davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

we were brgaded by daylight. Some
manoeuvres on an extensive scale were to be
sitter pied, I believe one or which was to
outfiank some batteries Of field artillery By
which we had suffered much loss. They
were drawn up at the aide and end Of the
valley Of Balaklava, and we were Of the 9th
er end, and were ordered, it has since
been said in error, TO charge down the val
ley upon them.
" How beautiful the sun rose that day
The dewy odors from a thousand flowers
came floating up from the green valley as
ne rolled away the mists from the noun
tam tops and showed us the dusky masses
far below, from which the shot came whiz-
zlng every now aad then Gods! how we
exulted at the sight! Along our line rose
q loud cheer, sas our horses tugeed and
strained at their bits, and every mans bri
die was drawn tight. Soon a puff Of
smoke came from q hillock near, and the
stern command draw swords" ran along
from troop TO troop, as the bright steel
flashed In the sunshine like river of
light. Then out pealed the trumpets, and
away we went, amidst o storm Of ringing
harness, and clashing scabbards, and fiyine
banners, and laundering hoofs, that made
the ground shake. On We dashed. straight
across the valley, i'm front of a point blank
hre. that emptied many saddle as we few
along, straight upon the mass Of smoke
and hame whicL hid these fatal batteries
straight Ut the guDncrs, dealing out wild
blows upon them while they fought with
swords, or axes, or dubbed muskets. or
gun sponges, or anything that could cut or
strike . blow. As for me, only know
that ! was in the nrst line, and among the
flrst in the melee, where my first blow
lighted upon the bare head Of Russian,
whose blood spouted high as I cut him
with all my force for after that q mist
came over my eyes, and 1 fought in the
dark, and then came oblivion. When I
Awoke to CONSCIOUSNESS, which I did not
for several days, / found that was wound
cd, and bad been in danger Of my life,
though | should most probably recover.
As soon as | was strong enough to talk
much, l was told that my bravery had
been very conspicuous, and that ( had
been honorably mentioned in the order of
the day. Four Russians, it seemed, had
died BY my hand, and being at last cut on
the head by sabre, / was with difficulty
held on my horse when the retreat was
sounded. ! had raved, il also appeared, in
but now the fever had leit me.
Good. 1t was fever, they thought, which
bad held possession Of me. But those who
said 50 did not know what power il was
that nerved my arm, and then, having
worked bis devilish vile, hung me away
like broken toy. Fever! They did mot
know that it was "fever" that had cursed
me for twelve long years. But I got well,
rs those who were about me said, and hav-
ng been reported &c for duty, mad9 my
appearance at parade afterward the same
lay at mess.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
HOUSEKEEPER

HEAD LErrUCE.-It is said that the
beads of lettuce can be produced in winter
in from twenty-four to forty-eight hOurs by
taking box filed with rich earth, in which
one-third part Of Stacked lime has been mix
ed and watering the earth with luke-warm
water; then taxing seed that has been previ-
ously softened BY soaking in strong brandy
twenty -four hours, and sowing 10 the usual
way. We are assured, but will not vouch
for the fsct, that good sized head Of let
tuce may be obtained in the time mentioned.
Arpsr's Weekly.
To PICKLE FIsH.-Tske any freshly
caught fish, clean and scale them, wash and
wipe them dry cut them into slices. few
inches thick put them int jar with some
salt. some aIlspice and little hOrseradish
when filed. cover them with good strong
vinegar; cover it well with good cover I;
let It stand in your oven few hours don't
let YOUR oven be too hot. This will keep
six months. Put il Immediately in the
cellar, and in few months they viii be ct
for use no bones will be found.
CoLD MEAT TURNovERs.-M Mince fine
some cold meat and season with pepper,
salt and sage. Prepare light biscuit dough
and roll thin. Cut into circular pieces and
fill with the meat, closing up as turDOvers.
Boil in lard till the dough is thoroughly
done. Serve hot with properly drawn but
ter.
WAFFLE BATTER.-Take one quart Of
milk, add four eggs, four ounces Of butter
and -four to make thick. Heat the waffle
iron, and butter il, fill with butter and bake
quick. Grated nutmeg and sugar is added
by some when done. but others simply but.
ter them hot and sift over sugar.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
WIT AND WISDOM.

