davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

DR.. JoHs BuLI-Dear Sir: Ny husband, DIR.
c. ). tohnson, was skillful surgeon and phyl-
clan in csntr1 New YORK, where he died ieayiug
the above C.P. Johnson TO my esse. a. thistseh
years Of age he had chronic disrrhes md
screfula. for which, gave him yonr Sassapssilh
II crREp HfM. ! have for ten years rscommend-
ed \ 70 psny 10 New York, Ohio; :ea Iowa, for
feet uecess has attended IT,. The eufes efIcefed
in sone cases of scrofula and fever sores were
almost miraculous. i am very anxious for D7
son to again have recourse to your SG ,aparil
IA. He 8 fearful Of citing . spurious article,
hencsfh writing you for it. His wound
were terrible, but beliye he will recover. no
- Respectfully, JEsxBJoHssos
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
IN I a. n
i tennessee BANK NOTES =
FORsALE

At Bank of Columl ia. Good for paymen. o
St,te Tax.
Sep9f.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

I, me p:ePnetor Of this celebrated me3ee6sb. ?
astly. claims for il superiority over ali rssss
S.; ever onered to the public TO- the safsscsr.
TAN, SPEEDY nd permanent cure Of ~ -
iever, or ch'.is and Fever, whether of ~ :,
ienE 3ta.dine: He refers 70 the entire 49,
and Southwestern eountryt c bear bin SsS 49,. y
ny to the truth ofthe assertion. n A
Saassrsr Nh i aiits cure il the directous AZ
SUI s,,sly sonowed and carried out. In . meat
manycases single dose las been sufnci..f Co..
.cure, and whole families have been cursd - :
single bottle with perfectssssorafiaa o. =
verycsse more certain u euro. ifits o.. h -
=, .nuee in smallerdosese ~ week Of two ~ /.
ses dseese has been ehsekeS mose especisiiv *
emne uls and longsssadng eases. iUsuals,l ~ I
n VIII not require any cid to- kes3 ~
sv U~eis n good order should lie, pssens hsw-
taken three or four doses of the ,S,rjc- ~
dose Or bULL'SyEGETABLE FAMILY Sfil ~
viii be sufficient. . A1A4.. l.. Z
Nc. 10 Fifth, Cross Str.e -
o L0GfSViLLE.K
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
"Barrett's"ebcspest, purest, best

WHEN you want a good Suit Of Clothes
Ready Made. call at -,s4. ,.,l
ENGLE's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
Read tHe Captains Letter and the Letter from

"cad 'ne O'iptaalu Let'er and the Letter from
I bis ms.her:i -, - i'...f -,
% Benton Barracks, No., April 30, 1856,
5 DR. JoHN BuIA-Dearsif knowing the Ell
hcacy Of your Sarsaparilla, and the, healing and
beneficial qualities 10 possesses, I send yod Tie
ken prisoner and confined for sixteen nsopthsI
Being novedso often, my wounds have othsal-
ed yet. have not sat up amonnent since vas
wounded. , an shot through the hips. NJ
general health is impaired, I need soneshisg 70
assist nature have more faith in your SaIss.
psrilla than In anything else. wish that
that Is genuine: Please express me half dozen
bottles, and obIige o-a.it' or ~ 80
!. y 81 OkRr. q. 2. JoHNsoS. n. IAaisL \
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

:, have received many testimonials frvni pro-
yarious publications. have shown, all Of vhicR =
genuine. The following from highly eduos1ed
ana popular physician in Georgia, il Certainly
one OF the most sensible COMMUNICATIONS fhsye
ever received. DR.. Clement knows exactly VA
hespeaks Of, and his testimony deserves 10 y
written u letters Of gold. Hear what TIE DE-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
AGOoD REASON FOR THE CAP
EgTli.lq TAIN'S FAITH. -''3NlH

Il ...-f. D. 30 h"l1f o. vi tfFl itl-Noa
gGillu .l5J-- ....H 3al ,s3isisb
moi 800 I'll .rl liiH a
LHa sioQ. LIZ 4f.' % iiiH n
siI D. IsisEoH .-hlIi :
Z. & : s-sn&1i.-9liJf RI saf3si ?
~ gr-saHs siJU tuI--f-i .sI5. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

