davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-17
Marine Iii eilce.


CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Ct Mary. Hawthorne. for Galveston and
Indianola
sseemship George Washington. Gager. for New
York
steamship Crescent City, Horton Nor New York
Steamer Commonwealth. Sedan, for st Louis
Ship Marcia Greenleaf Given, for Liverpool
Schooner Skylark, Loring, for New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-17
BATON ROUGE.

BATON ROUGE.
~ - New Orleans, Cess ena
i4-A Baton Rouge seuai-Weakly paee1n-
R9{ gsr packet
w.R e.sa1.oos.' A1.' &c 3 ackl.01'
Leaves New Orleans every "WEDNESDAY ut 10 4 4,
and SATURDAY 1t r. y; leaves naton Ro9oe
down the coast below DonAldsonvfle IN dayhght
AA''~' Z. O. MRzANCON, Agent
mh3 Is Old Levoo 0txeok
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-17

OHIO RIVER.

SYkA1LB0A38.
OHIO RIVER. -,
LeGisviIae, Evansville, Paaucah md Cairo
Packet.
o. For LesIsvilIe. Eya.syllls,
Sidsncs vofssa,a snd s az inter fsG
mediate poin9GThe passenger steamer
MARY HOUSTON.
L. B. DvsaAz. Master. HE. wAIxsx. Ckrk
Lesves on SATURDAY, December II, 1t 5P.
ass ss 81 s ssss =: street s
Tie TIA ; Isns. RON; Hem, msd 1
m saae .t s sass sse.n nsr
leaving daily giving through bills Of lsding to But
burg wSeelins Chicago. Detroit, GMsS il~a u
Columbus, Terre Haute and Indianapolis.
Rpsss s Albany al saa
go through without detention and free Of forward
further information furnished by
noi5 3 Natchez street
ST. LOUIS.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRANsPOKTA-
TION COMPANY.
Na@~ b For st. Louis. Cairo Com
$zSsssSSa road] and Memphis, the steamer
MARY ALICE AND BARGKs,
JAMES DAWSON, Moster,
Leaves SATURDAY, December II, at P. M,
illinois Central Railroad IND its connections.
r'f H's1' Apply 'n 'J !. f. B BGRDKAu, agent,
delS No. 10 Poydras street.
MERCHANTS, sOUTHERN LINE.
Connecting with Arkansas, White and Cumberland
River Packets
.HR0~ b For st. Louis. Cairo, Menu
AA.s pills. and the Bends-The new pas
I1sS sfIE33ii|||k aenser steamer
+. L. McGILL.
W. II. ToMxIys, JR.. Master,
Leaves SATURDAY, December Il, at p. N.
For esaS Gs:ssgs aeRRy Hsssa AGENTS 9,
deS No. 1875 Graver street.
ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
PACKET COMPANY.
Threash Tickets Issued By this i, Lin. .;, to
North, West and Hot Springs, Arkansas.
.f b Forst. louis, C: air Mem, nlsm-
FL s s;t:sisss Sas:s Sc ger steamers
eCs05MsMaoNwEALTH; 49,: SEDAN, Master.
Connecting with Arkansas, White and cumber-
All rail rates to Omaha Council Bluffs, st. Joseph,
Leavenworth Kansas City, Keokuk and Quincy
given. and through bills of ladns siSne % x
General Agent, lo4 Common street.
Freight Agent, 3; ssseSsz street.
dell President. St. Louis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-17
STEAMBOATS,,

