davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
6orsrs, garrlaocs. Fsrreas &,
Al PUBLIC AUCTION.
Tu,s r., JAMES JENKGNs, AUCTIOSERR

4 FUDLIU AUCTION
ru,s ~ JANEs JENKINS, AUCTIOSERR
THIS DAY FRIDAY, July T.
AT sT,prp ~ - AT 10y O'CLOCK PROMPT.
FiFftiAgE
IT,. ~ rlNh sd PANT Road And FAMILY HORsFs,
,h Io(r 81 C. G. Dunlap Of Wetcbeser Colnty REMOVED
De tor convenience Of Prfhas.rs
Oh hi, DoNH oarnage er Pbaeoa o 52 hasd, hgs yssrs
ana ials Fery gentle ard knf.
700 long Tor tfm Ar vel 20 and
Kid ~ '-''D' I'D 'Ne h"uf' Are Haffahini s"ifd hno
b, team q PONIES Hh'nSsh nigh end y,srs %. b,,s
spI wsstsd og ~ ss Are excellent saddle perfect rs.
- t lSn.ome snd speedy Hambetonsn COLT wear. Old "
hAhs hgh be mae aud tai Weu orosep 10 py, d Ash. has,
ness Trotied fall nile q White Plains Vs. a a. % .s sga ~
2f9 pure and speedy g'e With pro.r 81, "a ~ -
fast lie j. warranted sosnd lind and a. rs,peeis
Also fast bay MARE. ii ha1 gh YEAR ol I, al .rose Pa
trof 2:43 d. ami j. and
Also Read wagon Pom Vheon tooksay one too Pas Pa.
ton, Top Wagon single Harness xa6s Hsee Bs.e,
Sheets. &c.
Loo Isol,.e and "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07
METAPHYSICS;

On,
THE PHILOSOPHY OF CONSEQUENCES,
PHENOMENAL AND REAL.
HENRY LOEGUBvILLR hAEsEJ. B. d.
vol, l2mo, elsth Price 81 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07

The book remarkable good excellent advice
and valuable hnts that Aboun make really valuable TO
In Of business occupation, profession
II sell millions family
n they ought resd ssd read H.
ought TO be In the hands and child In the
vod they know how ead-and te do Ht ought be read TO
them
-. The book Published In very handsome style Beautifully
printed, bound IN elegant cloth with gilt back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07

Greek Lessons, prepared by r. F. LEIGHTON,
A. NJ Gnn Brothers. consists OF aselecton OF exercises
adapted TO the Greek Grammar OF Professor Goodwin,
and intended az an Introduction TO his Greek Reader
They are taken chiefly from XenOphons Anabass, fur.
nishng progressive series for the thorough grounding
of the pupil in grammatical forms. infections and the
principles Of syntax The volume also contains series
OF English exercises to be translated into Greek, seec
tions for reading and cOpOus vOcabuares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-07

CONTENTS:
History Admiralty Jurisdiction ia the Supreme Court Of the
United
II. Reporters and Tent Writers.
III. The Scotch Courts.
~ Digest of tie Eagh Law Reports FOR February March and
April, 1871.
V. Selected Digest OF State Reports.
VI. Book Notices.
VII List OF Law Books published in England and America sace
April, 1871.
VIII. summary Of Events
TX Correspondence and lteI Vol v, Table Of Repor
Table Of Cases.
TERMS:
SINGLE NUMBER. ~ -
Yearly SUBSCRIPTION. .............,......... 500
VOLS w. in Law sheep, each.................... 600
LITTLE, BROWN Co.,
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
POSTER, rae MuRpERER.

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 18th,
in speaking of Foster, the murderer who
has just been convicted in New York
for Staying without any provocation Mr..
Putnam, highly esteemed citizen, says:
1.-THE father of Foster is an active mem
Der of the Presbyterian Church, and by
economy and frugality has amassed q
considerable fortune. The son mani
Tested signs Of waywardness when quite
young, and when entering manhood was
very fond of drink-pretty generally
known as a hard case. His too indul-
gent parent hoping that he might reform
if actively employed, set him up in bust
ness, but in short time his affairs col
lapsed and he appropriated everything he
could gethold offor rum. Then his father
cast him off, and he became yagabond
and an exile from his home. For years
he wandered about New York, his where
abouts being unknown to his friends
most of the time, and his father had not
seen or heard anything concerning him
for months until shocked with the an
nouncement in the papers that his SON
had been arrested as a murderer and
thrown into prison. All the paternal
instincts at once found play in the old
mans nature, and he has ever since been
doing al he could for him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

NEW YORK.
knights TempIar-Immigrants.

