davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH !

f. Pcshne Smith, esq, has accepted the
appointment OF legal adviser of the Japanese Govern
ucnt. He formerly reporter OF the Court OF Appeals
of York, He came to Washington at the earnest
request secretary seward ana materially assisted him
I'm connection with discussion Of subjects growing out
of the civil The Japanese have decided to avail them
selves in July next, OF the privileges reserved IN
revision, which may produce crisis in the foreign
listers for Foreign Affairs desire the aid of Western
learning ana experience in practical administration in
the person single legal adviser. 1t IL considered
natural that they should seek such adviser In the
United States only because they would find ono free
from the ENHANCEMENT Of European politics and interest
but BECAUSE of all nations the United States nave, IN
their intercourse with Japan approached nearest To the
mutual respect, moderation, and equity which Christian
Powers profess practice, but which they disregard
when they russ eastward OF COnstantnopc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

Headquarters for sineic Waltham Watches,
FULLER CO., ~ Bonl.sI hew. z m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
MARRIED..

Wedding Visiting Cards, Ia,ai Stamping Not Pssa
wa EyKRDgLs SoE'. lW PULToK 0Lo DUTGa CHrRca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

The WnHbnGton -. g.. Republican -aSsi The fnnn
e JEhhs' How will be that J'a aIS
Ron are nA;Gs her beauua 5oE b. reopeaei Nov a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
TIE COURSE OF THE TRIBUNE.

TIE TRIBUNE hrs been too earnest and
the Republican party 10 refuse support 10 nominations
regularly made. Although tho editor OF that paper,
Horace Greeley and lis immediate representative,
whiteIaw Reid have been stigmatizcd as the allies of
Tamlnany Hail by the majority which controlled ne
Syracuse Convention, that paper comes promptly
aid prominently to the front in support OF
the anti-Tammany ticket. Although those VINO On,
reCted the action Of the Syracuse Convention seemed
animated by quito much hostility to TIE TRIBUNE rs
might have expected had II been leading organ
OF the Democratic party that paper pledges lis support
TO tho gentlemen whom they have named for Office:
the managers OF TIE TRIBUNE is admirable Had 1t
been acuated by the rule ruin feeling which seemed
to control the majority, and thrown us immense llli-
ence against instead of in favor of the ticket nominated
our chs nee, Of success would have been much worse
than they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

Billiard Table 1T Home for $40 !-Pur 'oi balls
70 eSfa room rqref Diagram mattel ABs0rr HipHoLAA
" Liberty sL hr~-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

A.. oo,,,rsos have the full eorsfuoe thb General
%fssr long dcbste tho resolution was adopted At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

sOnuRR-CO RF.GLD-Tn NeNMlfor. Coma sept ~ by r.,
r. soirr Al2u Somner Of GaoTi 10 Ala Codeb u s.s-
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
5psrial Noiltcs

