davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-14

4 SPIRIT INTERVIEWED IF the
late Theodore Parker were still in
the flesh, there could be no man up
on whose opinion Of French affairs
we should set higher value. Why,
then, should Theodore Parker in the
spirit supply US only with nonsense
and balderdash, when duly summon
ed from celestial regions to give Us
information upon the same subject I?
We have here an answer from Park.
er the Spirit which would have
made Parker the Man shake his
sides with laughter. 1t was given
at seaHce in Boston, and was utter
ed through tie "mediumship" of one
Mrs. Conant:
Question Will France be govern
ed by the Napoleonic dynasty, or
the Orleanist?
Answer.-Your speaker cannot
see either one way or the other
Now, just imagine Theodore Park
er, before his translation, taking
refuge in such confession as this !
Pray, was be not man who usual
ly saw clearly enougn-"one way or
the other 2" Can il be that he has
been raised to higher state of ex
istance spiritually and intellectually,
if his ability to reason Of the future
has been thus diminished But this
isn't all. The Spiritual Parker says,
"What France needs is TO be brought
up higher" You don't say So Why,
without the spirits, we never should
have guessed It'll Never
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-14

tA- A writer in Swiss journal ex-
presses great astonishment at the
eQuanImity with which Americans
accept the constantly increasing
power Of the Jesuits, who already
control fourth OF the votes II
the United States, and who by judi
cious speculations are rolling up
enormous wealth. Ii is jesuit lnfiu-
ence that has kept Italy, Spain, Aus
tria and France plunged in supersti-
ton and ignorance. 1t is jesuit IN
fuence that is attempting to under
mine our system OF public schools
and if the enlightened people Of the
land do not interpose counteract-
ing influence, incalculable mischief
will accrue to republican institutions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-14

sey@ Colonel Forney tells story
Of bis old friend John Guy, as fol-
lows "Guy bore striking resem-
blance TO Gen. Lewis Cass, and while
he was proprietor Of the National
Hotel at Washington, the Michigan
Senator was among his favored
guests. Guy dressed like Cass, and
although not as portly, his face, in
Guiding the wart, was strangely famiI-
lar One day a Western friend Of
the house came in after long ride,
dusty and tired, and walking np to
the Office encountered Gen. Cass,
who was quietly standing there
Mistaklng him tor Guy, he slapped
him on the sholder, and exclaimed !:
"Weil old fellow, here | am the last
time | hung my hat up in your shan
ty one of your clerks sent me to the
forth story but now that | have got
hold Of You, | insist upon q loa er
room" The General, mos dieni-
fed parsonage, taken aback BY this
star ling salute, coldiy replied -
You have committed mistake, sir !
am not Mr.. Guy ; | am General Cass,
Of Michigan and angrily turned
away. The Western man WAS shock
ed at the unconscious outrage he had
committed, but before he had recoy-
cred from bis modification General
Cass, who had passed around the Of
flee, confronted him again, when. .
second time mistaking him for Guy,
he faced him and said Here you are
at last. | met old Cass and took
him for you, and am afraid the
Michigander has gone oil mad -
What General Cass would have said
may well be imagined, if the real
Guy had not approached and rescued
the innocent offender from the twice
assailed and twice angered states
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-14

GENERA. COLLECTING AGENT and CONVEY
VI autcr Bloomington, Ws, Titles investigated nd
perfected Collection promptly attended 70. Refer
.nros .iyou ,rhen desired 2l-23
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-14
Pen and Scissors.

