davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29

The Gardiner Home Journal of this week
has very interesting account of the rail-
road collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29
From Portland.
RAILoRAp ACCIDENT.

OKTLANII, NM, %.
About four o'clock this afternoon, a collision
occurred on the Portland & Ogdensburg rail-
road near Otter Pond. A construction train
and an excursion train which was going to
take a picnic party home, collided, and car
loaded with stones was thrown on top of the
engine and some of the stones were forced
through the head of the boiler Six laborer:
were much injured, two supposed fatally, one
had leg amputated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29
PROBABILITIES.

Fresh northeast winds are probable north
and east of Ohio for tonight, with clearing
up weather on Thursday. Partially cloudy
and clear heather is probable for Thursday
on the upper lakes and Southern States.
Light local rains are probable for tonight in
North Mississippi and Tennessee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29

White and Fancy Shirts. A large assort-
ment to be found at S. W. Huntington Co.'S,
and you are sure of getting good fit. t3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29

The best place to buy clothing and furnish
ing goods is at S. w. Huntington & Co.'S one
price stores, 100 Water St., Augusta, and No.
Foster Block, Gardiner. t3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29
he Weather.

WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-7 80 2. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29

A billiard match for the champion cue and
and 200 dollars, 1900 points up, between
Henry f. Shiel of this city, the present cham
pion, and Chas. f. Smith of Augusta, was
played in Lancaster Hall this eve. Shiel
won by 3s2 points. Shells largest run was 156
and Smiths H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29
@arrieD.

In Readneld oath inst, by NJ. Whittier Esq, Mr..
Hosea ID. House to Miss Alice NJ Raymond, both
OF Wayne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29
hands and seals the day and year above said

hands and seals the day and year above said.
WV. H. LIBBY, Coroner.
ELIpHALET HOWELL,
HENRY CHASE,
WILLIAM WILSON, I,rors
SIMON JOHNSON,
j. B. THOMAS,
JOHN S. Snow,
The testimony ELECTED at the inquest, as
will be found on carefully reading it, I'M
mistakably and without any equivocation
points to Merrill as the person and the only
one responsible for the collision. There is
nothing in the testimony that duplicates the
railroad company, its managers or en-
ployees, other than the unfortunate conductor
of that mixed train that out of season forced
itself upon the little dummy that was running
by virtue of its own legitimate right Of way.
There was no conflict in the testimony taken
yesterday-no clashing. Assistant Superin-
tendent Lincolp and Conductor Holmes ex-
planned clearly the position of affairs, while
young Merrill testified frankly and honestly
to what the jury unanimously believe to be
the truth, taking upon himself, without any
reservation, the whole heavy burden of the
deplorable transaction. That is enough for
any man to bear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29

Cincinnati Produce Markc
CINCINNATI, June IS.
MESS PORK-l5.OO
LARD-l0
BULK MEATS-sides IL.
BaAaSGSo0NEvsShoalder, 81; clearrib sh;sides,sk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29
New York Produce Market.
NEW YoRK. June q

COTTON-sales 1918 bales: mid. uplands 20k.
FLOUR $500; state 5096 70; round hoop Ohio
00g0 90 western O0a0 90; southern 00O@0 90.
WHEAT 900 bu; No. 1spring 4741 AK new
60 do l4Sg1 40 winter red and amber western
CORN 5000; new mixed western, 70873 o
90.
OATS-state $4,000 western e5ae6
PORk-0OO. new mess, A.621 10 90 old, COCO
COCO. prime, 00.O0l 2.0Osl3.OO
LARD-oog0o steam; 81 giex kettle.
BUTTER-West'n, q state, 20s3l.
WHISKEY 0O00; Western free, aS2.
RICE-Carolna, 81 d9Z.s
SUGAR Porto Rico, q; Muscovado, 9X
10.
MO. ASSES-N. o. As.
spa TURPENTINE IS.
ROSIN-275 for strained.
PETROLEUM-crude Is; refined, 25a
TALLOW- 81
FREIGHTs TO LIVERPOOL Cotton,
-four 6. d. wheat nd 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, June 20.