W ILLfAMS q TYLER.
July %, 1870. --i.- 4 = Z -la.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

NJ dun 9hI -! I'D II
ICcdfOIa suBitterS

blu0H tIulrfj isHuio fsfii
E79d -i15l1eq ,ogoi rui -lnif-r1,'nu
b. ssoh ~ Y6l L--an T3dfrr'l OF -.ag
/ II 81 iii + s15dl loi .fssiJns a'i lr
.rrT adj s'8G .hToN 10 Aoaj 900
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

IaIa PIANOS, AND ORGANS. q 4
Frpm celebrated makers. Every instrument
fully warrantnd 10 give perfect satisfaosiea Tor
Eve years. These instrunents will be sold for
less money than the same can be bought for in
Nashville. Buy az home and ave your
freights. Our stock OF -atf45s5D l4i Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

.t-l 10 FAMILY SUPPLIES. "a
i oH te.i3n -i78ido 81 10 sisl holm
Fresh and cheap, Sugar, Melssses and Syrup,
Of the best brands, Carolina Rice, Bacon, Ness
Pork, Sugar Cured Hams, Lard, Flour and
Neal, Candles and Coal Oil, and everything
usually kept in . Wh0leMls Grocery q And
they nakea speciality Of allkinds of FARMan
GARDEN SEEDS. 50, :.
Everything New-Everything bought low for
Cash and everything soldlow l0so -f3ii
y, FOR CASH. sii -l.oil :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14

when you want a good Hat cali at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-14
b 19gii iiiN .g-l 80 bids
- aFoh gI srai Tai -a'IsBs ~
% / h9A,-> .--s,I.a hs.Zafi ai -
HULIxsS iui qu
o. teT j. rar 5'Bcb fH .01, d
Is ar--Hegt I-9c. = , so
~
WORM pEsrRoyER.

81 i4fH -fc t-r. siua = gUorf g-
osG -ins ,ir fpaaI5 erc- q fana 2
1918 tiEm II
-5b yaf -4e-g tai ~
~ = 3.h ls.a h1o0 i.Ts0 hnI
/, III Z ..tf -r ..t.ftfra- ...t .... l-.f I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
THE JERSEY (iiY Ei3r.
Fartbsr -Pmrsiouiar--Keiusat Of One Fire
Company Ia Turn Out-Arre-t Of the sUp-
posed Irreud.mries.

The estimate gwen IN Yesterdays HERALD OF the
loss sustained by the ORE m Jersey CITY, though
based on a hasty survey owing to the ad-
vauced hour ~ the night, proves TO have been cor
rect. The total loss Is $4,000 ana the total
Insurance about One.lith OF the loss.
Tue loss To Mr.. Hugh Leslie IL $4,000
on the boiler Shop, which contained some vauable
terprisug aud perseyering IA the city, sin
guIarly unfortunate. HIS establishment was but
TWO months in operation, and ne had Just made
rangemeuts 10 have IL insured. but ihe insurance
was not erected he fruit Of years OF industry and
toll sVept away III "A single hour.
me Dire in Washb urn's foundry was not totally
eXtinauisucd, ana wnen the hremen had returned
10 neir homes ana were about to take a rest they
were again summoned by the are hell about half.
past seven O'Clock in the morning. No. Engine
Company, although 10 tated nearest the spot,
refused To tlrn out or 10 allow their
apparatus to be taken Tor the purpose. The
other companies however, were soon on tae
ground ana extnguished the danes. The extraOrdi-
nary conduct Of No. company ia this matter IS &C
counted ior by Tile refusal OF Nj ssrs Washburn X
Co. 10 purchase picnic tickets. IL ~ not the first
Time this company mas brought disgrace the Fire
Department ana Tor the credit OF Inc city it to be
hoped mat the investigation 10 lie made WIN result
~ the DISARMAMENT OF the company.
Ihat the ire was the work OF ncendiary there
Is not q shadow OF doubt me following were
ARE ted yesterday morning and commiei FOR Jriai
without ban on the charge OF hiring the cooper
shop:-iohn Connolly, Gas Cooper, Dck Barry and
James Griffin These individuals frequently found
shelter IA No engine house, and on the night the
IRE broke out they were seen i'll tne vicinity mlnel
atey before the alarm ana Tor long time previously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
TsE STEAMSHIP TENNESSEE.
Li-t of Her Passengers aud Cargo.

