davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
"DHATH IN THE BOWL"
A Drinking Wager Resulting I'm the
Death of Both Contest nts.

The New York Sunday Dispatch is our
authority for the following: A fatal
drinking match came off in Williamsburg
a few days ago, which has not yet been
made public. 1t appears there was a
dispute between an old French physi-
clan and the proprietor of one CT the
largest breweries in the place as to which
of the two could drink the most liquor
and carry it off. They decided to test
the question by trial, said test to be
match at drinking liquors at a convent
ent saloon, the party giving up the trial
first 10 be considered second-class
drinker and pay for a grand supper
Both parties to this novel and disgusting
contest were large men, the physician
being able to turn the scales at two hum
dred and twenty pounds while the
brewer was perfectly mammoth in pro-
portions-a perfect Gambrinus-weigh-
ing fully two hundred and fifty pounds. A
large crowd of professional and amateur
drinkists were on hand when the match
commenced, and the bets were freely
taken in favor of the brewer, the German
element predominating The first in
stalment of four bottles of what was
labeled Bourbon whisky" was disposed
OF, each man drinking the same as his
opponent, and at the same time. The
parently, for they laughed and talked
right merrily, albeit they began to give
evidence of having cultivated crop of
fur on their tongues. Still they drank
about once every FIVE minutes, and drank
deep and deeper. They changed their
tipple TO claret. as tonic, and here the
Frenchman seemed to be more at home.
1t did not suit the German so well, how
ever, and it was soon changed to sherry,
after three bottles had been gulped down
by each. The sherry was only palatable
while two bottles lasted-one each.
Their eyes began to show that peculi-
arly CLASSY glare seen only in those upon
whom the effects of liquor have gained
ascendancy, but their strong physique
enabled them to keep their seats, and
their hands showed very little shakiness.
They called for brandy, of which they
partook little more sparingly than of
the other liquors, seemingly aware that
while they had no fear of the previous
draughts in which they had been in
dulging, there was death in the bowl "
that contained this poison.
The German reached out cautiously to
the bottle to replenish his glass. The
Frenchman endeavored to follow suit
The effort on the part of the latter was
futle-he could not move his arm; he
endeavored TO reach out his other hand,
but it fell off the arm of his chair and
hung powerless. He straightened back
in his chair slowly, his body made a con-
vulsive movement, his face became horri-
bly, distorted, his eyes seemed as if they
would fly out of their sockets his ton
que rolled out of his mouth, few gasps,
his body trembled all over like shaken
leaf-he wds deddi
While his funeral was on its way to
the cemetery, the German also died, the
coroner signing certificates ascribing
death in both instances to heart disease
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
spirited woIr Hunt in mississippi.

From the Meadeville (Mlss.l Journal.I
A few days ago several gentlemen OF
this county, having had some knowledge
of the alarming number of wolves in
their neighborhood, prowling about the
country and making such hideous and
mournful howls at night, disturbing the
peaceful slumbers of the quiet inhabi-
tants, concluded to go in search of the
midnight disturbers of the peace, hogs
and sheep. Four of the Joneses, Mr..
Poole and Mr.. f. c, Huff were the gen.
tlemen who composed the hunting party.
They started near Mrs. Dixon's, and
Middleton's creek was the scene of the
excitement that soon followed The
chase commenced with the spontaneous
outburst of hounds joy, and the
surrounding forest fairly resounded
with the cheering shouts of the
pursuing hunters. For seven long
hours the chase continued unabeted,
during which time six wolves were killed
and several dogs badly injured. But
they were still resolute, and if they did
not possess the tenacity of bull dogs,
they manifested a whining disposition to
" 90 for " the wolves. After approach
ing the den Mr. Huffs dogs entered in
search of more game, and three dead
whelps was the result. But the hight
went bravely on, and it was soon asoer-
tanned that the faithful dogs were having
too much of good thing in the den, and
the hunters readily determined to rescne
them at all hazards. Mr.. HUFF being the
smallest man, he consested to enter. SO
he assumed the character of Israel Put
nam and entered the VOLTS den to
rescue his dogs. Perhaps Mr.. Huff had
some misgiyings about this new adven.
ture. as he requested some one to heel
for him, or rather 10 hold him by the
heels as he descended into the hole.
Well enough he took the precaution, for
the old mother wolf was there, though he
was not aware of it until he had made
his entrance. Mr.. Jones performed the
Office of heelman for Mr.. HUI. SO he
entered. The distance being much
greater than was first supposed, some one
was compelled to heel for Mr.. Jones.
The advance was made slowly and eau
tiously, but when the scene Of the subter-
raneous combat was fully approached,
Mr. Huff caught one of his dogs by the
Iee. and had his request conveyed to the
rear to back out or pull him out: Jones
heelman pulled hi4a Jones pulled HUFF;
Huff pulled the dog, and tue dog pulled
out young wolf Israel II. took the
trophy of his exploit home with him, but
il died in few days from the effects of
Injuries it had received. Had the mother
taken part when the gentlemen entered
the den we imagine there woul have been
some old he scratching on that particu-
lar occasion. However, the wolf hunt
ended with good results. We have been
informed that the wolves are killing dogs
and sheep daily in that portion of the
country. While the dogs we're running
the wolves, q dog that did not belong in
the drive met the wolves and was killed.
When the hunters arrived at the qep theg
found limbs Of sheep and hogs, which
had been carried there the night before
enough to feast the hounds after their
chase aaA Gght. We wish Israel Put
nam III success in his next adventure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
,,lsroNEwALLp JAcKSoN's PRAYER,