New York, June 2.-The Knights
Templar of this city and Brooklyn will
give a grand reception and parade to-
day in honor of the arrival of the Ale
gheny Commandery Of Sir Knights, en-
route for Europe. The visiting Knights
will be received at the foot of CORTLAND
street at two o'clock pm, and escorted
up Broadway to Fourteenth street,
thence to the st. Nicholas through
Fourth avenue and St. Johns street.
Arrivals of immigrants at this port
were larger last mouth than during any
previous month this year. Nearly every
week from 5000 to 5000 landed as Castle
Garden. The majority are Irish, and
Germans are next in numbers. Last
month the arrivals we're 43.47l, making
77,l9l thus far this year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02


Horace Greeley tonight at the Mem
phis Theater. Monday morning at 0
o clock the box Office viii open for the
sale of seats for Hooley's minstrels and
burlesque opera troupe, who viii open
Tuesday, June G. Little need be said
of this combinations abilities, as they
have been pronounced by the New York,
Brooklyn and Chicago press to be the
finest organization Of this kind in the
world, embracing such renowned ar
lists as Eugene, the wonderful prima
donna, acknowledged the modern Mali
bran; Unsworth, the prince of wit, noted
throughout Europe and America as I'M
equalled in his specialtiOs; Charley
White, the veteran incarnation Of fun,
the great Ethiopian author and delinea-
tor, household name in every commu-
nifty; G. W. H. Griffin, the popular in
terlocutor, and baritone in burlesque
opera; Mulligan, the famous comedian,
celebrated in his original burnt cork
pecuiiarities; Billy Rice, the great illus
tralion Of laugh and grow fat, the hap
piest comedian out; Hogan and Camp
bell, the versatile clog artists, in their
double clog dance and jig.
Never before has Memphis witnessed
such a company, as each and every one
is a star in his specialties. and no doubt
viii crowd the houses nightly during
their stay. itrss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
PIanfers, Conyention.

This body met at eleven o'clock this
morning. Hon. Jacob Thompson occu-
pied the chair. The report of the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization was
read as follows:
The Committee on Permanent Organ
ization beg leave to report as follows:
For President, Hon. Jacob Thompson;
Vice-P Presidents, Hon. A. s. Colyar of
Tennessee, Col. Thos. Fletcher of Ar
kansas, Edward Gothier of Louisiana,
DR.. j. W. Crump of Mississippi, Col. A.
T. Lacy and Col. W. r. Moore of Mem
phis Secretary, Col. l.. J.. Dupre, of
the Appeal.
The report was adopted unanimously.
Hon. Jacob Thompson, chairman,
thanked the convention for the honor
conferred upon him by eleeting him
President.
COL Leon Trousdale presented the
credentials Of several new delegates,
who had just arrived.
A committee of FIVE on resolutions
was appointed, on motion of Col. Leon
Trousdale.
Mr.. w. R. Moore submitted the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions to the
convention.
Whereas, This convention considers it
not only beneficial and expedient, but
also necessary, for the welfare of our
country, as well as for immigrants who
want to settle among us, that a German
consulate be established for our State
and sister States of Mississippi and Ar
kansas; and,
Whereas, We are aware that our Ger
man fellow-citizens have already petit
toned to the imperial government of
Germany for the establishment of con-
sulate in the city of Memphis, and re-
commencing our esteemed fellow-citizen
f. w. Buttinghaus for that Office; be it
Resolved, That we cordially and
cheerfully indorse said petition and re-
COMMUNICATION, and that the secretary Of
this convention be instructed to commu-
nicate these preambles and resolutions
to his Excellency -, Ambassador of
the imperial government of Germany at
Washington, with the request to forward
the same to his government at Berlin for
further and favorable action.
The preamble and resolutions we're
unanimously adopted by the Conven-
ton, and Colonel Dupre, the Secretary,
was instructed to act in accordance with
the resolution.
Mr.. Specht, Of this city, spoke in favor
Of the establishment Of consulate at
Memphis.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. W. B. Don
Ohio, Mr.. MoAratt, Of Nashville, agent Of
the immigration Association Of Tennes-
see, addressed the Convention at length.
After some other immaterial business
the Convention adjourned over TO this
afternoon at three o'clock. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
WASHINGTON.
Tho Ku-KIux Law 10 be strictly
Enforced.-Ri0tOu Negroes. z