RE following is nearly a complete list of the pas.
sengers who were On board the steamship Tennessee
when she left Charleston on Tuesday last for New
York aud which subsequently took Ore and was
teached to save the lives OF those on board. lhey
VIII arrive in New York this morning.
J. :. Terry u. +. Moses and family X. G. Walsh
MISS Lyon, Miss Bosmand, J. b. Sardy. John Hyand.
MT and Mrs. Baig. Il. Steedman, Mrs. General
GurEey. Miss Quincy D. f. Fleming, Mrs. Fem.
Ing, Ms. NJ. Dorvin, Mr. underhill, Il. &.
Brown, w. II. Hatch J. II. Parsons Mira ana
three Misses Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Barry, Mr.
Ciaty. +. Sullivan, Geo. Webb, L. q. Wheeler Miss
W0olcutt, Miss woodruff, j. II. Bates, w. NJ. Kelly
J. Gorham. 7. II. Barzin, Miss Fisk, Master l.. Our
ney, Miss Fleming, Master Gregg, Masters Hyams
Master X. Quincy, #. NJ. DeIIoney, william Cramp
F. Steigietey, Mrs. Horton, w. II. Welsh J. II. Ballad
and others.
The cargo OF the Tennessee was composed OF the
following artices:-Twenty- bales sea Island
cotton, 74s bales upland cotton, sixty.seven casks
clay thirtvone terccs rice eighty. eight bales yarns
and domestics, 400 barrels rQsin four bales wO0i,
twenty empty barrels. $50 boxes vegetables and l17
barrels p0tatves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
DISAPPOINTMENT Of The 1897 At The FASHION COURSE.

rain Storm set in yesterday about the time an.
ncunced Tor the motting to commence AT tie Fashion
Course for $1,000 purse which was for horses that
had never beaten 2:2e, and the proprietor OF the
grounds, under the belief that the storm would con.
time and Increase IN violence, desired to postpone
the AFFAIR until Tuesday next The owners OF the
horses all seemed pleased with the arrangement as
they want good track and good day Tor the race.
Zen horses are entered for the prize and when II
does take place IL VIII b. wen worth wi,nessiug
TODAY the purse for the 2.26 class will come or II
the weather Is favorable. For this race there are
i've eDtrlcs-J J. Bradley, License western Girl
Confidence aud Western New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WAsHfNGroN, July /, i5'