The tattoo beats, the lights are gone,
The camp around in slumt 'er lies;
The night with solemn pace moves on.
Z And sad uneasy thoughts rise;
think Of thee, oh dearest OF le.
Whose love my early life ha tn blest,
OF thee, and our dear infant ion, r
Ny Who slumbers on thy gentle breast.
God Of the tender, hover near n.
. TO her whose watchful eye rs wet.
The mother, wife, the doubly dear. p'@
And cheer her dropping spir il yet
Now while she kneels before } by Thrones,
U Teach her, o Father of us all.
No tear is shed TO Thee unkn own wy
And noticed is the sparrows' fall; ~
That thou can'st stay the cru el hand o"i
OF fell disease, and soothe its pain;
That only by Thy sole COMMIT md,
The battles lost, the soldie RS slain.
BY day by night. in, Joy or wee,
OF fears oppressed or hopes beguiPd.
In every danger. every woe,
Oh God, protect my wife al Id child.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Takes Effect June 18th, 1870.

The train leaving Memphis at !. Is pm. runs
daily. The am. train Goes not run on sun
day. Both trains run through to Louisville
withGnt changes. Elegant sleeping cars run
through on the LIS pm. train from Memphis
to Louisville, connecting at Louisville with
through ears to Philadelphia, Cleveland, Buff
falo end New York, without change. Only
one change from Louisville to Baltimore,
Washington City and Boston. Berths and
staterooms, in through cars, can be engaged
at the Ticket Office, 2S7l2 Main street.
J.F. BOYD, Superintendent.
JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent. 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09


A few days since young and besati-
ful girl leaped from Quay de Bercy into
The Seine, to end life which her lover 5
desertion had stripped Of all charms.
Two Young men, who had witnessed her
desnair. raa and plunged in after her,
and brought her to shore insensible but
moi lifeless. Messengers were dispatched
to DR.. De Lanessan. He came at once.
The girl had not given the least sign of
life. He exerted all his skill 70 Feani-
mate the almost extinguished spark;
after incessant efforts made during two
hours she made some motion. Although
he was exhausted. he continued his ef-
forts and had the satisfaction TO see life
return with all the yigor Of youth But
as the girl recovered strength he grew
faint, and presently fell on the floor;
Then the girl and the young men did all
they could to restore his life, but it con-
tinued TO ebb despite them, and m few
moments Dr.. de Lanessan was a corpse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
Judge Of Supreme Court. M

The friends of Hon. JOHN L. T. SNEED,
of Fayette county, are authorized by him to
present his name to the people of Tennessee as
the Western Division. Election, August 4th,
1870. aio,. yne a sigu4gns naFa aHtes
In response to the published call Of members
of the bar in various owpties of East Tennes-
see. and numerous solicitations of friends; II
hereby announce myself as candidate for the
Bench Of the Supreme Court the State
April o, 20. JAS. w. DEADERICK.@
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce Hon. II. "A. II. NELSON as q candi-
date for Supreme Court Judge from the East
ern Division. The election is % be held on
the first Thursday in August, and twoJ Judges
/. from each of the three divisions of the State
are to be elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
Judge of Probate Court.