"garden sass"
The next eclipse Of the sun will take place
on December 18th.
Edwin Booth has enacted Hamlet over
twelve hundred times.
A mine Of meerschaum clay has been dis
covered in Patagonia.
Twenty-Five hundred grog-shops were
burned up at Chicago.
An Indiana chestnut tree is in blossom ior
the third time this year.
Among the contributions received at Chi
cago has been parasol.
female horse thief captured al Fon du
Lac, proved TO be insane.
A bull fight was one Of the entertainments
at the Oregon State Fair.
Its said that 100000 of the inhabitants Of
Germany can read English
Berlin expects to show population Of
100000 in the new census.
A lady translates the C, 0. D. on express
packages into ''call on dadn
1880 pounds OF figs were raised in Ala
media county, California, this year.
An elastic tire for car wheels has been
tried and found 10 be of great value.
The new steam fog-slgnal at the Boston
lighthouse can De heard eight miles
A Kentucky burglar reused the family and
compelled them TO cook him supper.
Lumber which sold in Oshkosh for SI2 be-
fore the Chicago fire now sells FOR $40.
The "Chicago sufferer" is stated 10 have
become a nuisance Throughout the east.
One thousand ladies recently attended a
political meeting in Stockton, California
Near Green Bay ten acres Of pototatoes
are as nicely roasted as if done in an oven.
A Missouri musician sat down upon keg
Of powder and began TO smoke. They found
one button.
A st. Louis man worth $4,000 bequeathed
to his children one dollar each the rest went
to an hospital
Oceans Of tears will be shed in Connecticut
this year The onion crop is one Of the
LARGEST ever nroAncea
Th.r,alan ,r,,,n. .,,..,....,. !. a.
a'"'e' '''"' :" ny
~ - ,.s.,..a =" s'"N
w Us - '"'s""
The Pittsburgh GAZETTE corrects ali error
whereby "wood shop hand"was printed where
5000 onepne'' was meant.
Now that the embroidered sack has become
the rage, the young ladies dovoutIy pray
GIVE Us ms day our daily braid"
a copy OF Plutarch, which, il Is plausibly
supposed, belonged TO Shakespeare, has been
found in the G,eenock Library, Scotland.
An African church south recently exnelled
ieinaie member on the charge OF being
'dooole-headed'" that Is, wearing chgnon
citizen Of Richmond, blind in one eye for
three years, was lately kicked in the face by
nolse' anu 'he sight OF the eye was restored.
The average income of 100000 Of people
N England and Wales IS less than two shil-
iings per daY lS,ooo,ooo i've on shilling
U''
POLLOCK NETroersla deals summari.y with
~. ~ H. ~. .han ) H..
onon,
~. - - v...an.i,, n,.
-, - !, : 's0',s'"' ''ers"' - ".'''
lie Is now learning how TO write with his
len hama
r.
e Lii ~. ha' ,1a.,.,'. ~ !" -, =.
J.. ..,,n -. -, 80 ~
annointed honr
r,..,..,, $50 ~. J. ~
49, 1
'''s'''S"''' 'e,'"'y e"'' ~ Sou." y
''s'.ee, WV '"' "'''ueu "i"o" u ior'y-
80 - ''''' 'o".
A pig with one eye in the center Of it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-14
limited sTATEs H0TEL,
PLATTEVlLLe HOTEL,

b. elise. proprietor, Dun eth, m, near steam
u boat Landing ana Passenger Depot General
stage office ut Patteylie, Lancaster 0ua points East
StahltuE iu connection with tho hdtel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-14
DR. a. 81. BAQBER.


UHNslCIAN aul SURGEON Lancaster Wisconsin
Umle 40 his residence, opposite Ion } Allen Bar
Iarts u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-14

sGrln times of disaster. SAYS
Thackeray, ties which We thought
were iron, prove weak as thread.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-14

=
physician and SURGEON ana Pension Examining
! Surgeon Lancaster Wis Once over Meyers
atara gO-gl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-14

An KINDS oF LEGAL BLANKS 90 sale At the
"A uEnNn office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-11-14

BUSHNELL & CLARK,
1 rT0ENEys ANA cOUNsELORs al Law. Gcn'l Col
a ltrtlou ana Land Ag'ts, Lancaster, wis. +2-50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE: THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 28

Of his elegant mansion near Peck court
and leased it for $1,000 year, the tenant
immediately sub-letting it for bank, a
restaurant and Office for $4,000. An
other, worth his quarter Of million be-
fore the FIRE, retires with his family and
his pride into the back and upper por-
tions of his large residence near Twelfth
street, and gets an income Of $4,000 for
the parlor floor and basement; fashion
able tailor, who saved large share Of
his costly stock and had nearly full in
surance ON the balance, gives up the
main noor Of his marble-front residence
to his business, taking his family up
stairs, aud thus saving heavy rental, is
going on with a prosperous business.
Many lease a small portion of their
rented houses for enough to pay their en-
tire rent and support Of their families
besides, and one lucky tenant of store
on Canal street made $4,000 one day
by transferring his lease to firm that
must have a location. The number Of
genteel families that are taking few
boarders for company" is remarkable,
and the amount of money which can be
made by retrenching expenditures is as
tonlShlng many.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28
H. JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
AN ORDINANCE.
WATER WORKS.


