .u,ior Sqasre 2uo cloth gut EDGES 49,
IL fr periodicals.. rapidly achieNel
iless-t demanded their ruhtcator 10 d '
81 ~ cfhs Co tie sres Of ueNW's h i- b.. .n
Ep's kurr being artist enough O lnet-
hr.e sdmirabe sketches winch We PITY te us 49, s,t oi
IN er ~ teen TIE Ballads viii RANK WIZ an .tsse
sI. p,r Gsu'uer Iug'i>bg. l"t every one Wbte
, las bats procure cory a 'u % IA cnr hall tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
rTO LET-At Plaintcld y. j.. French Roof

HOUSE just fnsl,d bat best containing u room,
cold bath Vatera~t marbtap bssn, mahe
tells yehuie doom" STATIONARY wash trays and iraace al 10 COM ~
order Stable All four Sroad sad property
10 good ncghbohool ow 20 good ra9 Inquire On "a
premises. Uniou.aye ofce i2O Atlutes boek