To the Qualified Voters of Shelby County: /
am candidate for Judge of the Probate Court
for Shelby county; subject to the decision of
the voters at the ballot box. Election the first
Thursday in August next. xt.
111-te" THOMAS LEONARD.
l am a,candidate for the Office Of Probate
Judge Of Shelby county; subject TO the action
of the Democratic Convention.
tes JOHN A. ONLEf.
We are authorized to announce JAMES Il.
TEMPLE a candidate for udge of the Probate
Court of Shelby county. Election. first Thurs
day in August. te"
J. w. SCALES is a candidate for Judge of
the Probate Court of Shelby county; subject to
the action of the convention Of July IS.
BIB. BARNES is a candidate for Judge Of
Probate Court. Primary Convention, July l6
saturday., s p.m.; Nominating Convention.
July IS Monday. Election, first Thursday
in August, l03-te
We are authorized to announce J. X. r. RAY
as a candidate for Judge Of the Probate Court
of Shelby county, subject to the Democratic
Nominating Convention. 104-te
EIiet lFor Attorney General. s'So
W. D. WILKERS0N. JR., of Lauderdale
county, is candidate for Attorney General of
the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, composed of
the counties of Hardeman, Fayette, Shelby.
Tipton and Lauderdale. lO6-tc"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
Involuntary Perform lnce of n Man
on n Trapeze Four i hundred Feet

=
from the Ground. rr gnfl1 TFgf uF
From the shelbina MOL d, ,mocrat.l ~ 40
The balloon that goes with DeHaven's
Circus seems fated to give origin to
startling incidents. To the list of ad-
ventures and accidents that have attend
ed it we add another thrilling scene at
this place on the evening Of the l6th.u It.
II was inflated in the presence of l5 90
people the wind blowing sharply from
the east. The aeronaut took his positio n
in the frail bark, the rope that held it . 0
the earth was loosened, and sheering Il. 5
il started, sharp east wind blowing at
the time, it caught a. second party, who
became entangled in the ropes, and rap
idly ascended with the involuntary ex-,
plorer hanging by the feet At the
hight of thirty feet the unwilling trav-
eler succeeded in catching the horizon
tai rope near the bottom of the bal
loon with his hands, and thus supported
mounted to hight of four hundred
feet, and moved rapidly in a westernly
direction. The rapid cooling and con
densation Of heated air and gases that
supported it, and the extra weight of a
hundred and thirty pounds caused it to
descend almost as fast as it went up,
landing the two passengers with heavy
conclusion on. the caves of house, from
which they fell, bruised, gashed and faint
ing, to- the ground At first they we're
supposed to be killed, but prompt medi-
cal attention soon resuscitated them, and
their hurts proved not very serious. The
emotions of the man hanging by his feet
and hands alone and moving rapidly
through the air, at an elevation Of four or
Eve hundred feet, may be better mag
ined than described. 80 I ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Judge Of Fifteenth judicial = ( cireui q =,

Judge of fFffteenthJ Judicial Circuit
In answer to the calls OF the bar and people
Of this circuit, I announce myself candidate
for Judge of the, Fifteenth Judicial Circuit,
Counties. A ~ ftel 'o~ IT. J. FLIPPJN.t
At the request of a respectable portion Of
the Bar, and of the people of the fourteenth
Judicial Circuit, j announce myself candi-
date for Judge of that Circuit. The election
is to be held on the first Thursday, being the
''' '''' - ~ w ISAAC NJ. STEELE.
April %, 1870. teS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
CHEMICAL SYSTEM OF MEDICINE.

1t is divided into the following departments
FEMALE DEPARTMKNT.-ln this department
every complaint known TO woman Is treated
with unvarying success.
CANCER DEPARTMENT.-Cancers and tumors
are here cured in ninety-eight cases out Of
every hundred.
DEPARTMENT FOR HEART DIsEAsE.-In this
department this formidable disease is treated
with the most gratifying results.
DEPARTMENT FOR SKIN DISEASES. Every
form Of skin diseases permanently cured here
CONSUMPTION AND CATARRH DEPARTMENT.
The professors in this department have made
many important discoveries in the treatment
Of lung throat and nose diseases.
EYE AND Ear DKPARTNENT.-Ihc eye and
ear most tenderly and triumphantiy treated.
CONFIDENrIAL DEPARTMENT. DEVOTED TO the
exclusive treatment Of a class Of maladies
nameless here, BY an able nrofessorship.
SURGICAL DEfARIMrNr.-Ne daily perform
the most important operations known 10 sur
gerry.
an Affairs Of a private character held sa-
oredly confidential.
40 Office hours from o'clock in the morn
ing till 6 o'clock In the evening. Open every
Sunday forenoon. from an. 70 y m.
J. b. RUSSELL, NJ. D..
Consulting Physician.
J. G. WATSON. Secretary.
l.. &. WARRAS. Treasurer. 107-l0-32
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09