An ordinance authorizing the city to sub
scribe for stock in the Memphis Water Com
pany.
Section /. Be it ordained by the General
Council Of the city Of Memphis, That the
city of Memphis shall subscribe for one hum
dred thousand shares. aegregating one hun
dred thousand dollars of the capital stock Of
the Memphis Water Company; /. - Provided.
that the capital stock Of the said Water Com
pany shall first be increased by a vote Of the
stockholders to, and fixed at, the sum Of two
hundred thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. And be it further ordained, That the
above proposition shall be spread upon the
records of the General CoHneil, and the May
or, after giving tweuty days notice OF the
time, place aud object of the election, shall
cause an election to 5e held by the qualified
voters of the city, according TO the laws regu-
latinE other city elections for the purpose
of taking the sense OF tho said voters upon
the proposition to SUBSCRIBE lor ne said one
thousand shares Of stock and If the assent
of three fourths of the quaihed voters OF the
city, who vote at the said election, Is had al
the said election, to the said subscription.
then this ordinance shall become and be
binding and obligatory; but il three-fourths
Of the said voters fail or refuse to as
sent to the said subscription, then this oTdi'
nance is to be null and void.
Sec. 3. And be it further ordained. That
the Ma.or, upon the return Of the said cleo
tion, If three -fourths Of the qualified voters
of the city assent thereto. shall enter in the
hooks of the ." Memphis Water Compang,
mon s,eh terms and conditions. and under
such regulations and restrictions as the Gem
eral Council has already prescribed, or may
prescribe or agree upon. a sunscrif ton m %,
! half of the city for the said one thOusapd
shares Of stock. which subscTt ttion shan
theneeforward be bi9ding upon the elty, and
shalt entitle il t. all the Iights, priFiiegea
and immunities Of a stoekholder.
Passed first reaaing, when the foureen,n
section Of the charter was Suspended, "a ~
ordinance passed first and second reading "
BOARD OF Aldermen, December II, Isl
Passed first reading by Couneil; ruies sus
pended, asrpqured by city charter, ana nAsaa0
second and final reading. December H. 4''A'
APpiO''- JOHN JOHNSON, Mayer
Attest: L. R. RcHARDs, CITY Register
az Tfn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28

these FIVE hundred or more dens, ninety
five are kept with such open disregard OF
the. police that reporters entered them
without question, and left without excit-
ing suspicion, A full list Of these places
is published Many Of the principal,
and several Of the worst, gambling dens
have day or down town games for
the accommodation land RUM Of the
merchants, whose infatuation for gaming
leads them to neglect business for few
hours Of the day. Naturally many
clerks, and even the messenger boys
Of merchants, are drawn into these
places, and lose large amounts of
what they have probably previously
stolen from employers. In and
along Broadway the greatest number and
the very worst character of gambling
hells exist. At one Of these establish
ments there is combination" game,
owned by dozen prominent gamblers,
all of whom have games in different
parts Of the city. 1t is reported to be
one of the best paying establishments in
the city. The principal inducement of
this game is that should actual outside
patronage fail, the gamblers themselves
may play against each other, and save
their own or lose to their friends and
confederates. The largest stakes played
in the city are risked in this game.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28

Here is the testimony of DR.. A. S.
Welch, president of the State Agrienltu-
raj College at Ames Iowa; There
has been no objection to the adpission
of ladies. We have about fifty; they
occupy one wing of the building. /
have been asked if they gave trouble in
their intercourse with the young men2
Yes, they do little occasionally, and
but little. With rs as 20 intellectual
capacity the sexes appear to be about
equal. The difficulties we have with
them are far less than With young men
alone. Our best chepist, working in
the analytical lsboratSrS, is girl Of II.
The girls do all the housewOrk. 4 ma
tron superintends the girls, and there is
also a general housekeeper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28

Railway Conversation.
Say, conductor, what's the next sta
tion2"
"The next station is North Skunk
Vile"
"Then comes"
"Skunkville.
"Ahl and then"
"South Skunkville.
"And the next one, suppose, is"
Skunkville Center"
Certainly and then we are at
Little Skunkville."
"Yes. exactly, and then"
big Skunkville."
"Uml" Passenger begins to think
Skunkville and its dependencies extend
the entire length of the road. Um.
and then we come to"
"skunkville Forks"
Yaas; and them" .afII
Skunkville Pump"
GOOD graciousl and the next sta
ton"
Upper Skuukville."
"Thunderl and then comes" /.
Lower Skunkville, Little North
Skunkyille, Big South Skunkville,
SkunkTille Branch, New Skunkville
and" u
well, aud what then" ..-.
"Old Skunkville."
Conductor, don't this road run
through skunk graveyard If it den I,
il ought to"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28

The Superintendent Of Police says
thai Eve hundred men, women and
children 60 every fine day into the
streets Of New York city for the pgtpose
OF stealing whatever they lay their hands
aptitude Of many Of whom is
Siossed ever with the good dress and
sood manners Of lady and gentleman
hood
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28

From a C--1ago Leuer.l
The various means by which people
profit by the calamity, or Ind a partial
Offset for their losses, are interesting.
Hundreds of house-ovners and occu-
pants on streets to which basiness has
suddenly been forced have made hand
some incomes BY leasing the whole Or
part Of their houses for stores or Offices
Rents on a few Of The principal streets,
like Wabash avenue and West Washing
ton, have increased enormously. 0ne
gentleman. for instance, has moved out
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28
Gambling In New YOrk--An Expose
OfNOtOrioun " n Hells."