The Ku-KIux Law 10 be strictly
Enforced.--RiOtOus Negroes. 2
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Ku-klux
law will be strictly enforced by the War
Department. An order has been issued
TO commanders in the South to respond
to the request of civil officers to protect
them in the discharge Of their official
duties, and the Internal Revenue officers
viii apply directly to the Department
Commanders for assistance, instead OF
to the revenue officers here. To-day,
the Secretary, in response to the request
of United States Marshal, telegraphed
an order for the movement OF troops,
but all other circumstances and informa-
tion,is kept secret in order to secure the
success Of the movement. s
Secretary Belknap will remain in the
city during the summer, except when
called away by business connected with
his department.
Considerable anxiety exists here to-
day for fear there will be some further
demonstrations from the negroes who
were riotous yesterday afternoon, having
struck for higher wages on all corpora
ton work. The entire police force OF
the department is on duty, and no re-
Iiefs are to be had. The street railroad
now being laid by the Columbia Com
pany is guarded by the police, as the
negroes have threatened to drive off the
workmen and tear up the road. The
Superintendent of Police has made
ample arrangements to summarily deal
with the negroes if they commence a
riot.
The subscription to the new loan up
to noon to-day amounts to $lOl, 700.
No decision has been rendered by
Secretary Boutwell, as to the right Of
appeal of the New York Central rail-
road from Commissioner Pleasanton's
decision.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
HORACE nRrELEY,s YIsITTO MEMPHIs

Horace Greeley will arrive IN our CITY
to-day, and lecture at the Theater to-
night. This is the first visit the Phlloso1
pher of the Tribune ever made to
Memphis-in fact the first and only
trip he ever made through the Southern
States. Weare gIad'to know that every
where he has yet appeared in the South
he has been treated with the utmost
kindness and hospitality by all classes
ofour citizens. At Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans, where he has ad'
dressed the people, especial hospitalities
have been extended him. We are glad
to see this, for we have always respected
honesty, earnestness and integrity OF
manhood wherever found AS the edi-
torof the Tribune, Mr.. Greeley to-day
Yields more influence than any other
man in this country, for his paper,
which is read by thousands of daily
readers, is the recognized organ OF the
Republican party. which now controls the
Government and nearly all the States
However much we may differ with his
IDEAS on either political or economical
subiects-however much we may jest at
his eccentricities--no one can fail
to give respectful recognition both to
his broad intellect and to his generous
heart Mr.. Greeley has always been the
earnest and bitter opponent Of the slave
holders of the South. No pen was more
bitterly dipped in gall against that class,
and no writer half so influential in has
opposition. But when the war was over,
Mr.. Greeley was the first to demand uni
versal amnesty and, also, universal suf-
frage. Who but him had the magnani-
nifty to repair to Richmond, and in per-
son 90 JEFF Davis bail2 An act which Of
itself should give him some claim upon
our people, and an act by which he lost
several thousand subscribers TO his paper
and thousands of dollars in money. We
differ very materially from Mr.. Greeley
on most subjects upon which he has ex-
pressed his views, but his great talents
and great heart should certainly meet a
recognition from our people, and we are
glad to see that up to the present time
he has been everywhere treated with
uniform kindness; and we shall be much
disappointed if he does not return to his
Northern home thoroughly satisfied with
his reception here, and we shall be
equally disappointed if our people do
not extend to him a cordial welcome.
Since writing the above, we learn that
the train missed the connection this
morning at Grenada, and Mr.. Greeley
went on to Grand Junction. Through
the kindness of Mr.. Anderson, of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad, a
special train win go. out. to Grand
Junction to-day and bring Mr.. Greeley
to this city in time for the lecture to-
night
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
THE EFFECT OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
GEORGIA SPEECHES AT THE NORTH.

As was expected, the Radical orators
North are pouring out their walls Of
wrath upon Jefferson Davis for his re-
cent speeches in Georgia. A dispatch
from Springfield, Mass, of the 3Ist ult.
says:
A soldiers monument in bronze was
dedicated at West Point to-day. Gen.
Fitzpatrick was the orator of the occasion.
de strongly denounced JEFF Davis for his
recent speeches in Georgia, and was
vociferously applauded.
The Radicals are endeavOring to man
ufacture capital for their party from
these speeches of Mr.. Davis, but they
viii signally fail. Drowning men catch
at straws."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