FLOUR--spring extras.6 G2S
WHEAT-No. .. 1Hk
OATS for No. 2.4sI
RYE-No, Q, 81.
BARLEY--75 for No. 2.
MESS PORK 1f.75
LARD-10k.
LIVE HOGS-4.20
RECEIPTS 1000 -four 4sOs0 wheat 222 900 corn
81 900 oats, 900 barley, 1000 hogs.
sHIPMENTS-6oOO flour, 600 corn, IA, 900 oats
COCO barley, 1000 hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-29

the 9th day of June, instant, at about 5.l5
p. NJ, in consequence of wounds received in
a collision between the mixed train which left
Augusta for Portland at 3 o'clock Z. NJ, with
the Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner accom-
mediation train leaving Gardiner for Augusta
at 5 o'clock p. NJ, of the day aforesaid. The
collision occurring about one and half miles
south of the Railroad station in Hallowell.
We further find that the mixed train on
which deceased was engineer, left Augusta at
five o'clock, thirty minutes later than its reg
ular time, and that the accident was caused
by the neglect of the conductor of the train,
Charles Merrill to observe the printed rules
and regulations which govern the running OF
the trains, with which he was conversant, and
had full knowledge of all their details; that
this neglect on his part should not in any
sense be excused or overlooked, when we
consider the great trust that was for the time
being committed to his hands. We further
find that the only apparent extenuating feature
revealed by the investigation was the trouble
that took place on the train which he man.
aged, between Mr.. Merrill and a refractory
passenger who used abusive language and re-
fused to pay his fare, thus throwing him of
his guard and causing him to forget to remain
at Hallowell as he should have done, until the
arrival of the accommodation train from Gar
diner, which was then nearly due. Mr.. Mer
rllls meXperience in running heavily loaded
passenger trains is also acknowledged TO have
considerable weight in the minds of the iurv
We also find that no blame can be attached
to the managers of the Maine Central Rail
road or any other individual connected will
the Company.
In Testimony Whereof, the said Coroner
and Jurors of this inquest have set theil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
Life ON Main street.

Main street is an unerring index to
the character of people in our city who
haunt the following places: The corner
Beal, street. railroad men; corner of
Gayoso, negroes; corner of Union, cot
ton brokers and grocery men; corner OF
Monroe, strangers, guests OF the Peabody
and hotel frequenters; corner of Madi-
son, stationary handles and political
takers; corner of South Court, railroad
men and cigar smokers; corner of Whisky
Chute, thirsty, jovial bipeds; Court
Square, strollers and loungers, men out
of business who read dime novels and
light literature and occupy an entire
seat; corner of Jefferson, gamblers,
fancy sporting men, and occasionally
o floating editor; corner of Adams,
eonstables, police officials and those in
terested in city court matters; corner of
Poplar, 0verton Hotel guests, criminal
court officials and frequenters. You
then range into the classic regions of
4" Pinch" where the workingmen live
and engage in daily toll. In the morn
ing and during the day but few idlers
appear on Main street, but the pleasant
afternoons seduce them from their quar-
ters. The ladies appear in all their
beauty and fnery every afternoon to
indulge in shopping, and this brings out
the faneurs or street loungers-the ex
quisites of nobbydom who, armed with
light canes and delicate bouquets, escort
the bellies to their homes and make
themselves generally useful by carrying
light packages and bundles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
FREE BATHS.
A Great want I'm Memphis.

There is one floating bath in Memphis,
at the foot Of Washington street, at
which the privilege is paid for; but
there is not a single free bath provided
by the municipality, necessity de-
manded by public decency, which must
of course be in favor Of the suppression
of open river bathing. As it is, few OPP
portunities are left for bathing in Mem
phis, and yet the great Mississippi rolls
by us invitingly, but the great unwashed
cannot be accommodated. A few days
since the municipality of New York
city had two floating baths constructed
and moored on the Hudson river, and
already the press and the public clamor
for others, regarding them as an impera-
tive public necessity. The following in
teresting description Of the baths, etc.,
is from New York paper:
Both baths are Of the usual house-like
model, and have swimming area Of
eighty-fve feet in length by sixty-fivc
feet in width They are each provided
with sixty-eight dressing-rooms, have
offices and rooms in an additional story,
and are well lighted with gas for night
bathing. Superintendent John Whaling
retains the supervision of the baths this
year, and has six male and four female
assistants, the force being equally divided
between the two houses.
The regulations established last year
will be in force during the present sea-
son, the bathing days and hours for
males and females being as follows:
Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays for males; and Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays for females. Sunday
the hours for bathing are from five am.
until twelve M, and on each Of the other
days for males, from five am. until ten
m, and for females, from five am.
until nine pm. Five policemen
are detailed to enforce order and
prevent thefts of clothing, and two fe-
males, both good swimmers, look after
the interests Of their own sex. Forty
five hundred persons per day can be ac-
commodated with baths at each bath
house, and last year so great was the
number that wished to avail themselves
of the privilege of free bathing, that the
accommodation were found to be great
ly inadequate to the want The baths,
as would naturally be supposed, are
principally patronized by boys and our
working population, to whom these bath
houses are a blessing that cannot be
overestimated. The little ganlinS, who,
dirt-begrimed all winter, daily emerge
from them in the summer, the hard
worked laborer and artisan, refreshed,
take new lease of life, and the toiling
shop girl is strengthened.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.