THE Observant Josh Billings says,
Y" Man seems to me nowadays to be divid-
ed into slow Christian and wide-awake sim
ners."
WHAr is the greatest feat, in the eating
way, ever knownf That recorded Of
man whe commenced by boiling q door,
after which be threw up q window, and
then sat dewn-and swallowed . whale
stOryl
IL We would have q powerful mind, we
must think; if we would have faithful h. arts,
we must love If we would have strong
muscles, we must labor. This includes all
that is valuable in life.
HE who has struck bis Oelors TO the pow
or Of 40 evil habit has surrendered him
self TO the power Of an enemy, bound By
NO articles Of faith, and from whom he can
expect only the vilest treatment
GREAT talent renders man famous; great
merit secures respect; great learning, es-
TEEN but good breeding alone insUres love
and affection. t..4.
A WOMAN who never owned Bible sup-
posed she was quoting it when she greeted
her son, who came home to keep Thanks
giving, in the following words Here
comes the fAttsd calf" is alll .h
Lr il related that soon sitter Gag Was de-
clared, one Of Bismarck's friends said to
BIN: "But, my dear Count, only think
Of the fearful loss Of life this war Is going
to snperinduce. "Ah, nv boy, the
world, though many thousADd years old,
has not yet discovered the art of making an
omelet without breaking essaP' ~
AN Irishman who was found guilty of
stealing package Of coffee was asked by
the magistrate what be did with il 3? made
tay wild il.
WHsN the cold wind blows, take care Of
your nose, tbOt it doesn't get frOse, and
wrap up your toes in warm WOODEN hose.
The above, we suppose, was written i'm
prose, by some one who knows the effect Of
cold SHOWS.
ONE ofthe physicians in Burlington, VT,
driving into town on election morning, was
met by friend, who hailed him with the
question - a ns.M n
''Have you voted 81
Not yet," replied the dectsr, "but /
have been out all night AFTER voter. / got
him seie, too"
When will be vote p
"Oh, about twenty -One years from now"
A PLAYERS SERMoN.-When John Ed
win, the comedian, was tramPing through
the south Of Ireland, on professional tour,
with three others, they requested him, it
being Sunday morning, 70 favor them
with discourse suitable to the day. He
began as follows! In the fifth chapter Of
Job, verse the seventh, You viii 6nd those
words, Yea, man is born unto trouble as
the sparks fly upward | shah divide this
discourse and consider it under the three
following heads: /. Mans ingress into
the wOrld;2 2 A mans progress through
the world and 8. His egress out Of the
world:
/. mans ingrsss into the world, Is naked
and bare
O. His progress through the world is trouble
and care
8 And his egress out Of the world, is-nO-
body knows where
To conclude
If we do well here, we shall do well there
can tell YOU no more, il preach q whole
year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

Some tne with good memory for such
might make q very readable article frem
the best remembered and most characteris-
tic sayings Of Americans. Here are few
which serve as specimens of what might be
done with time and opportunity.
Samuel Adams, known for many things,
seldom has bis name associated with the
phrase first applied by bim to England
Nation Of Shopkeepers-"
| lt was John Wesley, and not Charles
Sumner, who first spoke ofslavery (the slave
trade) as "the sum of all Villainies."
Franklin made many things that have
passed into maxims, but nothing that is bet
ter known and remembered than, ~He has
paid dear, very dear, for bis whistle -
Washington made but few epigrammatie
speeches. Here is one: "To be prepared
serving peace
Did you ever hear of old John Dickin-
son? Well, he wrote Of America in
1888 by uniting we stand, by dividing
we fall"
Patrick Henry ,as every school boy knows,
gave us, ''give me liberty or give me death. :"
and if this be treason, make the most Of
it."
Thomas Paine had many quotabIe epi-
grammatic sentences 'ROse like rocket,
fell like stick !" "Tiwes that try mems
souls !" "One step from the sublime 70 the
ridiculous" &c.
JeffersOn's writings are 50 bespriDkled
that It is difhcult to select. In despair we
jump at "few die and none resign" certain
ly as applicable to officeholders now as i'm
Jefferson's time.
josiah Quincy, Jr., said: "Wheresoever,
whatsoever, or hewsoever, we shall be call
ed on to be make our exit, we will die free
men,"
Henry Lee gave Washington his i'm
mortal title, First in war, first in peace,
and first in the hearts Of bis country
men"
Charles Csthsworth Pinckney declared
IN favor Of 'millisns for defence, but not
one cent for tribute"
"Pescebly if we can ,forcibly if we must, /"
is from Joshua Quincy, 1911.
John Adams did not say, Live or die,
survive or perish J" "Tm for the Consti-
tution," but Daniel Webster did say it for
him.
The revolutionary age alone would give
us our article, had we time to gather the
pearls. Coming down we pass greater but
not more famous men, for
David Crockett, the illustrious author o
BE sure you are right then 20 ahead
Andrew Jackson gave us ''The Union
it muet be preserved
Benton almost lost bis original identit,
in "Old Bullion" from bis ''hard money
doctrines.
Gov. Throop, OF New York, was callet
"Small Light Throop" for years, from
phrase in his Thanksgiving proclamation.
Scott's "hasty plate Of soup" lasted hi
life time.
Taylor's battle order, ga little NOR
grape, Captain Bragg" will be quoted at
| ter he is fergOtton BY call the world AM
the rest of mankind"
Seward is known for the ''irrepressibl'
conflict" wherever the English language
spoken
''Marcy's patched breeches" are as vel
remembered as his state fapers
Rufus Choate gave us ''gllttering gener
alities-"
Our own Bill Allen, the Chinese gong,
J is responsible for "54, 40, or tight"
IN ~ A
hands to hospitablc graves" one Of b
!. noblest utterances, gave him more unen
S vlable criticism than any ether saying Of h
a life.
- Calhoun gave Us State Rights, as
most perniolous and absurd equivalent f
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
Song For White Slaves
BY THOs. HUBBARD.