Il Is well kno that our chief cities
are cursed, more now perhaps than ever,
with bold and Aaring gambling estab-
lishments, which, spite Of The law and
expensive police organizations, are al
lowed to flourish in the face Of the COM
munity. 1t is time they were being
routed out amidst the general cry for
and work Of reform which is now being
demanded By the honest people on all
hands. It is gratifying. therefore, TO
see a leadlAg journal in New York
srousing attention 10 the subject there,
where the vice, perhaps, is the
greatssi. The New York Tribuae, Of
Saturday, contained an elaborate expose
Of the practice and profession of
gambling as now conducted in that city.
Il says that. according to the estimate
Of several police officials, based on re-
ports and special information collecten
Ia the discharge Of their duties, there
are At least 500 gambling houses in
New York, aHd at least 2500 persons Of
known bad character make their hvings
through their connection as owners,
hackers, dealers, ropers and servants,
With these Illegal establishments. OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28
AGAINST PERSONAL PROPERTY.
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

UVHF OFFICE OF THE WESTERN. METH
odist has been moved from 2 Jercraon
Ffrert 10 21qL Main street. up stairs. in the
rooms formerly occupied bv q. ". l. Crook.
f,orroFpondeais and othera VIII lake notice.
an1 dirarf their letters accQrdif Fly. We
ies1e row $50 copies. The Mcthodist i =
rood medium for advertiEers.
81 r. ". BLEW A tn.. Publishes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28

Let there be some one to set tuft Of
mignonette by every sick mans pillow,
and plaut fushia in every working
mans yard, and place geranium in
every sewing-girls window, and twine
cypress about every poor mans grave,
and above all, may there come upon us
the blessing of Him whose footsteps the
moses mark, and whose breath is the
redolence of flowers Between these
leaves press thee, o, Lily of the Valley.
From Out-oE Doors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28
TAXES.


NNHE TAX BOOKS FOR THE YEAR 1871
are now ready, and | will attend at the
ceiving the State and County Taxes for the
year 1911: t.
District No. /. at Freed 4 Boyd's store,
Saturday, january 9Th. 1872.
District No. 2, at Bass store, Friday, Janu-
ary 5th. nfa
District No. 5, at Bottoms store, Thursday.
January 4th. bnu e .r0-
District No.4. at Cuba, Wednesday, Janu-
ary 3D., rfle
District No. S. at engine-bouse, corner See
ond and Adams streets, Wednesday, January
District No. G. at Raleigh, Friday and Sat-
arday, January 18th and 18th,
District No. I, at Bartlett, Wednesday and
Thursday, January 10th and llth.
District No. s. at Shelby Depot. Monday,
January Sth.
District No. .. at Baskerville, Tuesday, jan
:, District No. 10. at Collierville. Monday and
Tuesday, January 18TH and 10th.
District No. II. at Germantown, Wednes-
day and Thursday, January 18th and 18th.
District No. y, at Mcchanicsvills. satur-
day, January Goth.
District No. Is. at Arnold's, Monday. Janu-
ary 22d.
District No. "A. at Office, corner Second and
Union streets. Monday and Tuesday. Janu-
airy Sth and 9Th.
District No. Is. at Jacob Brust's store,
Chelsea, Tuesday. January 23d.
District No. l6. at White Station. Friday.
January 18th.
District 70. Il, at Mcconnell Church, Tues
day, January ID.
lur-t WM. MCLEAN,
go Tax Collector Of Shelby County.
H-lI1 Etafa of Tauupaeap-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28

The Masons of Baltimore recently
sent donation of $1,000 to the Masons
of Wisconsin, sufferers by the forest
fires, but the latter wrote back that they
thought the suffering Masons of Chicago
needed the aid more, and begged that
the fund be diverted in that direction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28
-. Tax Collector of Shelby County,
S6-l25 State of Tennessee.
State and County Taxes for 1871

VNHE TAX BOOKS FOR 1871 ARE NOW IN
i my possession, will collect Taxes at my
office until the 10th day of January, 1872 when
the ONCE viii PosfttVely be closed for the
purpose Of issuinR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28
From the Atlantic Monthly for January, 1872. ]
GRANDMOTHER TENTERDEN.