SItAM0UAlO,
OUACHITA RIVER.
Regular Weekly Ouachita Packet.
<sxnn~~ h For Camden, Beach Hill,
Ouachita City, Alabama Landing,
2 Port Union Trenton Monroe,
n = Columbia Harrs0nburg, Trinity,
and all intermediate landings on Black and Ouachita
rivers-The fine and fast sidewheel steamer
GOV. ALLEN,
r. SIyyorr Master; F. c. FINDRBN, Clerk,
Leaves on SATURDAY, December II, at p. N.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
SLNNOTT ADAMS, II Commercial Place.
de17 M W. JOYCE, 43 Carondeet street.
REGULAR CAMDEN PACKET.
f>x@~ h. For Camden. Champasnolie
IAA.S Marie Saline Trenton, Mon
ssa:5GiTHfS roe, Ouschita City and all inter
q k6mediate landings on Black and
Ouac hita riversCThe new passenger packet
RUTH,
RoBEar BuRroy. Master, OSCAR HArNBs, Clerk,
Leaves THIS DAT, December II. at S r. N.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
GEORGE D. HITE. II Tch0upitOulaS street.
deli
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-17
RED RIVER.
RED RIVER PACKET COMPANY.

RED RIVER PACKET COMPANY.
Incorporated November 80, 1870.
DAILY DEPARTURES.
,fsa~ b For Shreveport Jefferson
and way landings
Era No. 10. .......... Captain c. p Truslow
So1thTestern Captain T. T. z; Jacobs Jacobs
IRA No. .. Captain Martin h Kouns
e. H. Durfee. Captain Joseph Aiken
Tidal Wave, .Capeain; John p Il Nouns 1
Red Cloud captain H. j. BrinIer
Thirteenth Era. Captain !; H Kouns
Iizsic Hopkins. captain j. r Roots
Bertha. Captain Gus. Hodge
l:ladiOla. ...........-......,:.. Captain H. L. Lee
WEEKS DEPARTURES, To W.T.
Thirteenth Era. Isaac Fl. Kouns
Leaves FRIDAY, december is, at 5P NJ.
Leaves on SATURDAY. DECEMBER il. at p NJ
Make elise connection with st. Louis and Ohio
river steamers, Pontchartrain, jackson and Chat
tanooga railroads. Through tickets issued by B. G.
LEVI, Lou;syille s. H. SHOCK, Memphis; J. W.
WARREN, Shreveport, and by the company at
JOHN T. ROOTS. President:
JOSH Kovss, Superintendent. delS
IG weekly paeEet-The fast and eie-
$asISzSHaSStfl8 giant sde-wheei passenger
BELLE OF ALTON,
up. McKrSSxY, Master; Gus. KsRR. Clerk.
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY. at M.
For Coushatta, Campte, Grand KcOret Alexan-
dria, Norman's, Barbin's and all intermediate land
LORD & MoPEAKE, 20 Gravier street.
GEORGE D. HITE, Agent.
de2 IT TchoupitSulas street. Agents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-17
EXPORTS.


INDIANOLA VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ship st
Mary-fOr Galveston-14O0 bbls -four 80 bbls whisky
20 bbls molasses 90 bags coffee 1000 SKIS corn
For IndianOla-3OO bbls flour 50 bbls whisky 900
sksscorn SO bags coffee 9 pkgs mdse
NEW YORK-Steamship Crescent City-475
bales cotton 1900 bbs moasses 100 bbls oil 294 SKIS
meal 742 bds hides 22 tcs beef1o tics hams 260 bags
wool
NKW YORK-Steamship George Warrington
578 bales cotton $50 bbls molasses 50 bales hides s.
bbls oil 1913 SKIS cotton seed 300 bdls hides and sun
dry mdse
KEW YORK-Schooner Skyiark-5Oo hbls flour 100
bbls molasses 44O hhds sugar
LIvERPOOL-Ship Marcia Greenleaf-3141 bales
cotton bags cotton 1915 slaves
ST LOUIS-Steamer Commonwealth cases Of
steel ls cases guns cks wine IS pkgs mdse and
sundries
IMPORTS.
RUATAN ISLAND-Schooner Salvador-3O0 900
cocoanuts It's plantans 1915 buncbes bananas $50
pineapples
plantains AO 900 cOcOaullts 100 punches bananas 10
pineapples
MOBfLR-steamer Mary-2el bales cotton $50
bbls lime % pkgs mdse IA bdls paper and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-17
ST. LOUIS.