I'll Work Work Work
Nth pick, and shovel and axe
To Ely New Englands protection,
ionr own and the bondholder's La1.
Tug Toll Sweat
'Ntlil harder each ay than before,
IL viI go to keep thieves and bondholdor's M
And the wolf away from your door.
Il Work. Work Work
from dawn TO the dusk cf day,
FOR -FOUR hopes crushed with the weight Of deht
That the toll Of your life won't pay.
You gave yonr son TO the war!
The rich man loaned his gold.
AnNthe rich mans son is happy to-day
,hnd yours 10 under the mould.
4 fou did not thlnk-poor man.
III ou can scarce believe when you're told
Thtf the su m which the rich man loaned the war
Was the price for which you were sold
" Your son was ~ good as his,
ANA as dear perh apps to you;
Bu.d yours died for his, and your daug hter now
Fo- his must wash and sew.
Nay, do not pause to think
II r sigh for your husband or wife,
foll our moments are mortgaged 70 hopeless toiI
The rest OF your weary life.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

The METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH.
The official returns made by the several
annual conferences Of the Methodist Eps-
copal Church in the United States held
during 1870, furnish the following inter-
esting statistics: Bishops, g.; annual con
ferences, ~, travelling p-ooohers, 9193 ;
local preachers, IL ,4O4 total preachers Of
all grades, 1884 members in full con
nection, 1.173,099; members on Proba.
ton, 1874 .O35; total lay members, 1857,
1874; number Of churches, 1888 num-
Der of parsonages, 4I79; value Of Parson-
ages, s52, ,293, 513; number Of Sunday
Schools, 1922; Sunday School teachers,
1s9, ,412; Sundey School scholars, 1921,
S9s; benevolent collections, 1867, ,872
These figures do not include the statistics
Of the foreign missions in China, Bulgarit
and South America, the official retu Ii
from which have not yet been received.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
ST A T z
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
80 4 SO La Sale st
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

DIRECTORS;
aNo. sCENHIDER,
JOHN O. HAHN Els,
JOHN @. D0RH.
L. b. aIDWAY,
N. a. KIDEHR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
sHoRan SCHNEIDER, President.
10. poRH, vice-President.
n. 3. KIDDHR, Cashier.
o. .. BICKFoRD, Assistant Cashier.
OA,, hours non 10 A. NJ. to3P. ". Also from to
P. N. Saturdays.
his Institution receives deposits 20 any amount from
FIVE CENTS upwards and allows interest at the rate
ddT Der cent. ! er aDnum all amounts from Two
Dollars to five Hundred Dollars AMI Five per cent pel
6unum.
Interest is payable semi annually on the hrst Mon
inys Of January and Juty) Interest withdraw Il
ided the principal OF the dePositor and entitled e
Interest the the original deposit Interest
~ commences the arst OF the month foiIowin
~ ,Nposits
MAlhed women may deposit money in their OWL
AAms~ subject 20 their order only.
Moneys may he deposited for accumulation for the
benefit OF children.
q Exchange on Europe sOldon favorable terms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

Work Work I Work
,Nhh pick, and shovel, aud axe
70 Fly New England's proteS tion,
iour own and the bondholder'E La1.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
GlGSnGbaun'S Bank Building,
"a L SO La Sale Street,

Is fully organized and ready p
receive deposits, upon which six
per cent interest will be paid, sus'
lect to The rules Of the institution.
HENRY GREENEBAUM, Prssid:t
TPoS, HoYNE, First Vice-Pres'i.,
VHS, WIRTH, Second Vice-Fres'}. l..
A. WISE, Cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

