davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
THE HOUSE OF HOHENZOLLERN.

ITS ORIGIN AND PRoGREss-A LONG HISTORY
IN BRIEF.
From LOpinioa EdtionGle, July 10.
The House of Hohenzollern, which to-day
makes so much noise in Europe, and menaces
all nations by its ambitious projects, is of
Suabian origin. In leaving the town of
Hechingen, watered by o tributary of the
Neckar, the traveller who directs his steps
southwark toward Berlingen sees rising
the summit of which is situated a castle
of feudal proportions. That is the cradle
of the house of Zollern, called Hohen or high
Zollern, on account of the elevation of the
ancient manor. This castle, which gave its
name to the royal house of Prussia, was built
about the year $50 A. ID. The petty mobiles
to whom it served as a residence lived for a
long lime in obscurity, and became divided
into three branches, that of Franconia,
and those of Hechingen and Sigmaringen,
who remained stationary. The two latter
have played but an insignificant role in his
tory, but the line of Franconia learned early
to appreciate the value of money, and
Frederick VI, afterward Frederick l, con-
ceived the happy idea of lending 100, 900
forms to he Emperor Sigismund. That
100, 600 forms was the origin of his great
ness. Sigismund, being unable to repay them,
yielded as collateral security to his creditor
the Margravate of Brandenburg, till he should
be able to discharge the debt. Frederick
found some trouble in installing himself in
the Marches, for the mobiles of the district did
not feel disposed to submit to this hypotheti-
cal superior. The Kitgows, the Bismarcks,
and others revolted, and at first came off con-
querors. But Frederick was a man of ability.
He learned that the Margrave of Thuringia
was the possessor of a new weapon of war of
marvellous power, called a cannon. He
brought this to bear upon his adversaries,
and, thanks to the amor terminated the
struggle to his own advantage. Thus was
Prussia born by the power of gold and cannon
balls. = = Despoiled of their possessions in
consequence of the wars of Napoleon, the lit
tie princedoms of Hechingen and Sigmarin-
gen lost their royal dignity, but having
given their adhesion to the Confederation of
the Rhine, they were reconstructed by Napo-
leon i, a proceeding which did not prevent
them from turning against him in 1914.
Having but scanty revenues and abundant
debts, Hechingen and Sigmaringen decided
upon ~resigning, in 1913, all their rights in
favor of the King of Prussia, who, by a
treaty concluded in 1850, agreed to pay the
former branch an annual sum of
100 900 thalers, and the latter of
25,O 900 thalers. He felt his honor con-
cerned in the possession of this little
territory, containing $4,000 inhabitants,
which gave him, besides, a footing in South
Germany. Scarcely was he invested with his
double principality before he hastened to re-
pair the manor of Zollern, to rebuild anew
] its Gothic Notifications, and to cause TO be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
NEWS unuMARx
Domestic Affairs.