JAMES DAWSON, M0Bter,
Leaves SATURDAY, December II, at p. M,
Taking freight for Chicago and all points on the
Illinois Central Railroad md it's connections.
For freight apply on board, or to
]. T. BURDEAU agent,
dei6 No. Is POydras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-17
STEAMSHIPS.

FOR NEW YORK 01RECTs
To sail on SATURDAY, December II. at A. n.
IT tn. ......s'p
GATES, Commander.
Will leave her wharf, opposite jackson Square, ~
above.
Cabin Passage to New York 80
For freight or passage having unsurpassed -
GRORGB A. FOSDICK CO.,
- CarOndelet street.
Bills lading signed through to Liverpool. zA
The steamship DEGOTO, Morton, commander. VIII
follow, and sail on her regular day. de6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31

The Japanese paper handerchiefs ore
assuredly coming. if contemporary be
right. The paper collar manufacture
now has been extended 20 less prominent
but more important garments of great
strength and ilexibility, which can be
sewed with a machine, giving seams al
most a. strong as woven fabric. The
inventor has particularly applied II to
the production of petticoats, which are
either printed in imitation Of the fash
ionable skirts of the day. or stamped
mt with open work of such beauty and
delicacy as no amount Of labor With
scissors and needle could initiate. The
marrel l. that these really beautiful pro-
duction can be sold at retail at fifteen
cents each.
Imitation eretonnes and chintz Tor
bea f,rniture are also made, a set cost
inc N retail about $3.50 The felted
material IS so flexible that q curtain may
IL tw g,ed into a rope and taken oHf
arain showing as little creasing as
Clint similarly treated. There are
.Iso tabIecl0ths embossed with signs Of
,rres. i..s..sr. THIS felted paper may m
Tie eud have serious influence 90 DE
production Of the woven fabrics 4 : IA
tended to displaco. Imitation leather
impermcable u water. Is Likewise made
~ Cor furniture. and even serves ioI
shoes.-PaDer Trade Reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31
* O SIX O O.!
Meets with great success i'm the
cure of
Diseases of the Nervous System.

Almost nine-tenths Of our people suffer from
nervous exhaustion, and are. therefore, liable
to its ooncomltant evils Of mental depression.
confused ideas. softening Of the brain insanity.
and complete breaking down Of the general
health. Thousands are suffering to-day with
broken-down nervous systems. and. unfortun-
ately, tobacco, alcohol. late hours. over-work
mental and physical. are causing diseases Of
the nervous system TO increase at fearful
ratio.
The symptoms TO which diseases Of the ner-
vous system give rise may be stated as follows
A dull, heavy feeling in the head. sometimes
moro or less severe pain or headache Period
lcal Headache. DiIIiness. Noises or Ringing
in the Head Confusion Of Ideas; Temporary
Loss Of Memory; Detection Of Spirits Starting
During Sleep; Bad Dreams; Hesitation in An
swering Questions; Dizziness Of Hearing;
Twitching Of the Face and Arms, ETC.. which,
ifno, promptly treated. lead to Paralysis. De-
lirium, Insanity. Impoteney. APoplexy. etc.
etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

1.-THE life of the flesh is in the Blood" is a
Scriptural maxim that science proves to be
true. The people talk Of bad blood. as the
cause of many diseases, and like many popu-
lar opinions this Of bad blood is founded in
truth.
The symptoms of bad blood are usually quite
plain--bad Digestion-causes imperfect nutri-
ton, and consequently the circulation is fec
BILE, the soft tissues lose their tone and elastic
ity, and the tongue becomes pale, broad. and
frequently covered with a pasty, white coat.
This condition soon shows itself in roughness of
the skin, then in ERuprIvR and LUCRATIVE
diseases, and when long continued. results in
serious LESSONS of the Brain, Liver. Lungs, or
urinary apparatus. Much. very much, suffer
ing is caused by impure blood. Itisestimated
by some that one-ffth of the human family
are effected with serofula in some form.
When the Blood is pure. you are not so la
BILE to any disease. Many impurities of the
Blood arise from impure diseases of large
cities. Eradicate every impurity from the
fountain of life, and good spirits. fair skin
and vital strength will return to you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31
APrince i'm Trouble.