The Executive Committee iof the CITIZENS AMI TAX
PAYERS for the FINANCIAL REFORM OF the CITY aOi COUNTY
| Of NETWORK:
The undersigned members Of the onu,ee Way, ss hs,nA
rpecu solicit subscriptions the Fund for dsraJns the expenses
Of the above Committee seTeuty performing the dor7
that Committee meeting held The Cooper Union On Monday
evening" September 1871 such su1Scr pon' may be sent to Emil
Sauer Treasurer No 2e Broadway ether OF to- undeFsgne
or collectors Iuy spppai for the purpose Uo will 'ho" o~f
authority
Eew.York Sept. IL. III
JAMES NJ BROWN. PAUL y. SPOPFDRD.
HENRY CLEws wAaHIEGrOH Il vS&niuYE
sAML D. BABCOCK, wM. q. FiEsS,
D. b. SHERMAN, J. SbLlGAAS'
JNO. A. STEWART. EUGENE BALihN.
HENRY G. STEPBINs. CAlrman }ts.Oato
WIN. r. HAyEnBYER. NiceCharman.
A e 4" g OK aP SP$%
The G I'd SSds % & SS s %
DE- s9 IRE s''"'f Of w Il i?f II %Hr
JAcKsoN s ScHULTz G I9 G. G , gATEHrf'
s SSSs5Sts iss5H f. HI SsIhT
The K.pubIican Central COMMITTEE will meet ~ ATolls
wniy ohs, ,ai STo,away on %hDSHS rs as
rag. Of the State is will unit.
party insure success at the cG1Ts eec SysRND President.
Union Republican General COmmitiee E sgSls
IyG aL9 @i SSI M. AVE-, "a T%Ss
st. ''S O'clock Inc A'F''I MoSAcS GEEELEi prsa
Gro. ?. CoAcHxos, Secretaries.
RspgelGoan ..te s Go%%tes of Ns y" G1n
5r ~ R Slr s 0c e. T.. Hotel e CIV The
d. /, s5s'' ''d from str Ii q9' ss
Fifteenth WardA meeting Of tie German American nh;
s" .s . h S TIG D,39f RvESC
n Koewngs rooms up stairs no1hs; corner sly aT -ni
TIVE co%mittce Dr. Fred Hoffman Prssrn' L,a S.z.
Lu.ko~. Herheh NOepe Rennser R0en'r Safe o'Sef ".-
Lilo Association OF America.
OFFICE % BROADWAY, E4H-lORK
CARDINAL PRINCIPLES;
s,, and fair return to Economy aud energy
,gemen. All profit. equtaby divided among poeyhOer>
Policies foring f, surrender value guaranteed b. ehse
Every representatives in tho Gecr, board Of
Directors WILLIAM DAnNsS he'osV
c. =. BvaSB Aworarr.
Bona Eide Bargains.
Wits Frcaoh Set, pieces sR White PrsOh
China Tea SETS pieces So COlored Chamber Sets II piers Ea
gh Soo so Ivoandcd DnaeT Knives Shsheld nAlc So
the dozen silver plated Tea pieces best plate handsomely ea
Evsd so SO S,.pd Casters cut bOles IS 20 Silver p''ed
Ao arg. assortment Of Chinese and Jsp's-'
rood. W j. F. DALEY. No. SOL BrOadssy
Lea s, Perrins' sauce.
Pronounced b. Connoseurs
THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
Srs. s'sss sss ef fs4 fEhSs H14
making venting coGn.eriei~
JOHN DUNCAN's SONS,
AGSsTs, NAWr0RK
THURSDAY s cS gsS' ,s S.:'i:
S ::s;'s q. ~ s'''s a'.. ..' '... ..
wara'eA Arc Sss 81, Broadway
vE Hss.,:o Sf. e.. E.
''' ''A &. e * eS s. s..e ws...... .s g.l.se-
RE Has s e :ss 60 CO. srvrsDorLAn nr ,
...f. ' -.------------ -- w y, ore1ww
Po.-On,ro k.ace.. TAs N. Is 10, h eps a.rss s.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
DIED.

Az Notce, Of Marriages must bc irdOrsod Nth h4H
name and nd1lnaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04


BOsToN, Oct. 3.-The Fall meeting at Mystic
Park opened to-day. Tho following is a summary of NE
races which took place this afternoon
MYSTIC PAHK Oct Race for H Of 5000 fer torsea Of t
heats best , in to harness
Dan Macs. jos.
9oIn S Hrs.n, g m h IsceI'o
NJ Roicn'ss Castle
R,legn. eli. Col @Gu,9n
g. r Tsitches g. SeyyersOn. d%
- Qu,s'i T II, Nh M:
f fii:f T.; J.. ,,., En-! |, ~. Il s E..
ESS for Of G iqF rs third mic Sas
! :? Bowen; III = brace ptos.
Fir. H.,............. 0' 8; - ~ ~
$ S;.s3i III! ,'; ;.::... q i; fl
foun e the troiiinr Of the regular races match
race trotted for 500 side, the contestants behg
g. G. Joe Hooker and Andy Johnson -Four heats a.;
were trotted, OF which Joe Hooker won three The to
Match for s. OO mile heats best three in Eve to harness
Rodens ARty Jo @,9s9 s., "a; >,
The wcll.known black gcldng, Comors has been pur;
chased By j. f. Mcrrow esq OF this city Tor tho SUN o
$1,000.
CHICKAsAw JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
MEMPHIS Tenn Oct. 3-The Chickasaw
Jockey Club races commenced to-day. The first was
for agreed sweepstakes subscriptions $50, half forfeit
a mile dash. The following is the summary
Hind Tom. Tune, l43
The second race was for the Gayoso stakes in mile
heats for tire, yearolds subscription $50 half forfeit
Cub adds 500. Fifteen horcs entered aud hVc started
Tue following Is the summary:
ss!of G G,I1s hsso".. Dis ad'
Creole Da1c.......4 Iine-I:4Gi Lad, l:44.
The third race for Club purse OF S0O. two mile DASH
all ages was won by Morgan Scout. beating lhccs h.
by Lexington Mer's chestnut FLY by Bob Johnson,
Donoyans Jungler Mcnyre's CHI c. by TlFpellI!, ana
Vdocq IN their order. Time, 3A Sentinel aud Morgan
Scout were the favorites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
THE TURF.
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