Horace Greeley, Jefrerson Davis
rate Picnic To-Morrow.
All these distinguished gentlemen will
attend the Confederate picnic tomorrow,
in reference to which the Chicago Re-
publican says;
At Memphis the Confederate Relief
Society is about to hold picnic for the
repleDishment of its exhausted finances.
A preliminary meeting was held a few
days ago, at which, on motion of Raphael
Semmes, jr.-son of Alabama Semmes-
it was resolved unanimously that spe-
cial committee be appointed to call on
Mr.. Greeley on his arrival in the city,
and offer him q complimentary badgefor'
the picnic. The veteran agriculturist
viii accept this Aattering courtesy of
course, aud it will be an event of no lit
tie significance when his benevolent face,
beaming with child.like and bland good
nature, is seen beside that of Forrest.
Semmes, and other greatlights Of the ex-l
Confederscy, uponathe picnic grounds
What consequences may flow from this
pleasing conjunction we will not attempt
to predict, but ii certainly would not be
very strange if we should yet see Dem
ocratic Presidential ticket started at the
South, with II. G, at the head and For
rest at the tail. e..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

IT is evident that the illness Of Vice
President Colfax is Of the most serious
and dangerous character. His decease
before the expiration Of his term would
not be unexpected. The insurance Of a
long life, which John Van Buren, used
humorously to say was given to all Dem
ocratic Presidents and Vice Presidents,
seems to be withheld from those elected
By the opposition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
THE NEW TIME.
d E.t ~ a -
superior Advantages of the Rail-
road Routes via Louisville. u.

superf0r Advantages of the Kali
road Routes via Louisville. a
The new time via Louisville between
Southwestern cities toek effect on the
18th Of Nay, establishing the summer
schedule over the Memphis and Louis
vile road, the Louisville and Indianap-
oils, and the Bee Line and Lake Shore
railroads for all the Eastern cities.
Palace sleeping cars run to Louisville
over this route from Memphis, New Or
leans, Mobile and Nashville. These
connect at the Bridge Depot, Louis
vile, with the celebrated Pullman
palace drawing room cars, running
through to New York and all other
Eastern cities. There via Louisville
and indianapolis Bee Line, Lake Shore
and New York Central railroads offer
superior attractions and advantages. to
all travellers. RAll disagreeable changes
and transfers solcommon on other lines
are avoided, and the closest connections
are made for all points on the Eastern
seaboard, Col. Asa Hill, of this city is
the Passenger Agent for this splendid
route, and all travellers are invited to
consider the superior advantages offered
via louisville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
mnen and Cnhnrn.

KANSAS CRY, No, June 2.--Jem Mace
appeared in the ring this morning, in
fighting costume, at the appointed time,
but his adversary not putting in an ap-
pearance, Hollywood, the referee, de-
clared Mace the winner.
That Mace intended fighting from the
beginning there is no doubt, but that
ever Coburn intended fighting there is
positive proof to the contrary. He will
henceforth be looked upon as one of the
greatest towards that ever talked fight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
Explosion.

ASHLAND, Pa, June IAN explosion
Of sulphuric acid occurred this morning
in the south gangway of Repplier 4
Co. 5 mines, near this place. One man
named Benjamin Lowell was instantly
killed, and three others, named Elias
Lowell, Alfred Lowell and George Wyatt,
we're so badly burned that it is feared
thew cannot recover
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

IT is said that the Japanese have re-
Gently introduced mint on the Ameri-
can plan" Nov, let them introduce a
julep on the American plan, and they
will have all that is desirable in Western
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

THE Albany Evening Journal says Of
the Washington treaty, that upon the
administration of Gen. Grant it sheds an
additional luster" We are reiQiced to
hear this, for if there is anything on
earth that needs additional luster il is
the administration Of Gen. Grant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

A CHICAGO editor says, Paris, filed
with armies, is but volcano, ready at
any moment to explode and devastate
the world. " A man who ertertains such
4 belief as that ought to exchange his
clothes for corrosive sublimate, and go
in search Of world that exploding vol
canoes cannot devastate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
Reception Committee:

Hon Jefferson Davis. Hon Isham G Harris.
Hon Jacob Thompson. Rev 7 j Wheat. Rev
W NJ Patterson, Rev james Carmichael,
Gideon PILLOW. DIR j Erskine. A r
Hunt, Hon w I Avery, W II Crisman. ]. j.
DuBose, ] Murphy, w ii Stevens, G W
Heiskeli. j II Eerhondson, w L Scott. Harvey
Mathes, J r Flippin. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