The river came to stand yesterday
and is about stationary to-day, and
twenty-five feet three inches below high
water mark. There is as yet no change
in the condition of the upper streams.
At Cairo the river is stationary. AT st.
Louis declining. The Ohio is stationary
at Louisville and falling at Cincinnati.
White and the Arkansas are falling slow
ly. The weather is as hot as ever, not
withstanding the heavy shower that fell
yesterday.
The Mary Boyd goes out on Friday
for the Arkansas.
The United States mail steamer Legal
Tender, Captain John D. Elliott in COM
mand, departs at FIVE pm. to-day for
Devalls Bluff and all landings on White
river, making direct connection with the
Little Rock train. E. D. Postal, Arthur
Fields and Dan Sullivan are clerks.
The sprightly little mail packet Geo.
w. Cheek, Mark Cheek master, gets
away at her usual hour this evening for
Helena, Friars Point and the bend
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

and conviction within FIVE dags will give
thieves an idea of speedy justice as
awarded in Memphis.
Fashionable circles in Memphis will
be pleased to know that full dress I
for ladies has been defined by the Lord
Chamberlain in England The Court
Journal officially notifies ladies that the
high square cut gowns cannot be con-
sidered full dress, and ladies wearing
such cannot be admitted at her majes-
ty's court or drawing rooms. The Lord
Chamberlain says low-necked garments
must be worn, and the fashionabel world
obeys the Lord Chamberlain.
There is a class Of worthless in our
midst known as croakers," who are
anxious to muzzle all men who take the
liberty to think for themselves on politi-
cal subjects. The heresy Of saying what
you think must give way to the policy OF
saying what you don't think, according
to these accomplished factotums. Al
ready the street corners are crowded by
these worthless, who talk loudly Of silence,
policy, etc. Approaching elections have
strange power. They bring to the
surface all the little voluble politicians
of the day.
The Supreme Court has decided the
concealed weapon cases. The court
ruled that under the constitution every
citizen had right to carry arms such
as are known as weapons used in war.
They must be carried openly, however,
and the character of the weapon, as to
its being warlike, must be decided by
the jury. Small pocket-pistols, derring-
ers, dirks, ETC., are not weapons known
to warfare, although they present a
rather warlike appearance, and have
upon many occasions done the work
quite as well as columbiad.
In these garrulous days, what an old
fogy Plato must be considered for init
mating that Seven years of silent in
quiry are needful for man to learn the
truth, but fourteen in order to learn how
to make it known to his fellow men.
A cynical friend of ours, after reading
the above ancient piece of wisdom, said
There are men in Memphis on whom
you could go dozen more years, and
even then they could not tell the truth
to man or woman" He came to this
uncharitable conclusion after making a
circle through town on collecting tour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

The Memphis Mechanics Cooperative
Union met last night and addresses we're
delivered by. several well-known gentle
men interested in the establishment of
manufactures in Memphis. The consti-
tuition and bylaws we're ordered to he
printed. The following important reso-
luton was introduced and carried:
Resolved, That the Board Of Trus-
tees committee report upon the propri-
ETY. of establishing some one branch OF
manufacturing in this city, and that they
report detailed plan of raising the
means and the cost Of the same; the
committee to report fully in writing what
in their judgment would be the best
articles to manufacture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FPICE,
MEMPHIS. TENN. June q. 1871.
TpAnE