MYSTIC PARK RACES.
, BOsTON, Oct. 3.-The Fall meeting at Mystic
Park opened to-day. Tho following is summary OF e
races which took place this afternoon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
longer it is plain that we have nearly reached the jump
UNION DOES HALF THE WORK.
Prom tn Boston ddverhsrT

FROM tn Boston Advtrt.er.
THE Newly YORK TRIBUNE accepts the ticket
strength OF It's own of the Republicans This
is noble nG g Mr. HG ana to aS
I'm support OF Republican ticket half Of the isdone
TIE PRESS UNANIMOUS FOR MURPHY'5 Dis
BfISsAL.
Prom Tk Net0. Hapen Palladium
1t is gratifying to see the unanimity with
which independent Republican journals everywhere are
demanding the dismissal Of Collector Murphy, and that
heed the warning which THE TRIBUNE gives.
THE MAGNANIMITY OF THE REGULAR DELE
GATES.
From The OpdenSbur0 Journal
Whatever may have been the merits Of the
controversy among the Republicans of New-York, the
Greeley faction certainly ti,I performed an act Of
and cast half votes, after tho Convention
came from irregular organization. Their subsequent
proceedings at Wilds Opera House, taken while
ing under what they considered outrage upon their
rights will I've forgotten, when like THE TRIBUNE. they
found giving hearty support to tho ticket nOini-
mated.
CoNKLING's INTEREST NOT THAT OF TIE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY.
From The D-trou Trfbpac
Senator COnking evidently had majority
Of the Convention, aud "run" 1t in his own interest,
which is synonymous with tho interest OF tho Repub
lican party by long chalk. Circumstances however.
compelled him TO he very moderate in the OF his
power The resolutions are silent on Sant0 Domingo and
equally significant In emitting any auSOn 10, and denun
citation OF, tho "Tamlnany Republicans" as his army
Of paid retainers delight to call Mr.. Greeley and
those tried and earnest members OF the party in the
tropos who do not bow 10 CustOmIOuse dictaon: The
ticket nominated Also s Judge. decidedly moderate
In the attitude Of It's members toward the leaders In this
disTacCfu quarrel. The Cor all this Is plain.
The Senators chosen this Fall 10 the State Legislature
hold their Office for two years and will aid In elcctng
u s. Senator Mr. Conklings place In loi23 Hence Mr.
Conklings present moderation OF views and action
Hence his desire for harmony and peace.
TOM MURPHY TOO HEAVY A LOAD FOR THE
ADMINISTRATION.
From Erenin0 Hi'consin.
THE NEW-YoRK TRBUNE'S exposure of the
record of Thomas Murphy Collector Of the Port OF New.
York has created much excitement in Ncw.York, and
80 far no sufficient denial of TIE TRIBUSEs charges has
appeared Unless these charges can be entirely refuted
Murphy onght to be removed. The Administration
cannot afford to carry such load nor can the
party especially when there is need for IT, There arc
thousands Of men in NcwYOrk City, who are just as
capable OF performing tho duties Of Collector as Mr
Murphy and who much his superior IN integrity ana
political consistency. purifying OF the lepuhlcan
official quarters in New-York City would DO more 10
siren CITIZEN the party there and indeed oil over the
country, than any act that could be performed
Shall 1t not be dOnof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

RACE for purse Of 5000 for horses Of the 2:2i class
$1,000 TO first S700 second. $500 TO third; milo heats
best 3 In 8, to harness. ,
j. J. Bowen blk DricO Prince
NJ uulapLreJs b. g. NJ ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
MURPHY A DANGEROUS CoNTAGIoS.