WAsHiSGIoN, July /, 1890
THE N.sSAR COLLEGE LEGACY
Mr. MAYNARD (rep.) or Tenn, from the Committee
OF Ways aud Means reported bill remitting aud
releasing all Legacy and succession tax On the de-
v.ses and requests made by Matthew yassar TO tn G
Yassar College, at PoGghkeepse, NJ Y.
Messrs. PAINE, BENJAMIN and other members de-
sired TO orer amendments for Ike provision In REF
TO institutions ia their districts. but Mr. May
nard declined 10 admit them and insisted on the
previous question.
The previous question was seconded and the bill
passed.
The House then proceeded 10 the call OF commit
tees for reports or a private nature.
Bills for the extension OF patents were reported
Patent OF John Tyler OF West Lebanon, n. IT,. for
Improvement IN water wheels.
Patent OF stephen Hall. OF PoughkeeDsle, N. w. for
improved harvester.
Patent OF Pierpont Seymour, Of East Bloomfield
Conn, for seed planters.
ing stove.
Patent OF Francis N. strong and Thomas Ross, for
Improvement In platform scales
Patent Of Alexander O. Turning for process OF
Mr. CALXIs, Cden) OF ". Y, reported bill for the
relief OF the widow and heirs OF Thomas w. Harvey
In the extension OF the Wood screw patent.
Mr.. DAWES, (rep.) Of Mass, opposed the bill, and
argued against the renewal of the Harvey patent
when had teen enjoyed for twenty one wears and
had produced enormous profits 10 It's owners The
bill had been already three times before the House
Mr.. CALxIN advocated the bill az being exclusively
for the benefit OF the widow and heirs vi Lle IN.
ventor.
After further discussion Mr. DAWES moved to
lay the OH tue table. Nesattved-yes SO, nays
81.
The morning hour expired and the bill went over,
PROTECTION. OF AMERICAN FISHERMEN.
Mr. BUTLER, (repl OF Mass. offered a resolution
guestng the President TO demand Of the British gov.
erninent unuer what pretense OF right and under
whose Oruers American fishing vessels are arrested
ana detained in their voyages in the straits OF
Canso on their way 10 the fshing grounds by
vessels dying the BRUSH flag. Adopted
The House then, ut forty minutes past twelve,
resumed the consideration OF
THE FUNDING BILL.
No amendment was made TO the second or thtrd
sections
on motion OF Mr.. SCBENK rep.) OF Ohio, the
tOurth section was amended by Striking out the
words "ln The order OF their number and issue, be-
ginning win tle first numbered and issuedn
Mr HOLMAN. t'ieia.l or Ind, moved 10 amend the
fourth section by providing tha5 the nvc.twcnty
bonds shall be pad In gcecnback5, ana made
gnlnent III Support OF MS amendment.
Mr. sCEEsCk replied TO him, and argued that that
question had been Huaiiy and conclusively settled
by TIE passage Of toe act OF the present Congress to
strengthen The pubic credit, which declared The
IaitD oil TIE United states >oleinnly pledged to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
FASHION COURSE TO-DAY.
The Purse for Horses That Never Heat 1,lG-
Pool selling Last Evening.

To-day the purse OF 900 given for horses that
never peat 2:26 viii be trotted for At the Fashion
course IL is so divided that $4,000 Will be given To
the FIRST, $1,000 10 the second, 5000 to
the third and f40D u the fourth horse.
The entries for this race, which undoubtedly
VIII prove an exciting one, are william Borsts bay
gedihg J. j. Bradley, ID. Blanchards chestnut geld
ing License, d. a. HCkoks bay mare Western Girl
formerly Angeline) Dan Mace's bay geiding Coni-
dence and Nessrs W. IL. Saunders " Sons bay geld
ing Western New York.
From the first announcement OF this trot the lead.
ing men Of the turf have speculatcd exceedingly re-
gatdng the result, and last evening they gathered
IA force at iuey's, Tsentyeghth STREET and Bread
way, 10 make good their respective opinions In the
Investment or sundry pools. which were disposed OF
ne lively rate by the auctioneer, MAJOR Tommy
Johnson. The chestnut geiding License was tho
favorlte for first choice tho bay geldinR
J. j. Bradley second che bay geldng Con-
ndence third, with the mare Western
Girl and the geding western New York In the neld
These secctOs ruled universally with the single ex.
cepon that few VI the colder headsn a, times ooK
Western Girl for third choice ins,ead OF Bradley,
which IA these Isolated instances placed him IN he
field. The hgures below will give an excellent idea
al Va n hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

Senator Eugene Casseriy, Of California viii 10
''the orator" aul John G. Sake, Of Vermont, thu
''poatn on the occasion OF HE C LIBERATION of 1.-The
Fourth al famnlany ii Al on Monlay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

. sailor, whose nameis unknown, died suddenly
ON board the ship Theti, at pier II East r1ver,
without medical all An inquest will be held on tho
body BY Co oner keenan,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

Patrick Keenan,, heretofore reported in the HERALD
as having been sunstruck, subsequently died In
Bellevue Hospital. The body was yesterday carried
ne LAT residence Ui dectnei, $40 East Sxteenta
street, and Coroner Rollins Dotied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

Last evening Simeon Gieb each, a child. fell Of
ilgst story window OF No. u Essex street and tac-
tur, Il his skull. Sent 10 1ews' Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

The body OF an unknown man was yesterday
washed ashore on Governors Island. The military
authorities stationed there Informed Coroner Keenan,
OF the fact, and he caused the remains to he re.
moved TO the Norgue 10 await tile result OF an inye
blratOu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and Police Paragraphs and Miscels
laneous Metropolitan News Items.