A New York reporter thus commences
his report of the Fourth: If Thomas
Jefferson could have foreseen yesterday,
the ninety-fourth anniversary Of Ameri-
can Independence, he might have faltered
before he wrote his immortal preface 70
our national history; for succeeding
that brief introduction have followed
nearly one hundredserial chapters. each
Of which Is a chronicle of wild, intem-
perate enthusiasm, slaughter, sudden
death, misery, multiplied .concussions,
and national bombast-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
NJ EDICAL.
D R. r u S S e L LIS
sEPTENIAL
M Q edical Institute,
42 North Court ST., Memphis.

THIS INSTITUTION. INCORPORATED
l. by the state of Tennessee, is a legaliIed
Association Of Scientific Physicians and Sur
geons, devoted TO the treatment of patients.
and instruction in theory and practice Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
PASSENGERS GOING EAST,
Via Louisville or Cairo,
SHOULD PURCHASE TICKETS BY THE
Erie & Atlantic & Great Western R'y

Erie & Atlantic & Great Western R'y
Forming the best and most comfortable line to
New York, Boston, and Northern and Atlantic
cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Day
and Night Coaches, through to New York
without change.
Three Lightning Express Trains Daily.
This is the only line from Cincinnati to New
York under one management; the only line
from Cincinnati to New York without break of
Gauge; the only line whose trains run through
to New York without change the only line
running coaches through without using COM
promise wheels the only line running Palace
Broad Gauge Coaches through without change.
ps- If you desire prompt time and certain
connections, finest scenery on the continent,
most comfortable cars in the world, most mag
nifcent dining halls and ample time for meals,
and the safest, best, and most comfortable
route-go to New York by the ERIE AND Ar
LANTIc AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets by this line for sale at all Ticket
Offices through the South.
WIN. r. BARR,
Gen'l Passenger Ag't, n. Y.
W. b. SHATTUC,
Gen'l South'n Ag't, Cincinnati, O. R-&
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09

The QUESTION Is not whether . doc
trine is beautiful, but whether Il is true.
when we want to 20 to a place we don't I
ask whether the road leads through a
pretty country, but whether Il IS the
right road pointed ont BY anthority-the
turnpike road. 4 81 gr.A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09

puDstqutnt tusortlV ns............ "
Eight lines of n'onpareil, solid, constitute a
square.
Displayed adv' ,rtisements will be charged
according to tn SPACE occupied. at above
rates-there beD ig twelve lines OF solid type 10
the inch.
Notices in 10 cal column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion
Special not ices inserted for ten cents per line
for each inse rtion.
M Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per G.ne.A y a&4A y AtkG4t1liA y
Advertisements published at intervals. Will
be charged one dollar per square for each IN
sertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in,
ducements, both as to ate OF charges ana
manner Of displaying thei i fayors. onl j
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on emand.
AL letters, whether up, IN business or other
wise, must be addressed 10. rssq
50 II. vVIIITNIORE,
Publis he r and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-09
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 50 per o mum lin
advanced; clubs of five or more, 81 81.
Communications upon subjects of general
interest to the public are at all til mes accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT ,e returned, /,
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN. DAILY. I
First insertion, W per square,
Subsequent insertions.....-...~. 80 =. - =.
For one week..................,..... 90
For two weeks..............,......4 SO
For three weeks..........-........ 6 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
First insertion. 81 90 per square.
Subsequent insertio nr............ SO
, 1870-04-24