From the Atlantic Monthly for January, lS72.l
GRANDMOTHER TENTERDEN. T
t'H (Massackusetts Shore. 1907 Ui
rI.r HI|.
[sEw POEM By BRET HAErE.l
/ mind it was but yesterday. .. ~.
The sun was dim, the air was chill;
The sass Of my sons ship did fill U#
Ny Jacob. who was cast away.
He saide "God keep you, mother dear"
But did not turn to kiss his wife;
They had some foolish, idle strife;
Her tongue was like a two-edRed knife,
And he was proud as any peer.
Howbeit that night took no nete
OF sea nor sky, for nll was drear; p
I marked not that the hills looked near, n
Nor that the moon, though curved and clear.
Through curd-like scud did drive and iioat.
For wikA my darling went the Joy
OF autuiilh woods and meadows brown;
came TO hate the little town;
1t seemed as If the sun went down
With him, my only darling boy.
1t was the middle of the night,
The wind ii shifted west by south;
IL piled high up the haTbor mouth;
The marshes. black with summer drouth,
Were all abroad with sea-foam white.
1t was the middle of the night
The sea upen the garden leapt,
And my son s wife in quiet slept,
And l, his mother, walked and wept,
When lol there came sudden light.
And there he stood his seaman's dress
All wet and dripping seemed 10 be;
The pale blue fires of the sea
Dripped from his garments constantly
could not speak through cowardness.
81 come through night and storm" he
Through storm and night and DEATH" said
he,
+" To kiss my wife. if it so be
That strife still holds 'twiAt her and me.
For all beyond is pence." he said.
q The sea is His. and he who sent
The wind and wave can soothe their strife;
And brief and foolish is our life"
He stopped and kissed his sleeping wife,
Then sighed. and like dream. he went.
Now, when my darling kissed not me.
But her-his wife who did not. wake,
My heart within me seemed to break;
1 swore a vow nor henceforth spake
Of what my clearer eyes did see.
And when the slow weeks brought him not,
Somehow we spoke of aught beside;
For she--her hope upheld her pride;
And lin me all hope had died,
And my son passed as If forgot.
II was about the next spring-tide.
She pined and faded where she stood;
Yet spake no word Of i'll or good;
She had the hard, cold Edwards blood
In all her veins, and SO she died.
One time thought before she passed.
To give her peace, but ere spake %"
Methought. .' He will be first to break
The news in Heaven" and for his sake
held mine back until the last.
And here sit, nor care to roam;
/ only wait to hear his call .ayF
/ doubt not that this day. next fall.
Shall see me safe in port. where all
And every ship at last comes home.
And you have sailed the Spanish main,
And know my Jacob? pf3H Eh Mercyl
All, God of Wisdom. hath the sea 2.
Yielded its dead to humble me
My,boyl my jacob Turn again !
RuREETT's COLOGNE is the best and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28
ELECTION.
NOTICE .


MEMPHIS. TENN, December Is, 1871.
DT VIRTUE OF a II oRDfTAN NGE.
hereto appended, an electioH will be
held on
Saturday, 9th day Of January, 1879,
a. the usual places Of holding elections in the
various wards OF the city Of Memphis. f,r toe
purpose Of taking the sense Of the qualified
subscribe for one thousand shares, aecre-
eating one hundred thousand dollars, land
being one-half) Of the capital stock of the
Memphis Water Company. Those voting for
the subscription will have written or printed
upon their tickets, For Subscription" ant
those voting against the subscription will
have written or printed upon their tickets,
" No Subscription" and the sub cription
will be made only in case three-fourths Of the
qualified votors voting at the election vote for
ene sN9i'vl Y wv JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28
OIL COMPANY.
COTTON SEED.

TIME MEMPHIS OIL coMPAN1, ~ WILL Id.
f4rnish rood sacks 10 all reepensig,s,' ~, ia
sons, and pay ten dollsrs per ION iel aii ~
sound seed, b. wagon, river o. lsi-.St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28

WALL sAPER-wIND0w sHADEs.
GRIESHABER 4 SANDER Curtains. and
all kinds of Upholstering goods, 292 See
ond street. III
DEAN i CO., successors to Dean, Baxter Il
Co.-Pictures, picture frames. cords, tas-
sells. and artists supplies, S9l and S93
Main street. lH ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28
THE WORLD.RENOWNEp

Call at the Singer ParIOrs, s7s L2 Main Street,
1GERRIMAN q WILCOX. GENERAL DEALERsls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28
RAILWAY Conversatlon.

BuRNETT's COLOGNE is the best and
cheapest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-28

CHICK ERING