The following record win saw the changes IN IN
temperature for the past tw>nJy-,olr hours u
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, ~ indicated by The thermomei,r at uulnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building, corner vi Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

Average temperature yesterday ...-........... Tx
Average temperature for corresponding date
last 7a7S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

Nine hundred and eighteen passengers arrived nc
this port yesterday nom fore ports IN the follow.
Ing Vesseis:-steamnhp Main. IRON Bremen 900:
steamship Missouri. from Havana and Nasslu "a:
steamship Brianna. from Glasgow aud Neville 2yI:
schooner Sardon:, IRON Bermuda, L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

City Chamberlain John J. Bradley yesterlay trans.
mitted TO the Comptroller the lntere ac'iuing on
the public moneys IN bis possess on during tho
month OF June, amounting TO 20, 5d2 40. Tnis max
the total amount refunded by Chlml erla IA nrilley
Ia The hree months he ma held The oce $780, lig III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

Mr. Cox remarked that that announcement was
the most important part OF the debate II he could
lac assured that Iucneyed men and institutions IN
Europe we're willing 10 take these bonds and save
rates OF interest he did not know but that he would
vote particularly II OF its bad features were
eliminated he reluctant 20 give up that greater
power OF sovereignty, the right to these bonds
That right ought TO be reserved II possible. II these
bonds could go into the market with that reserva-
ton he would favor the Dill.
Several members on the democratic side, including
Messrs. Morgan and Van Trump challenged the
position taken By Mr.. Cox though II was not very
clear from the confused mode OF expression wat
the exact difhCnlty was, except that they thought
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-01
After me scored societies.

From the World.l
Sixty-one gentlemen-all having the
prefix REV" to their names, except
seven who take the afix Esq. have
issued a call for State Convention OPP
posed to secret societies, to meet at
Shakespeare Hall, in the city of SYRIA
cuse, on November 18th and 10th. These
sixty-one gentlemen have witnessed the
great and growing influence Of secret
societies, and think tney have made the
discovery that they are exclusive, par
tial and anti-Republican, despotic in
form Of government, pernicious in the
propagation Of hngly titles,an opposed
in principle to q free gosernment like
ours; practicing semi-religious and semi
barbarous ceremonies; casting out the
true religion with the false, thus placing
Jesus and Juggernaut on the same foot
ing, in the same ante-room;" and that
the members ofthe fraternities are bound
BY the moss solemn obligations to as
sist each other, SO that even in civil
courts the ends Of justice are perverted,
and equity fails 10 receive her due. The
call is addressed exclusively TO the
good citizens Of New York, who are
adjured to meet in the convention "fOr
the sake Of free government, untram-
meled justice, and christian ciyiliza'
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-01
Don Piaff's Experience with Female
Smugglers.