Cold closed yesterday at 1919.
Miners in the Mauch Chunk district are
Tesuming work on the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
cation Company's terms.
During o recent engagement in the Hol-
gum district 250 Cuban insurgents were killed
at least so the Spaniards say.
"A military party sent after the Big Horn
expedition to bring it back overlook it, but
could not induce the explorers to return.
Admiral Radford, lately appointed to the
command of our European squadron, has ar
rived at Flushing, Holland, in his flagship,
the Franklin.
"A vessel supposed to be the yacht Cam
bria was passed by the French mail steamer
on Monday night about two hundred miles
east of Sandy Hook.
On the 18th instant fifty men of the 9Th
Cavalry had a five hours fight with party of
$50 Indians near Fort Richardson, and were
driven back some eight miles.
The country in the vicinity Of San Saba,
Texas, is fairly occupied by Indians. Scores
of families are leaving their homes, and in
many instances are reduced to restitution.
Governor Holden, of South Carolina,
refuses to surrender to Chief Justice Pear
son his prisoners in Alamance county, and
il is said has ordered their trial by q military
commission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
THE WAR.
THIS MORNINGS DISPATCHES.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE SIEGE OF COLOGNE
THE EMPERoR's ADDRESS TO THE NAvY-THE
TRENCR-PRUssIAN SECRET TREATY.
Paris, July 26.-LG Li6erte announces
that the Journal Obicjel will publish to-mor-
row the correspondence between the French
and Italian Governments, in which the first
steps were taken for the solution of the ques-
ton Of the occupation of Rome. TIL
LE6eTte promises that the document will
create a sensation, and will show that the
Italian Government has not even asked for
the withdrawal of the French troops, but
France has taken the initiative to that end.
La Li6trte reports that the Empress has
said that the only end the war can have is
victory for France"
The Journal Obicid publishes a despatch
from the Duke de Gramont, addressed to the
diplomatic representatives of France, refuting
the statements made by Baron Won Werther,
that no mention had been made of the candi-
dature of Prince Leopold previous to the late
offer of Prim. Gramont appends q latter
from Count Benedict, dated March 81, 1869,
stating that he had been assured by the Cabi-
net of Berlin that there was nothing serious
in the report that it was possible hat an
offer of the throne of Spain might be made
to Hohenzollern.
The MOntteur du SOir says it learns from q
good source that Prince Leopold of Hohen-
zollern and his father are in bad odor at Ber-
lin, on account of their remuneration of the
Spanish throne, and adds that Bismarck had
reproached them for their precipitate action,
which enabled Spain to keep clear of the
quarrel, and permitted France to place more
troops on the Rhine, as there is no need for
her to watch Spain. The same paper notices
editorially the treaty proposed in 1866, and
says it never had the adhesion of the Empe-
ror. The Moniteur du S0ir adds that such a
project did exist, but it was proposed by
Prussia and not by France.
The Empress while at Cherbourg read to the
sailors of the feet an address from the EN-
peror, which says:-'Though not among
you, my thoughts follow you to those seas
where your valor viii be displayed. The
French navy has a glorious history. You
will be worthy of its past. When in front of
the enemy remember that France is with you
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27

TINE REGULAR STEANsHIPS ON THE PHI
Il LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON TEA
SHIP j are o authorized to issue through
bills of lading TO interior points South and West in
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Vice. President So. c. RR. Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27

inscribed in letters of gold and azure, above
the entrance door, this inscription
"Zollern, Nuremberg, Brandenburg united, built
this castle in lass. The strong hand of Prussia
raised me up. lam called the door OF the Ragle-
1857
Above this proud gateway of the Eagle his
Prussian Majesty caused a figure in relief to
be erected, representing afully-armed knight,
with this motto:-"V 0n F6Is cum Meer"-
from the rock to the sea; that is to say, from
Zollern 10 the Baltic; from Zollern to Trieste,
on the Adriatic, being understood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27

iNS0kAA0k "
DELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
II Incorporated by the Legislature
once southeast corner q THIRD and WALNUT
M stEsfsss fSseaslPsla
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts Of the
INLAND INsuRANCEs
IN goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage
FIRE ASSURANCES
Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
$780, 600 United States Five Per Cent.
Loan, ten-forties. -. s2ls,oooOo
100, 900 United States Six Per Cent
Loan lawful money)....... lO7, 10000
Loan, 1881 ......."...-. so,OOoOc
Cent. Loan .............. 9,o60O0
100000 City Of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan exempt from
1000 State Of New Jersey Six Per Wv
Cent. Loan. ............. 02,0OOO0
5000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Gent.
1900 Pennsyivania Railroad Sc.
eond mortgage Six per Cent
x,OOO western Pennsylvania Rail.
t Ge&t. B SSdise Fenn sI res
Railroad gu8rantee). 400. 100000
10000 State Of Tennessee Five Per
1000 state Of tennessee Six Fer -
Cent. Loan ........... $4,000
.pany, 80 shaTes STOCK. 100000
5000 North Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, 100 shares
10000 Philadelphia ana Southern
Mail Steamship Com
paDy, so shares stock ...... 10000
$4,000 Loans on Bond and Mort
gage, frst liens on City -
ETOpcIG $50, " w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
al