~.1~<---- "r1>>-"<N~@-> - -
3 .tssS .4a su,n! xoHc H. .., MsS W." ~
ae.ss.nSs .aSicx eaIu ho:., md Z wiling %
a5i efssT1; gisl 81 pse; es;95:' 81 .s: e:
c,1Tr,Tn,y vA.rED-ny a co1ogEo Mss,
il sS5s .s.9 4 in a Il -,
cruAr1oy wAxTER,,nT 4 F1RTGkAss S: !;
4 a.7i,a E@!a.st A!eas!. :. sosta ~.ss:s
SHp1TIoS .5? :, r;1 b .s levs yaa: H.
SsS ssssio7s' .o1 's
Beehaexnes-. CLERKS. :SS:,., :Ss; w..
SIgAoN At p =, = i + fE =;
GT1377oS W1NTFD-A ToTS.;. NAN WHO
:sS:;sS SsRs 81 s:3! Ss'
SYI19S .ss7 e. y u III
sa,,6.d "a wsa 1saslns<sd s! y h sN 1 ss.s
nSns 10 Comfy f1see- Ae1soss n 'le'' A-0""'o
SITUATION WANTED : IS RooKKEEP5R..
eTfsfs9 ~ e4Es as adas. BE- Flsno % II
STrA1IoS WASTEp3BI, \, l. ToGSG M EXPEHl;; S,P;3Ya;
T. + ssed ss1sx sIsaaa r; a d1a n 1f 81 81
IL rs ne Eqs f Ii 3. @ ;apo.f e e.
ETGITIoX V1SfEnEEY MN 0T LONG
scep .s,s9sn u ~ os eai' - IT, ~
| Chicago
SHEAT1oS WAxIEp5A F1EsTGLAss sALE;
1sth ; hea.s ahsrr ad iai.s; nstzisy. .a :t.st
A1.ifrss BLONDE. Tr.lanr: etet. o'>''7
ls,te, os eoos &c <
thclTs thclTt; e eity snd soya;W;* y ;;7:TI..- AA;n." r.
~ ~AG!AmE. s.ts G. y. y MEDIA AEpAl1,. Y l.ssA'"s
, 1870-04-24

DOARD-A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS DE-
ID Bi{r tlea4ant rEfu1DAhtd Ft,aHa with bo1-i n
horAe With modern eoavstie1ea1- Address EAST.
Tribune 1ff.
, 1870-04-24

CTTCATIOS WANTED-RY AN EStstSEEIs Dy A
. tns stationary engine. will a.c'rl pto
r.11cI steamer. A3It.ss " s EStiLSEEh. Tribune
, 1870-04-24

N@ANrEn-TO EXCHASER-1O0p CORNER
soL IN Adsuaest fot Hasou work On BLOCK Q! hHet
houHet for brick lumber, Far Particular cali ht
Eardwasc .te.t. y Wtrt Ranaolrh-+t NJ II, MORRIS.
1{~ASTEDTp EXCHASGE-A YOUNG MARE
general = Iii tte7e liquors. welrY, fancy roods ETC.
81 VEST Randoiph-st.
WANc TO EXCHA1GE- CARPEHIlM1 II
:. wetk fnr IN cx1ycts wagon. CAL NJ sa4 e@'e1'
T1n+k fF>x
, 1870-04-24