Tug Toll Sweat
'Htii harder each ay than before
Nih go to keep thieves and bondholdor's M
And the wolf away from your door.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

You gave yonr son to the war!
The rich man loaned his gold.
anHlthe rich mans son is happy to-day,
And yours 10 under the mould.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- - 80, O.. NJ sr1-. u.ot;,, of Ia
lou maven iiioe Nom. s..h,s-..ss
Dlii'y' wno u Iespon,,D,e ~, 49, a.,
No' you,se,i' you ",' s1 M ~, ;..oLo on
you couiu " ou'' w. -
your part.
lou maven 'rieu ilos.e''ei D..es,
uioomy uyspep'i's WIN sn uneaS 80. a.,
anu "oriu-weary iAoe. ., Soe ~ 49,.
tninA SourSen iespo"siT ~ ~, ~. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01
To care rooahaehe.

A well-knOwn dentist, who has tried
the remedy on some nervous people who
have old roots Of broken teeth, and are
too timid TO permit an attempt to re
move them, makes the following public,
for the benefit Of all who have a hollow
tooth, allowing the air 10 reach the
nerve: would advise that they get some
spirits Of nitro and mix with alum
saturate a little cotton with il, and APP
ply il to the cavity. II the pain extends
upward to the eye, or takes the form Of
neuralgia, procure some horseradish
leaves. take out the stems, wet them,
and apply on the face over the pain, and
I think you will get relief II you have
no radish, try beet leaves; they may
answer the purpose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01
Attachment Notice.

II. Hukill
VS.. Before Il. NJ. Winters,
The st. Louis and N. Justice of the Peace.
Orleans P'k't Co. ct al
1T APPEARING THAT ON THE 24rH OF
l. April, 1871. X. Hukill sued out an attach
ment against the st. Louis and New Orleans
Packet Company and others for a debt OF
S5l 9l-100, on the grounds that said st. Louis
and New Orleans Packet Company and others,
owners of the steamboat Great Republic. and
n corporation chartered by the State of Mis-
souri,, are non-residents Of the State Of Ten
nessce, which said attachment was issued by
the undersigned, Justice of the Peace for
Shelby county, State Of Tennessee, aud has
been returned levied by the proper officer, by
garnishment on G. l.. Hall. who answers that
he has SIS in his possession, the properly OF
defendants, as appears Of record; IL is there
fore ordered that said defendants appear be-
fore me at my office. No. 40 North Court street,
in the city of Memphis. on Friday, the 25d Of
June. 1871. at 3 o'clock pm, then and there
to defend said suit, or Judgment by default
will be taken against them; and that n copy
of this order be published IN the Public Led
ger, a newspaper published in the city Of
Memphis, Tennessee, for four successive
weeks, from this the sd day of May, 1871.
72-7s-S4-9O p. NJ. WINTERS, j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01
Attachment Notice.
Oliver. Finnie x Co. I

Oliver. Finnie 4 Co..
VS..
G.. F. Grafton:
A TTACHMENT HAVING BEEN ISSUED
N in the above entitled cause, on the
grounds that the defendant is non resident
of the State of Tennessee, and the same having
been returned by the proper officer. levied,
etc., the defendant is hereby notified to APP
pear on Friday, june 20. 1871. at 10 q. M, at
my Office in the city Of Memphis. and defend
this action, or the same will be proceeded
with ex parte. This notice viii be published
in the Public Ledger, q newspaper published
in the city Of Memphis, once week for four
consecutive weeks.
76-S0-86-92 s. A. MOORE. j. +. &
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01
Attachment Notice.
Ferguson & Privettl

Ferguson & Privettl
va.
d. @. SaWin.
A FFIDAYIT HAVING BEEN MADE
n before S. A. Moore, Justice Of the Peace
for the county Of Shelby and State Of Tonnes
see. for attachment, on the grounds that the
defendant is nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee, and the same having been
returned, levied. etc., IL is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the Mem
phis Public Ledger, a newspaper published in
the city Of Memphis, seid State. for four sue
ant TO appear before me on Monday. June &c.
1871, at 10 a. m, and make defense 10 said suit
or il will be proceeded with ex parte.
6q-75.8l-87 s. A MOORE. j. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01
Attachment Notice.
Ferguson & privett