Among the recent visitors to our city
was wealthy and popular Japanese
prince. He had travelled through the
Eastern States, inspected many promi-
nent points of interest in the country,
and now crammed with liberal ideas and
valuable information, he was about to
return to his native land and render an
account to the mighty Mikado. The day
of his departure rolled around, and in
company with few friends and three
thousand dollars in gold and silver coin,
he was conveyed to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Companys pier. For safe
keeping, the little valise containing the
aforesaid coin was placed under seat in
the coach, while the other cumbrous
baggage remained outside. The party
were soon aboard the steamer and
cabby drove back to the city
post haste to obey the subpoena of
court. His Highness cast his eagle eye
over the baggage just before the steamer
started, and was Mortified to find the
familiar valise missing. Here was a
dilemma--cabby and coin gone, and the
steamer to sail in FIVE minutes As q
spectator remarked, he seemed to feel
annoyed, if not demoralzed. Visions of
hari-kari for malfeasance in Office seemed
to float before him, and if the few hur-
ried expressions in his rasping tongue
could have been translated, they would
hardly present an elegant meaning. The
Japan sailed away with the royal crowd,
and the coin remained behind, snugly
ensconced in the hack. 1t was subsc-
quently recovered in safe condition, and
will be forwarded to Yokohama by the
next steamer. --,Sap Francisco BHlletia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31

KosKoo.-This medicine is rapidly
gazing the confidence of the people, and
the numerous testimonials Of its virtues,
given by practitioners of medicines
leave no doubt that it is safe and re-
liable remedy for IMrURITY or THE BLOOD,
that speaks in hig terms of its curative
properties, and give special recon-
mendation of KOskoo to ltpractitioners
of medicine. Thisis. we believe the first
instance where such medicines have been
officially Endorsed by the faculty OF any
Of the medical colleges, and reflects great
credit upon the skill of DR.. Lawrence,
its compounder, and also puts koskoo :
in the vAx of all other medicines Of tbe
present day.-From the Norfolk Daily
Journal, December IL, 1869. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31
Trust sale.

DY AUTHORITY OF A CERTAIN TRUST
ID Deed made by L. f. Bouk on the 22d day
of September, 1869, to secure tho payment of q
certain Indebtedness therein described, will
On Monday, the 10th of April, 1870,
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock am. and IL
o'clock m in front of 274 From. street, Mem
phis, proceed to sell to the highest bidder. for
cash, the property described in said Trust
Deed, to-wit: Lot No. 10 OF, Charles Jones'
subdivision of lands, purchased by said
Raleigh road and northeast of the city. of
Memphis; said lot no. 10y contains five
acres. Said Trust Deed is duly recorded in
book No. 70, pages 81 and y. in the Register's
office Of Shelby county. All right of redemp-
ton is expressly waived in said Trust Deed;
the title to said lot No. 10 is believed to be
good but shall convey as Trustee only.
j. T. JEFFERSON, Trustee;
March %, 1870. 2382
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31
TENNESSEE IN WASHINGTON.
The Situation-Whnt sherman says
OF RecOnstructf0n--B uticr's Opsn-