.f1f-t oi1l1 MISCELLANY. 1rG -I-1 OH
Br. steamer Manhattan, Forsyth, at New York
from Liverpool, brought 67b passengers.
Steamer City OF Paris, at New York from LIVER
pool and Queenstown, had $50 passengers.
Steamer Siberia, at Boston from Liverpool and
Queenstown, brought 562 passengers. -
Steamer Acushnet went on the marine railway at
New Bedford on Saturday afternoon, and was found
to be but slightly damaged. A portion Of her fore.
foot is gone, the shoeing and part OF her false keel
was carried away, and a few OF her planks quite
badly chafed. She is tight, and her cargo was in
good order.
The iron steamer Hercules, which was attached
by the Sherir last week at Portland, sailed afternoon
Of path for Philadelphia, after giving BONDS in the
sum OF $4,000 to cover damages done the Portland
bridge by running into it a short time ago.
A three-masted schooner, coal loaded, is ashore at
Hedge Fence, Vineyard Sound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27

Steamship Fanita, Freeman, New York, John F. Oil.
Steamer j. s. Shriver, Webb, Baltimore, A.Groves, Jr.
str Mars, Grumley, New York, W.. NJ. Baird & Co.
big John Welsh, Jr., Vanselow, Sagua, 5 q w.
Welsh.
Schr j. S. Shindler, Lee, Boston, L. Audenried & Co.
Schr Nj. J. Fisher, Lawrence, Lynn, do.
Schr s. X. Jameson, jameson, Boston, do.
Schr X. C. Thomas, Crockett, Boston,, do.
Schr Stephen Morris, Wells, Boston, do.
Schr A. II. Cain, Simpson, Rockport, do.
Scnr Elizabeth MCGEE, Watts, Boston, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
THE DAILY EVENING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY p. 1870

schrs Rachel j. Miller, Armstrong, hence; W, G.
Bartlett, Bartlett, do. and Blast, Parker, from TTen-
ton, at Providence Qsd inst. 40 r5-t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
SHIPPING.
ANFs> LoRILLARD's STEAMSHIP LINE
n f w Y O II X
SHIPPING.

SAILING TUESDAY, AND
are now receiving freight at
5 cents per 100 pounds,
= cents per foot, or la cent per gallon, shiR
option.
Il OF l K
Extra rates on small packages iron, metals, etc.
No receipt or bill of lading signed for less than 50 cents,
The Line would call attention of merchants generally TO
the fact that hereafter the regular shippers py this line
will be charged only 10 cents per loo lbs, or { cents per
foot, during the winter seasons.
For further particulars apply to
JOB r. OH,
2& PIER 10. X
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27

For additional Marine Nsvs Gee First Page,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27

1881, 900 Par. Market value, 81, 2co. 300
Cost, q ,21b, e2227.
Real Estate. 100000
Bills Receivable for assurances made. s23,700Tb
Balances due at Agencies:-
Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and other debts due the Com
pany .. so,os7sS
tons, t76e. Estimated value. .."a.... $4,000
Cash In Bank. ..,.,f FIGS, 1855
16a ao1 IA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27