Ferguson y Privett
VI.
d. G. Sawin 4 Smith.
A TTACHMENT HAVING BEEN ISSUED
"A by me in the above entitled cause. on the
ground that the defendants are non-residents
Of the State Of Tennessee. and the same having
been returned By the proper officer, levied
etc., the defendant will take notice that this
cause Is set for trial on Monday. 18th Of june
next. 1t 10 o'clock an, before me. Justice
OF the Peace for Shelby county, Tennessee, al
my Office in the city Of Memphis, when and
said suit, or the same will be proceeded with
cx parte; and 4 Is further ordered that this
notice be published once week for four sue
cessiYe weeks In the Public Ledger, a newH-
paper published In the city Of Memphis.
69-75-Sl-S7 S. A. NOORE. Up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01
Attachment Notice.
j. B. Woodwardl
va

J. B. wOOdwardl
vs..
d. Saucer.
A TTACHMENT HAVING BEEN ISSUED
N in the above entitled cause. on the ground
that defendant is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, and the same having been re-
turned by the proper officer. levied, etc,
the defendant is hereby notified to APP
pear on Friday, June 16. 1871, at my office
in the city Of Memphis. at 10 o'clock a m,
and defend this action. or the same will BIO
proceeded with ex parte. This notice will be
published in the Public Ledger newspaper for
four consecutive weeks.
G9-6Q.z 5-8ll s A MOORE j p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01

FORESTS Juniper Tsr-FOr Coughs, Groups,
Hoarseness. Whooping Cough. Splitting BlOsd.
Bronchitis. and all diseases Of tho lungs.
Parties purchasing should be careful. as there
are two or three counterfeits resembling the
OeaHine calculated 10 mislead all in want oi
this preparation. The genuine Is warranted,
or the money refunded; and this is prepared
BY DR.. JANIS MASON RoRRKsr a Co.. since
lSi2.. Price reduced TO thirty-fre sents.
laI aii GOODYEAR a HILLS,
slit Isl Main st.. Sole Agents. Msmphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01

Avoid Quaeks.-A victim Of early indiscre-
ton. causing nervous debility. premature
decay. etc., having tried in vain every advsr-
tised remedy. has a simple means Of self-cure,
which be win send free TO his fellow sufferers.
Address ]. Ii. FUTILE. IS Nassau street,
New York. 107-l2-106-eod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01

ALI. notices of meetings OF any organ
lied institution will be published at fifty
cents in advance, or if charged, one dol
lar, for each insertion, if the same does
not exceed one square. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.

Smith. Neel & Co.
vs.. n-n Ia, uI
G.. f. Grafton.
A TTACHMENT HAVING BEEN ISSUED
n in the above entitled cause. on the
grounds that the defendant is a non resident
Of the State of Tennessee. and the same having
etc, the defendant is hereby notified to APP
pear on Thursday. June %, 1871. at 10 an,
at my office in the city Of Memphis,
and defend this action, or the same
will be proceeded with .ex parte. This
Ledger, a newspaper published in the city Of
Memphis, once q week for feur consecutive
weeks. p. NJ. WINTERS.
T-S0- 1922 Justice Of the Peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01

The European fashion Of ladies hav-
ing a footma4 to walk after them when
visiting, shopping, etc, is beginning to
come into vogue in New York. This Is
only the latest illustration Of the growth
Of rufianism and the necessity of pro-
lection against it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01

ANY. Of onr country friends in need Of
a cheap and good press will do well to
read advertisement under For Sale
head. &c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01
syphIIis Cured.

DR.. Bohannan's Vegetable Syphilis Cure
Is warranted TO permanently cure SYPHILIS
tiary-and will positively eradicate the last
vestige Of the disease from the system. Those
having the syphilitic poison lurking in their
blood, concealed from observation, in its con-
health and happiness Of another. as well as
that Of their offspring, should make imme-
diate use of this medicine and be CURED FOR
LIFE. Price Five Dollars per package; Sent
hannan's office, No. 619 North Fifth street, st.
Louis Missouri.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01

CHARLES HEIDsIEcK CHAMPAGNEs,
sllery and Extra Dry. A. Lalande 4 Co.,
PrOp'r Of the Chat Leoville and Brown Can
tenac Clarets. For sale by Sehultze a Taller,
Sole Agents for the United States. g Beaver
street, New York. 33-ll0-eod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01
Bohannan's Female Regulator.

An infallible remedy for all obatructi0ns Of
the " Monthly Periods" from colds or other
causes. A certain cure; it is woman's best
dress. with full and complete directions. etc.
For sale only at DR.. @. A. BOhannan's office.
No. GIG North Fifth street. st. Louis, Mo.
pF- DR.. B. sends his Treatise on Special
Diseases FREE to any address. which fully
explains the nature, causes. symptoms, ETC.,
Of Spermatorrhea, Syphilis. etc. Idl4-3lw3-5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-01

A daily paper recently contained an
advertisement for lost large black
silk umbrella, belonging to a gentleman
with a curiously-carved wooded head.