The female mind has turn for Snug
Cling. Show me a female, and ! will
show you natural smuggler. l knew
pious lady once who was sent to Havana
on account Of her health. She was in
the last stages of the consumption, and
gave up the remaining little space allot-
ted her in life to meditation and prayer.
She returned in time, no wise strength
ened in lungs, but greatly increased in
weight Alasl the weight did not come
from healthy flesh. She had two thou
sand choice Havana cigars quilted in her
petticoats. These she gave to her spirit
ual adviser, parson much addicted to
smoking, and died in the odor Of sanctity.
Her pious soul, let us say POLITICALLY, was
waited to heaven upon the fragrant
clouds OF the parsons choice Hayanas.
She died in the noble discharge Of her
patriotic duty. Ali would that knew
a pious, patriotic lady in the last stages
ofconsumption, and justin from Havana.
What ediiication | would get from her
Christian resignation and choice cigars.
While we were rafting from Canada
through the wooded regions represented
IN the Senate Dy lne WOOueh-htdueu
Puttyface and old Influenza, | made the
acquaintance of an inestimable lady,
sister to Congressional duck, who told
M confdentially that, through certain
cunningly-adjusted loops under her vol
luminous skirts, she had carried off over
$4,000 worth of laces Her rounded and
graceful hustle contained Russian sable
muff. valued at $500. Madam" cried
in the widest enthusiasm, permit one
to seize your dexter continuation. Let
me give it a pumporial vibration. You
are a loyal, patriotic female. You have
nobly done your duty, and gone far to
confound the oppressor. Continue,
madam, continue in your virtuous course,
and a suffering country viii bless you.
/ feel rebuked in your presence. But,
not being sister to Congressman, l had
not the means to invest. Alasl L am
only poor devil of journalist. But
20 on, noble Roman matron; make of
your fashionable wearing apparel mag
azine of deadly ammunition to confound
and destroy the enemy"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-01

Al a meeting Of Grace Church Guild
held at Grace Church Tuesday evening
the 18th Of October, the following officers
we're elected Jacob Thompson, Presl
dent; j. c. Alexander, first Vice-Presll
dent; III. ID. Lemon, second fice-rres,
dent; Charles I. Patterson, Correspond
ling and Recording Secretary; Miles
Meriweather, Treasurer. Executive Com
mittee-Miles Meriweather, cx otiicit
Chairman; j. A. 0mberg, G: V. Ram
baut. ]. d.. Darden, and Frank Smith.
Alta subsequent meeting. held on Fri
dav evening last, the following commit
tees were appointed
Committee on Church Mission Work
Rev. j. Carmichael, Charles kortrecht
Dabney f. Scales, H. X. Wright and J.
r. Wilson.
Committee on Sick and Poor. 9.
Alexander, DIR. r. B. Maury, W. j, X.
Lonsdale, Thomas Buford and DR.. Sam
Morrison.
Committee on Finance--W. R. Hunt,
WY. Cirode, Miles Buckingham and
Frank Banksmith.
Committee on Strangers and Young
Men,. Smallwood, W. f. Simmons,
Albert Duval, Mark Searcy, H. G. Buck
ingham, W. J. Smith, w. 7. Hamlin, ].
r. Walthall, Joseph Parker and W. @.
Fowlkes.
The objects of the Guild shall be
to aid the clergy in church work, to fos-
ter spirit of social intercourse emong
the members Of the church, seek the sick
and afflicted wherever to be found, IN
this or any other parish, giving such aid
as is possible, as an organization and as
individual members.
The regular meeting of the Guild will
be held on the second and fourth Tues
days Of each month. q ~ i. h0Nt :,
Ladies are especially invited to attend
the meetings of the Guild"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-01
Memphis Water works Company
What the Charter Requires.

The following section Of the Charter Of
the Water Works Company we publish
for the information of the public;
Section 10. Be it further enacted
That said Company shall furnish water
to the city of Memphis sufficient to sup
ply the public offices, police stations
hospitals and engine houses, and for ex-
t;nguishing fires, free Of charge. But
this section shall not be so construed as
TO authorize said city to use the water
supplied by said company for cleaning
or sprinkling the streets,or for any other
such purpose without paying therefor,
Said company shall also furnish, free Of
charge, whenever required by the city
water sufficient to supply fountain (to
be erected by the city, in Court Square,
and another in Market Square.
"Sec. TO- Be it further enacted, That
any time after twenty years, after the
passage of this act, the city Of Memphis
should the authorities thereof desire to
do SO, shall have the right to purchase
the works, pipes, and other property OF
the company, upon such terms as to price
and mode Of payment as may be agreed
upon; should the parties be unable to
agree upon price, such works shall be
valued by Eve disinterested persons, two
to be appointed by each party, and the
fifth to be selected by the four thus ap-
pointed and upon payment to the com
pany of the valuation so assessed, the
right to all such property and to the
privileges granted by this act shall vest
in said city"