ATf4> PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
Lar sEMIMoNTHLY LINE TO NEW Or
The YAzoo will ssil fST New Orleans direct, en-
The YAZOO will sail from New Orleans, via Havana
BILLS OF at as low rates as by
ANY SSSc other s%d TF S1se6 S,y spd to 70 M n poip Ss 6U tho mi tnG ! , Ia
between New Orleans and St 81, lie Louis: Red River freights
WEEKLY LIN TO SAVANNAH, GA.
The will sail from Savannah on Satur-
The WY0MING will sail for Savannah on satur.
cipai towns in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, MississRippi,
t hS1i Ganf1st A Rs;lssaS a Of i,e gSRhsss asIa in S0 sTS 9iSI9 R siih
road. and Florida steamers, at as low rates a. by competing
f TSs FfSaEER viii Ian. mi Ee WW~ lIni1FsSR on rS n g;
August ?. at A Returning, will leave Wilmington Sat
D, GSaP Pss W NTH the fsn Cane ape E %slsa River sss stNs sfes Ssr Com;
Railroads, and the Wilmington and Manchester RaiiIoad
FTeights for Columbia. S. O., and Augusta, Ca, taken
via WilmingtSn, at sslow rates as by any a. other route. p,u.
Of lading signed at Queen street wharf on or before day
sm WILLIAM l. I; J a. sos;S e %sERh Agent
i LADELPHIA AND STEAM
SHIP N are ALONE authorized to issue through
bills Of lading TO interior points South and West in
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company.
Nlce-Presldent so. &. RR. Co.
Gs. PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON
SSAlk1ES STEAMSHIP LINE.
TINS line Is now composed of the following first
class Steamships, sailing from PIER II, below
Spruce street. on FRIDAY Of each week lat 8
A. Nj
J. w. EVERMAN, 500 tons, Captain Hinckley.
PROMETHEUS, 600 tons, Captain Gray.
JULY, 1870.
Prometheus, Friday, July !.
j. w. Everman, Friday, July :.
Prometheus, Friday, July IS.
j, w. EvermaD, Friday, July "a.
PrOmetheus, Friday, July 20.
Through bills Of lading given to Columbia, s. c.,
the interior Of Georgia, and all points South and
Southwest.
Freights forwarded with promptBessa and despatch.
Rates as low as by any other route.
Insurance one-half per cent, effected az the ONCE
in frst-cass companies.
No freight received nor bills Of lading signed after
SOUDER & ADAMS, Agents,
No. 8 DOCK Street,
Or WILLIAM. p. CLYDE IL CO.,
WILLIAM A. CoURTBNSS Agent IN Charles
ton. GA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
mnYRMENTs OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

THOMAS G. HOOD,
CHRIS. J. HOFFMAN, J
THOMAS q. HAND, J
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-15
EpgIand's Turn Next.

Picadilly" writes to the New Work
World The German newspapers are
already letting the cat out Of the bag.
When Germany gets through with
France, which will be soon, or even be.
fore the war with France is ended, should
anything occur to protract it, she will
turn her attention to England, whose
conduct Ia many Ways has been very
offensive of late, and will thrash her out
Of her boots. This IS what the Cologne
Gazette, and the Madgeburg Gazette,
and other Germaa HeWspapers are say
ing, and it is pretty we'll known that
these journals are generally inspired
frem Herlin when they speak about fors
eign atfaiFs. We have one hundred and
fifty thousand troops at home, besides
the army in France, says the Madgeburg
Gazette, ready to send against England
or any other neutral power who shall
dare to attempt 70 goh rs af our Victory
Dies one any IN England believe that tie
British feet and the 10000 men whom
England is preparing for war would suf-
fee to dictate to such powerful nation as
onraY This may he all itoth and bfag
bit is significant, nevertheless, of the
danger that threatens not England only
but all Europe-the danger not Of
French, but Of German aAhiHop. II
Prussia oonQlers Franoe she will be-
lieve that no bounds can be placed &c
her ambition, and then we shall see
lively times For the sake of Germany
herself ~ veil "a Il Earope, says a
LONDON journal this morning ii is not
to be desired that Prussia should remain
without rival or peer en- the Continent.
If there is any design 70 substitute a
German for 0 Bonanaftist despotism We
venture to promise that the number of
the neutrals will be considerably rodu ced
before many months are over.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-15
How the French and Germans
Fired at Gravel0tte.