The SituathOu-Whu nat snesn s"y
Ion OF the Tennessee Radicals.
Washington Cor Union and Americana
WASHINGTON, March Is.
The Nashville delegation have been
! here for FIVE days, and have had several
interviews with Radical Senators and
members of the House. After fully sur
yeying the field, they are of the opinion
that Tennessee Will not be interfered with.
The startling reports of widespread dis
order. violence and outrages have been
80 completely discredited by testimony
which is unimpeachable, that the Stokes
and Maynard party are very sadly dis
couraged
Your corpulent Secretary of State,
Fletcher, was before the Committee of
Reconstruction on Thursday. He did
but little damage He is evidently dis
pleased at his reception by the COM
mittee. He is to be cross-examined on
Saturday by Judge Beck, of Kentucky,
who is opposed to any interference by
the Federal Government in the affairs of
State. He will be very apt to put the
Secretary through course of sprouts
Your people have no conception of the
number of lies told on them and the
number of witnesses ON hand to swear to
the truth of every improbable story that
is told.
Ben Butler is becoming disguised with
the Tennessee Radicals. He says they
are forever quarreling among themselves;
that they have no case; that all they
want is office, and, in short, that they
are not worth their mileage.
Speakers Thomas and Perkins made
good impression here Colonels Thrus-
ton and Cahill, on account of their status
as ex-Federal officers, are doing vast
deal of good. Senator Fowler has la
bored faithfully against reconstruction,
and deserves the thanks of every Ten
nesseean. Colonel Hawkins is also
warmly opposed to reconstruction.
Your delegates had an interview with
Gen. Sherman and were kindly received
by him. He laughs at the idea ofrecon-
structing Tennessee. He says he has
not seen in the reports of the officers sta
toned in Tennessee single complaint
of any of the inhabitants. He laugh |
ingly suggested that you should pension
some of your office-seeking Radicals and |
then the Ku-Klux would disappear.
All that is necessary for your people |
is to send forward the evidence of the
Judges and other officials of the State to
show conclusiyely the falsity' of the
charges against you Be vigilant, be ac-
tive and you are safe. WARREN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31
The Newfoundland Phenomenon
The Bottom out of the HarbOr.

From the 81. John On. b. Telegraph
On the 18th inst, just before the be-
ginning of the snow storm, a strange
noise, similar to that accompanying the
earthquake on the morning of the I'D
of October last, was heard by the resi-
dents of the lower end of Protection
street, Carleton. The noise aroused
many from their beds, who, on going
down to the harbor, found that start
ling change had taken place in the ap-
pearance of the land and wharyes. The
tide was nearly down, and, though it was
quite dark, II could be seen that the old
ferry landing, which should be ssEeFal
feet above water, had vanished. Messrs.
Litterhale & Coram wharf, better known
as Coram's wharf, had nearly disap-
reared.
4 frontage of several hundred feet in
extent, spqBipg from the line of the de-
molished wharf toward the breakwater,
has gone down, leaving a steeB embenk-
ment sloping toward the harboF About
midway along this new embankment, and
less than one hundred feet from il into
the harbor, is the place where the old
fesry landing was. On the spot sound
ings were iaade by Mr. Joseph o Brien,
Mr.. Clark and Others last evening, and
where the old ballast or reef was the day
before, rising above the water eight feet,
they G,aRd six fathoms of water, showing
that even So asGT the shore as that the
bottom had settled just thirty-tve feet,
Near where the bottom of the wharf set
tied away, or where a moderately-sized
vessel used TO ground at low water, there
is nov between six and seven fathoms at
low tide.
One of Messrs. Adams bpoys moored
about four or FIVE hundred fest fron the
shore, had disappeared, and last evening,
when ths ida was at its lowest level, the
current was just showing a ripple over
the top of it. As the tide rises sna falls
about thirty feet in ST. Johns harbor,
and the chain Of this buoy had several
fathons 0f scope, it may be inferred that
the bottom sank az much as nine or ten
fathoms at this point.
So far as could be ascertained yester-
day, aftsg The binding snow storm sub
sided, it was thought that at the surface
of the harbor bed a portion extending
oysr 40 area Of perhaps, three acres
had beea effected 1t would not be sur
prising il, with tho swift current Of the
harbor, the breakwater On tho east side
would become affected in time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31
An Extraordinary winter.