TRADE
to-day is less active in the leading
branches. Offerings on Change were
limited to corn, -four and oats; SO sacks
mixed corn sold at Tic and subsequently
10 sacks white sold at re. Oats were
held at &c, with 63c offered. Hay is
unchanged; common to good mixed from
the levee is sold at ST. to $2l. Bran is
dull at S24. Flour is dull and dropping,
with sales of so barrels low super at
81 so. Corn meal is steady at 50 80 on
the levee or So 50 delivered. Meats are
dull, with little better feeling in bacon;
clear sides are quoted at % to 9lc; pur-
chases could be made, however, at Ole;
clear rib is dull at &c; shoulders, &c;
breakfast bacon, IL to l3c; sugar cured
hams, l3 to l5c. Lard is dull at lOsc
for tierce, and lie for key. New pota-
toes are bought loose from wagon at from
81 % to 4 so, the latter being the ex-
IRENE price paid. Peaches are dull at
81 per box. Apples dull at 81 to rs
per barrel measure from wagon. Onions
are dull at 81 So Choice butter is steady
at % to 23c; common to fair, Is to Zoe.
From store on orders prices are as follows:
BAGGING-Is nominal at 21@23c.
BEANs : Navy. 81 509l IS; white mixed.
q RIaooS-Dull; clear sides, g1S,ae1<c clear rib
9aglse; shoulders. 7@Ihc; bulk sides, clear,
sas1Sc; shoulders, 7G794c; sugar cured hams,
BR1N-Quiet at 81 SO@1 IS y lOOin store.
BUrTER-Good Western. l5elSc; inferior,
dull and nominal; choice, 292Oc.
COTTOEsEED-S9 90 y ton on levee.
CORN MEAL-Steady at So 30 on levee. and
So S563 40 from store.
CoRN-Quiet at 7s@74c. with a fair supply.
Fgcs-Steady, with good supply at lSl9l9c.
HAY-Firm at SO 0Od25 90, as TO quality.
FLoUR-DulI at Sc O099 90 forsupe to fancy.
L1ED-In kegs. ilsz@l2c; tierces. lO)4S1lc;
MoL1ssEs- Louisiana. firm 4597oc in bar
rels; syrups, 40@75c.
OATs-Firm at 67g6sc from store.
POULTRY-0ld chickens dull at 81 OS4 20;
new, 50 1903 50, as TO size.
POrATOFs-New are in fair supply at S. 80
y barrel; sweet So 1904 90 . barrel; cabbage,
quiet at $40 OO9l2 co.; new onions, quiet at
PoEk-Ness. SIG OOsls so in large and small
way. ,., 80,
SUeAR-Quiet; Louisiana firm. 91z4l25zc for
common 70 fair, 121S9l81Ec for yellow and
white clarified; refined. crushed and pow
dered, I41zgl4s<c; Coffee. A. B and Q. lSHg
131zc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
What the world KNOWS.

All smokers use the Bay Horse
cigars; all thirsty citizens drink at the
Bay Horse; all good fellows go to see
MacLean. The corner of Monroe and
Second is the most popular place in the
city. There you can get Blue Lick water,
Bourbon and rye WHISTLES, brandy, por-
ter, 'alfand-! alf, cider, ale, etc. The
greatest of Americans has said: go
and see my friend, Duncan MacLean, at
the Bay Horse, take a drink and a
cigar, and happiness is sure to follow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

be in attendance at the Peabody Hotel.
The remains will be buried at Elmwood
Cemetery. The following gentlemen will
act as pall-bearers, and are requested to
meet at the Peabody Hotel at five clock
pm: R. c. Brinkley, Thos. H. Allen,
Miles Owen, Frank Register, A. j. Hays,
W. D. Dunlap, II. Wade, James Elder,
r. A. Parker, Alexander Allison, R. F.
Looney and E. <. Clark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
CORONER'S INQUEST.
A German Found Dead in the
Streets.

A German Pound Dead in the
streets.
The patrolmen on Jefferson street
early this morning found the dead body
of a man lying on the sidewalk. Coroner
Moffatt summoned a jury of inquest,
and discovered the following facts con-
nected with deceased. The deceased,
Mr.. j. Just, came to this city a few days
since from Wisconsin, and put up at q
boarding house on Jefferson street. Mr..
Just was a large man weighing over two
hundred pounds), and being unaceus.
toned to this hot climate slept out on
the grass in the front lot for several
nights. Last night he slept on the side
walk, and died suddenly. The physicians
decided that he came to his death from
congestion of the brain. The deceased
was a cigar-maker by trade, had fifty
dollars on his person, and from papers
in his possession it was found that
large lot Of cigars are at present under
shipment to him from Kansas City, via
the st. Louis and Kansas railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

LIvRRPooL. j une q IL AS a.m.-Cotton opens
dull. Sales. 10000 bales. Middling uplands.
SD; Orleans, So to SID.
pm. Cotton is dull and unchanged.
Sales, O,OOe bales, of which 5000 were for spec
ulation and export. Uplands. sgd; Orleans.
81 to SID. Shipments from Bombay since
last report to date, A. 900 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