4 Tribune letter says: 1T is admit
ted here that the mitrailleuses did much
execution at close quarters. That the
stories of their doing execution at tvs
thousand metres were inventions, 1 now
know, fey lad they really shot that dis
tance / should, In CA probability, not be
writing now, for was within one thou,
sand five hundred yards of them, and
never beeEs ef any OF their balls coming
near rs. All that did 6oBe we're chasse.
pots. After al! tbe talk We had been
treated to about their great Superiority
one would have expected them to dc
better. But the fact is, ihs French sol
diers do not do justice TO their weapon
which is undoubtedly better than the
needle-gun, a totally superanuated
weapon, though it is made to do all it is
capable Of by the Germans, who never
dream of drawing trigger until they feel
sure Of tbcir aim, Their FIRE is, there
fore, less rapid than that CT the French,
but far more deadly. Now nothing so
encourages yonr troops as TO find that
the swish, swish of balls is not followed
by any serious Fasplts. On the other
hand, it is not at all encouraging to Ind
that nearly every shot fred by the en-
emy tells. So much so was this the
case on Thursday that those who were
at the taking Of SaaFbrupk By the in
FAINT Louis, remarked that the French
artillery practice against the station was
good, and in some cases excellent. But
yesterday it is said to have been much
inferior TO what 1t was at SaarbFuek,
when they had greater opposition.
myself thought the Prussian artillery
practice slow, but when got up on the
TOP OF the plateau occupied by the
French / saw how accurate l. hsd hesl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-15
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER H

ctSsiult ab was anu thht VI i'ioi lhaub-
urated by the Scottish mobiles, who, on
the death Of Queen Anne, saw with dis
gust the crown devolve upon the house
of Hanover, in the person Of the Elec-
tor George Thirty years after in l745,
the fugitive monarch appointed his.
son regent of his kingdom, and
the young prince, accompanied by
few friends, set out for Scotland.
The chieftains of the Scottish clans,
still faithful in their allegiance to the
house of Stuart, rallied around him in
great force, and he was soon at the head
Of gallant army and in possession of
Edinburg. The king de facto Of Great
Britain at this period was George III,
and he issued his royal proclamation
Offering reward of 100000 for the
head of the young pretender. Charles
Edward, not to be outdone, promulgated
a counter proclamation offering simi-
lar reward for the head of the King,
whom he studiously styles by no other
title than that of Elector Of Hanover.
This method of adjusting their differ
ences was of no avail, and when they
put them to the issue of battle, the gal
liant young Prince was completely over
thrown on the fatal field of Culloden.
He was forced to fee for his life, and,
after many romantic adventures, reached
once more the sanctuary of France. He
never again saw his lost inheritance, but
upon the death of his falher at once as
sumed the rank and state of king,
calling himself Charles III He died in
1888, leaving no children. His only
brother was the Cardinal of York, resid-
ing in Rome; he never assumed the idle
title of king, but the exiled mobiles who
had lost rank and estate in their unfor-
tunate efforts to sustain his fatal house,
recognized in him their only legitimate
sovereign, and spoke of him among
themselves tenderly and affectionately as
Henry * On his death the royal race
of Stuart, in the direct line of success
sion, became extinct.
OF apocryphal sovereigns one of the
most interesting is the great Empress
Maria Theresa of Austria. Her father,
Charles VI, Emperor of Germany, hav-
ing no son, made arrangements by which
his daughter was to inherit his family
possessions of Austria, Bohemia and
Hungary. For reasons beyond the pur-
poses of the present sketch to investi-
Prnss;a pm and Sexony op5 she was com,
PEELED to fly for safety into Hungary.
70 Frano;, Dute of orra;ne and she
bore With her into ex;le her infant SON
in her arms and made an eloonent an.
neal 70 their cb;valrv their LOYALTY and
tbe;r ; ofFection So magnetic were her
words 90 nowerfnl their eject that with
ono accord these Gallant chiefs drew
their & swords and swore to die for her
q Woriamur nro reoe nos,ro Waria
TLereso" thew exclaimed with noble
d;sregard for ali the rnles Of Grammar
Rnt t5e;r excitement did not snend itself
in words alone. thew resnonded in va.
iart doods as weII and in q br;ef snace
Of time triumnhantlv restored their
,,ro,,J sovoro;rn r. berod;ta ry Jom;nions
p.h plvua oIOVLv Io lons l;,,oJ a. ond son hatI, har
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-15
Erect Carriage.