The winter of l740 is described in an
old book quoted by a German paper as
very terrible. The work, " Brockes Con-
tentment in God, thus speaks of it:
" An unheard of frost seized with extra
ordinary severity on the world and the
elements, so that it is scarcely possible
to number or relate the many strange
occurrences that took place through its
vioieaos. Men felt so oppressed that
days passed by UNDECIDED One would
and could hardly speak; one sat and
thought yet could not think if any one
spoke word it was with hard set face.
Many hens and ducks, even the cattle in
the stalls, died of cold; the trees split
assunder. Not only beer but wine in
cellars ffnge, Deeply sunkep wells were
covered with imhehetrahle ice, Grows
and other birds fell TO the ground frozen
In their fight. No bread was eatable,
for it was as cold and as hard as a stone.
Brockes further relates that this extra
ordinary winter was followed by an
equally uncommon spring. In May no
gign of verdure was yet to be seen; it
was still cold In July, and vegetation
was then still further hindered by drought.
The harvest was not over till late in the
autumn, and by the middle Of October
the frost returned before the fruit in the
gardens had time to ripen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31

For SpRrNG.-We will, during the sea-
son. introduce the leading productions OF
frstclass factories and special styles,
determining that we shall not be excelled
in ann market for quality, style and
finish LEIDY & Co., Hatters,
ri 269 Main St. opp. Court Sqr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31
saturdny. April ao. Iszo.

At II o'clock n M, in front Of the Merchants
Insurance Company, No. 10 Madison street. in
the city of Memphis, proceed to sell ut public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash. the
following described real estate. to-wit: Lying
and being situate in the city Of Memphis,
county of Shelby and State of Tennessee, and
described as follows: Beginning on the east
side Of Main street, BOZ feet southwardly
from the south side of Beal street; thence
eastwardly, with W. B. Waldran's north line.
90 feet, to a stake; thence northwardly, par
allel with Main street, 5316 feet, to stake;
thence westwardly, parallel with W. d. Wal
dram line, 80 feet, to the east side Of Main
street, thence southwardly, with the east side
of Main street, 531S feet, to the beginning; to-
gether with all the privileges and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging.
The balance due on the notes is between
1000 and $1,000 Equity of redemption
waived The title is believed to be good, but |
" 9s.S5 ~ ""' WY. C. HUMES, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31

Henry Ward Beecher is having con
troversy With DR.. Bellows in the " Chris
tan Union and makes some amusing
illustrations. The Doctor endorses him,
In some respects, and Mr. Beecher replies
as follows. The history Of Jonah should
have taught Us the Danger Of swallowing
ministers. They are proyerbially hard
of digestion. The whale meant well, no
doubt, but did not know what he had
undertaken. He doubtless thought that
the prophet had 10 bones, because he
did not, like lobster, wear them on the
outside. Il is question which Is more
to be pitied, the whale or the prophet.
AT any rate il cured whales Of swallowing
ministers eser after. From that date 10
tia 10 whale has ever been known 10
swallow IaiHister whole.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31
KOSKOO!
Liver Invig0ratOr
STANDS UNRIvALLED,
Being the only Known Medicine

that EFFICIENTLY stimulates and coRRRcTs the
hepatic secret;ons and functional DERAsGRMEsTs
of the LIVER, WITHOUT DEBnIrArISG the sys-
tenn. While it acts freely upon the Liver IN
stead Of copous pur0ia0, it gradually changes the
discharges to perfectly natural state.
SYMPTOMS oP LIVER COMPLAINT AND OF SOME
OF THOSE DISEASES PRODUCED BY IT.
A sal!ow or yellow color Of the skin, or yell
lowish brown spots on the face and other parts
of the body; dullness and drowsiness, some
times headache; bitter or bad taste in the
mouth, internal heat; in many cases dry.
teasing cough; unsteady appetite; sometimes
sour stomach, with raising of the food; a
bloated or full feeling about the stomach and
sides; aggravating pains in the sides, back, or
breast, and about the shoulders; constipation
of the bowels; piles, Aatulence, GOODNESS Of
the extremites, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-31

AGrxcY BLUE LICK Ky srRx0s.
Blue Lick rdterin barrels and kegs, for
famiIyuse. J. 4. j. SMITH d CO.,
81 Druggists, 225 Main street.