AT HIS PosT AGAIN.-Ben Hollander,
the Chinese punch man, has returned to
his place--the Old National saloon
after few days illness, where hia friends
can find him to attend to their wants in
the way of Chinese punches, mint juleps,
etc. Give Ben call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
nenth OF Andrew Jaekson DoneIsOn

Andrew Jackson Donelson, Esq, died
at the Peabody Hotel last night from
congestion of the bowels. Major DON
elson was a West Point graduate, served
with General jackson in the Seminole
war, and was his private secretary du-
ring his Presidential terms; was Minis
ter to Berlin during President Folks
administration, and in 1856 was a candi-
date for the Vice Presidency on the Fill
more ticket.
The funeral services will be held at
the Second Presbyterian church, Rev.
Mr.. Boggs officiating, at halfpast five
o clock this afternoon. Carriages will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
Try those delicious cider cock
tails at WiIIett's. T-t

Go to sOl Main street for floral designs
of any description; bridal wreaths, bou-
quets, etc., on the shortest notice. The
latest papers and magazines of every
description. Cigars, tobacco and best
soda water with shaved ice. l02
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

Pasture Farm.-One hundred and
forty acres clover and grass az mon.
RedfOrd's farm. Pine water, secure
stables, fences, etc. See Brackett
$50 SO-lO5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

II you want good fare at two dol
lars and nrty cents per day stop nj
the WOrsham House. Day board,
SOS per month. from June 4. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

WARMERS PREPARATIONS for sale at
the Little Drug Store Round the Corner,
60 Adams street 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

There are no important changes in the
money market. The demand has not as
yet disclosed any special increase in the
wants of the mercantile community, nor
has it yet equalled the capacity of the
banks and banking-houses There is no
difficulty in placing strictly No. paper,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
New York money nIarket.

NEW YORK. June q. l2;5 p.m.-Govern-
ments are dull but steady in tone. Sterling
exchange is steady at HOS. Gold is loaning
at per cent. Money is easy at per cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

DIR. FERGUSON, Surgeon ChirOpOdist,
can be found at the Worsham House
from u to 3 and 8 to 8 pm. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

and the rates of interest range from |
to q per cent.
Exchange is making slowly; $4,000
was purchased by one of the banks yes
terday at &c premium; selling rates are
firm at ic premium. Cotton bills come
in slowly and are bought at par.
Gold is bought at liz and sold at ll24
by dealers, with light offerings and o
limited demand.
Local securities are quiet County
warrants are in demand at 79c by the
banks and SOC by outside parties; selling
rates to taxpayers are 81 to &c. Bank
of Tennessee moneyis less active; $1,000
was sold to-day at S63; bankers sell at
SO to 90c. City bonds are quiet, with q
sale of $4,000 currency issue yesterday
at 574c to dealer just now they are
controlled chiefly by the prospects of the
payment Of the July interest. Gold issue
are bought at Coo and sold at Gle. Mem
phis and Ohio railroad shares are worth
10 to l91c buying and selling; 81 so was
refused yesterday for $4,000 ofthe income
bonds of thisroad Memphis and Charles
ton shares are quoted at 36 to 37]c. Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee stock is quiet at
Is to l9c. Other securities are I'M
changed.
COTTON.
Sales yesterday we're 100 bales, the
market closing quiet and shade weaker
but not quotably lower. Liverpool opened
dull today at sgd for uplands and 50 to
sgd for Orleans. New York opened quiet
and weak at zoe for middling. Sellers
to-day are less frm in their views, and in
order to effect sales would reduce prices
ic on lower grades, but are firm on good
cottons. Sales up to noon to-day did
not exceed so bales at basis Of Is to
Ice for ordinary to strict ordinary, lSs to
lSic for strict good ordinary, 10 to l91c
for low middling, and zoe for middling.
Receipts to-day were 463; shipments, so;
stock, 56T9.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

AwsIsGs and tents made to order by J..
P. Lallemand, $50 Second st. l25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

For horses and buggies, go to Cour
Street Stables and 62 Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

Clothes wrinEers, FIuting Irons
and Machines at II. wetter a Co.'s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
EMPHIS:
Tuesday Evening. June ~. 1871.

P1TTsBuRG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown & Jones, Office 2S2 Main
street, Bethel Block. 7