An erect gait gives to a woman a
queenly appearance, and to men an air
Of manliness, integrity and fearlessness.
To bend forward or downward while
walking indicates debility, depression or
mental trouble, and always aggravates
itself and promotes disease. Pads and
supports are all pernioious, and are
worse than useless, because they teach
the system to rely on them, and cannot
support one part Of the body without
causing an unnatural strain on some
other part, and, to that extent, tend to
disease that part There is always one
easily available and successful method of
acquiring an erect, manly gait, without
any material effort, OF feeling Of awk-
wardness. Let the chin be little above
a horizontal line, which is easily done
by keeping the eye fixed on the tor Of
some persons hat or bonnet in front Of
You. The habit of this erect carriage
may be facilitated by accustomlng your
self, when at home, in the garden, OF
other places. to walk with the hands
behind, held in one another and the head
thrown up, as is done in smoking cigar
or singing a tune.-HdTs Journal ct
Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-15

There is a great similarity, at present,
between Napoleon and Johnny Steele,
once the petroleum prince Of Pennsyl-
vania, but now a poor wanderer. Both
are in the exile line.
Very beautiful earrings are made Of
the heads Of Brazilian humming-birds
set in a large rim Of bright gold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-15
huslEEss HOUSES,


A TTWOOp a ANDERSON, COTTON FAC
IA tor and Commission Merchants, 2yi Front.
DANK--FIRST NATION Al OF MEMPHIS.
- II. s. Davis, Pros'ti Newton Ford. v. p.
DOWMAN, @. H., MACHINIST AND
ID Scale Factor. 2021S Main street. Special
attention given to repairing scales.
NlTY BANK, NEW BANK. BUILDING.
~ Madison street. s. ii. Tobey. Pres't;
u. O. Kirk, Cashier.
(,AR0LINA LIFE ms. CO.. AZ MADISON
~ St. j. Davis. Prest; w. +. Boyle, Sec'y.
NANCE 4 ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS
at-Law, S25 Main street, Memphis.
HUTCHINSON, WILLIAMS x CO.. COTTON
IL Factors. 2l0 Flont street. ~
THMMONS 4 SON, BOOKS. STATIONERY,
II Magazines. etc.. l0Jefierson and 6S Beal.
EISHER, AMIs 4 co., MARBLE-wORKS
IL and Drain Pipe. cor. Adams and Second.
NOEPEL, LEOPOLD, AGENT, DEALER
W in Organs and Knabe's Pianos. S75 Main.
HEINRICH, p. II. a BRO. C0NFEC-
III tons, Groceries. Liquors. etc.. "a Main.
NIoCoMBS, KELLAR q BYRNES, HARD
IfI ward. Cutlery. etc.rS2 and 324 Main.
nRGILL BROS. 4 CO., HARDWARE, CUT
" lery, Agricultural Implements, Sl2 Front.
DODESTA & CAZASSA, DEALERS IN
i Confections, etc, 252 Main, cor. N. Court.
DREsCOTT, o. II. Il co., DEALERS IN
CTEAM DYERs 4 CLEANERs- M \.
- Hanson X Walker Qate Hunt x Hanson),
2l6 Second street.
I'LL. TERRY q MITCHELL, WHOLE
IL sale dealers in Boots Shoes and Hats. S2s
Main street.
VXTHITMORE, f., STEAM JOB PRINTER.
wv 13 Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-15

The Paris Gaulois demands that the
statue of Napoleon l., which, after be-
ing displaced from tho column Nendome,
was set up at oouFbeVOie, in the snyirons
OF PsriE, shall be removed within the
Notifications, that it may not be sub
jected to outrages on the part Of the
PrusKian soldiery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-15

The Austrian Consul at Berlin, very
wealthy man, has placed several houses
in Berlin and many vacant lots az the
disposal OF the authorities for hospital
purposes.