BRooKLYS, June John Sweeney,
residing on Warren street, became IN
volved in a quarrel with his brother-in-
law about family matters on last Sunday,
and was stabbed, from the effects Of
which he died last night. His brother
in-law has been arrested. Is u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
knights Templar.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The ALE.
gheny CommanderT of Knights Templar
escorted by the commandery Of this city
after short parade this morning, tool
special train from west Philadelphia
for New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

president GRANT requested the aus
tam government 70 allow Baron Won
l.sderer, its Minister to the United
States, 70 preside over the arbitration Of
the Cuba claims; and the Imperial per
mission has been teleEraDhed to Wash
ington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
NOTICE no SHIPPERS

CLEVELAND. ONO, May 20. 1871.
To Shippers from Memphis. Tenn:
MIR. ISAAC c. MEAs0N has been APP
pointed Sole Agent OF the South Shore Line
at Memphis. He win work via Evansville.
New Albany and Cincinnati by river. and via
Memphis and Louisville railroad line-all rail.
All other agencies in Memphis Of this line
have been discontinued. Bills Of lading for
freight shipped over this line must be signed
by him. as no other party has any right or au-
thority to give bills of lading for the line in
Memphis. and none but his viii berecognized.
o. b. SKINNER,
a-lOs GenTManaeer South Shore Line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.
schmidlnpp Bros. |

nlHIHIlIHTT DI07F
".
Jos HnbenberEsr 4 COB
A TTACHMENT HAVING BEEN ISSUED
~ in the above entitled cause, on tho
grounds that the defendants are non-residents
Of the Statoo Of Tennessee. and the same haring
been returned b. the proper oficer, levied.
etc. the defendants are hereby notified 10 APP
pear on Saturday. July s. lsll, AZ my once
IN the city Of Memphis. and defend thiSaction,
or the same will be proceed with eN larte-
Ledger. Newspaper published IN the city Of
Memphis, once week for four conseeutive
veeks. s. A. MOORE,
H-E-93-g9 Justice Of the Peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
3. LOWEEsIEIN 4 BROS,
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

UlHE LADIES' HEBREW BENEVOLENT
inc [IHSe sthY al three o'eIoet lock AZ he resi-
denco of MIR. A. Sartorious, No. al Second
street. n A. IL. RRANKLAND,
Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

Genuine Gravel Ropang. by Bar.
thOIOmew a Allen, ~ North COnrI
street. ll9-t .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

pB- Greonhouse and hardy plants. cat how-
ers, bouquets. hefa- decorations for balls, par
ties, weddings aud funerals. Lawns, gardens
and csmetery lots laid out IN the most artistic
style. ls-nn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
Committee ON che Preservation OF
Fll-7ffHuD aHa Order:

Barbour, Chairmani d B Hutchinson.
IVY Roean, Ben White. W II Rhea, L J Beas-
ley, II NJ Nelly, W G Auman, james Conner,
n X Cannon, e. " Rambaut. G B Elliott, J p
Strange, j i Drake, J Bridges, W d McKin-
ney, W Cameron. W L Anderson, James
Murphy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
LATEST TELEGRAMS.


,v,p,n,x PRRss ASSOCIATION, VIA 9. r. A.
TKLKaRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

VERSAILLES, June ale Due de Bro
clie is mentioned ss the probable sue
cessor Of M. Jules Favre as Minister Of
Affairs.
A majority of the members in the AS
sembly support the bill. for locating the
seat of Government permanently at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02

Bluff City Nurserys
NJ. PERDUE, PROPRIETOR,
Poplar Street, near Dunlap Avenue

OLoY Johnson, Florist and Landscape @ ar
dsner. late Of Royal Gardens. Stockholm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
cate OommitteetG

q ! h Beaslev Chairman ;! TIP Adams Minor
Meriwether, Lewis Podesta, c 0berst, X }
Black. N w Johnston. Charles Locke, K J
Malone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
Saturday, June 3, 1871,
JAMES PARK.

U,HE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLEMEN
i have been selected rs Marshals and mem
bers of the different Committees in the order
in which they appear;
General John @ Fizer, Chief Marshal.
Colonel M Magevney, jr, Asst Marshal.
Major Duncan.
Captain II ii Vance,
Captain Chris Steinkuhl.
CAPTAIN j Thrli, .Ht NJ"
Captain Il A Cole,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-02
The planters, ana landowners

Labor and Emigration Convention meets
on the LIST and I'd Of June next at the
Chamber of Commerce, Memphis.
DoNoHo & buckley,
81 80 Madison street.