|
NUMBER 297. !
BOARDING AND LODGING.
H.! Is s s ,a,.s yx e .s.a shE4sAz ::
esatenaa nd wtfe taT u: 10, daEh ron fstro
Jp1ES hen-
II SNAIL srIslsgEootn r 'g5s 2 ta:, 4xp
t9o!.he4 e eatasnt.hed. GO tho seeonA oeeE:
* 5AcKsoaE7,ss, ,1; pIEAsAET1x ~ ;,, TuESrn q
e.aon 4 @ esusl. I'D do aos mo-: May /
154 suvER+sr. NEAR THE CORNER or WEST
ese79se.ss - W. aas:s es:se ;:;;e, e;.;...
day 6oazaG. .eeo9moes.cd:
on EAST srADAHssr.-snR4 s1xstR GENTLE
H%en en- r ttsenn,needa.d Tl4 9ls.4a: nss
~ I'd W.Ss.s-sss WIN Is be { cf,eesd Asy .:ssM
sae. Il. s. !Sssa ,ht . a sn aea
b. esnng II Of .dd5IsEns Room No Ia East Aacl-
"a AsgRnFESS@ESSts5 !s11 FsEs,S 3 zsts ii, SYTE ss
r e ID Eli: III, fss;ss sss;
TT: ~ 1SFS5FF5F 1SEfIi5 az SE3a z;IS;ia Tk1iso7Wo
o .ea,s T. ~ k9sat1. Es.1,n!
Sc vAV R1RES!ET:-T0 REST WTTiI R0NR1.
u: :iat = .oe.a: ss. Wv -M 4'. -
50 sssI s! e Sss; ttss eeH ii 9s ss e
81 REESF oeaxFE oA5o3T5Ks5sME55 n! (: i; 15 5I q
Ssseae 1es1s ao1 en- '&a' os 's' VIII 00A0
!, 5EESSP {Iss; 6Soa @ TH9S 2{s = e
s"o kcn.A
E;STYIHthpT Sim ONE s p29h aa.hs KAsF CSa %
IS ;:;H. Z Il: S:9S r. FaeS? no 't aoSH ;si o
~ NORTH pnoR1Assr.-A FEw GENTLEMR:'
a. + .e nn0a't<' 'th '''d 1e'H'
;E! 2, a gSP1R
lady two or three ecutlrr0en. with bu4rd Family
'@.t ,.;7,,a,; z;57 : - 7775 5;;,s7, ~ 7,5axr
OK NORTH WE11SST,-A FuRSlSaED ERoSF
fyef @ II aF es .ias 1J n aep 6 r! F wseI ''
l0l SoE3n pE;4REoRSa'o 5s!SSa TIT 2a sG!7.
MN and wife oTtwo gentlemen. els one single ruoua
| hefefefcss feautftd.
sthed s,3 tsb for 1Msk AZ Az Eye
.sns,s Rom. Re:s Il Istsfceses 9tsea .na issa1td
117 PARK.Av:5TW3 GES[LEMES a DAH . 81
.ad fabEd aohaaaeo aoans INC LII '' villa so'a 0'A5
ad r<,aant IA foons bot stnte I'd ,aiie, ro
Ing M1CH1EAH.Av, FORMER or WASHING
's'ias. 1aasnTTo e1s 1R1Es RnS NTH Vt ~ BOARD
81 8; In t1sEd ssitr; l.s;r d1st toas f:ust pal
l.. 1ef'sassoslsDeda'eo. -1 ,az,,,z,.,
. I1E AlCliiGAS-AS;1hA hhGhHSiL -
fnfastur eupcts fe'1 hoa1dt. ean td aeeouarodlte
-; s;s;;e =: q
EiGMIEESInSI ,fn,'1 1f.;I, .,.n M
two laeies- with board Day ooasdsr' "aaftd.
100 EoKTH 5IATEsr CoRSER ,s !. oI ,,. pST! ;: -
ID fs.Ed ~ res:.a. room. fasa.hci Is.so
y %5 .Ss EAssT9SSxEi2NE 9SS ar e!
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lS4 :sa.1s5ss' = r =; II s. T.: \
eT.E. 's'a; 75s .. i !ss5zass svsa.ai fssulIx'
e aus .urR;.ea R.s pas, S5 Re
i 7EE W1R1SV-AV.-T0 Rent. WITH BOARI
! 1JD tui.t q an!uInl.hcd trcnt rnoHss Attt Of
, 1870-04-24

>'-rr~--eF.'r|
NTASTEp-TO KXCHASGE-SOAE FfSR LOTS
" on So11th Side for span Of hot1cs AID cA111a&
L. 4. GILBERT, III tASa1lt>st
N-AsTED-Io EXCHANGE: FEET AT HYDE
" Park.
10 f.pt 1t CleavetTiI:r.
II feet At Enkiewood. on 6tate-st
tl {ect On Stase-et. iast eouth Of cfJ HtnltA
ID fert ~ Butnrdeet. }nrt tenth = city llu7ita-
La. GILBERT, III f8Saliest-
, 1870-04-24

J9-SyTEp-l OR GOOD CARTESTEpF
~ lits hosth "ateEAH -'eee ooe A' >. AT
AfP5: lutu Deed
n-ANTFn two, fARFFsTF
~ acd e-o-rAI hand, ~ p ~ VirEJfS1Sr
tht AlIrE =: ~. M-.- ~ .-urth Cf,rkst.: shpp Ia
Tl7ASTEp- -PAIH"
~ lGa e0ntA atr .EKS-ttNlD NpRkMEr, At
II $t,r
, 1870-04-24

DAKrSER WASTED-f Will TAKE PART.
! ntr Eassnk II ~ tn t5,np Business estaal::hed
DAETxER WASTEn WITH &15n n THE
las1 oa7 Ak And FrtAil basne1s in tAr St1he. Thls
T. EAse thAnce u n1Alr n.nry. Fn particulars streu
Ad11r&s WHOLESALE, Tribune sdiet.
10ARTyER wASTED-AI EETERPR1sISG
l MAJ ran cntAer n eash pAy:nf haine+- travelling
CAL ca BLAIR. 10 AA3.auos;-, Reou 1, and iorezu
, 1870-04-24

CHICAGO, Ap71 =, l@,