The CHICAGO Tribune gives up nearly three
columns OF its space TO who upon
Gen. Grant in the strongest terms the immediate reno
val Of Collector Murphy In referring to this letter tho
editor says:
We have no other purpose in publishing this paper
laid we know the writer mad no other IN pellihR w
than prrss upon the Iesdent and hs immaculate al
Visers the necessity VI Kidding thou Of dangerous
conagion When si!ch thick .aud-tbiI acN - H " " u
Gram 80 Inc InH I"0ppits JpU"T"' .Nt i q. Ef~h -
VHtV" Gc..dC thai tIc r..ty can tV.."', Murphy 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15

resolution recommending that the
bluffs between Jefferson and Court
streets, and between Monroe and Union
streets, be graded down, and that the
bluff between Monroe and Court streets
be cut down sufficiently to permit view
of the landing; and also that it be
planted with trees, shrubbery, etc., and
be used as park. The proposition for
bids, with the specifications, will be made
public in few days. Thisis another
step in the right direction, and work
should at once be commenced Asitnow
is the bluffs and pill tank that meet the
eye OF the traveller coming from above
or below, is an eye-sore, and when once
cartel away will so surprise our city
fathers in adding to the appearance Of
our river front that they will feel justly
proud of their labor.
There seems to be storm gathering
in marine circles. The New Orleans
companies complain Of the Carter line
boats going to New Orleans, while the
Carter line folks in turn complain of the
New Orleans companies for interfering
with their business. Affairs yesterday
looked threatening, but it is hoped it
will all pass off in blows. Louis
Times 18th.
We learn, says the Vicksburg Her
aid of the 18th, that the New Orleans
and st. Louis packets are not pleased
with the Natchez and Katie making
trips to st. Louis, and talk Of putting
couple of steamers in the Vicksburg
and New Orleans trade. The Olive
Branch, which steamer left New Or
leans the day of the Natchez, offered to
take passengers to St. Louis for twenty
dollars, but the Natchez was preferred
at forty dollars The officers of the
James Howard complained of lack of
passengers, attributing the cause to the
Natchez and Katie.
Mondays Cincinnati Times and
Chronicle says, "Mr. j. NJ. Heating, Of
the Memphis Appeal, is in the city, and
was on Change to-day"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
THE DRY DOCKS.
Their Condition this FOrenOOn-The
Sections Gradually Rising.

Several hundred persons were at the
navy yard to-day witnessing the efforts
of the steam-tugs and wrecking-boat to
raise the sunken sections. Two tugs,
the engines on the middle sections Of
the docks, and Salvor No. 2 were pump
ing away with some Success. An i'm
mense amount of water was removed
from the sections, and they rose about a
foot up to noon. The dry dock men
feel confident they can successfully float
the sections before night. A heavy
chain was placed beneath the sunken
section by the submarine diver of the
Salvor. The floating sections are con-
siderably injured by the heavy strain
upon them. Should the sunken sections
be raised successfully, the damage done
to the docks will not be estimated at less
than $4,000. The greatest activity pre-
walls among the dock and steamboat
men, who are working with vim to
bring up the submerged docks. The
steam propeller Pioneer, on the forward
sections, has steamed up ready to take
water should a general breaking up of
the docks take place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
The Mnn Ahant ToMn.

| Like The Man with the Iron Mask and
the Wandering Jew, the man about town
can be seen in every city, being an
ubiquitous parsonage. Every city pos
sesses several Of these individuals-dif-
fering in temperament as cities do in
size-bnt their general habits and char
acteristics run in the same groove. The
physiology Of the animal is indicated
by an easy, good natured bearing, face
indicative of late hours and irregular
habits. He IS an American foneur or
street lounger, ever ready to make
any new acquaintance or accept an
invitation to go TO the theater,
take drink or smoke cigar.
His dress is as careless as his habits,
which latter indicate that he is living
exclusively for the present, and never
takes an outlook toward the future AS
philosopher he belongs to the school
of optimists, but of very low grade.
He is surface man in life, and is super
fetal in all knowledge except of the
world. The man about town is good
talker, as indicated by full, prominent
eye. He does more than his share Of
talking, and can tell tale or comic
story in good style, every one of which
he vouches for upon his honor" A
born gossip, the latest town news and
scandal becomes his capital, which he
loans out at small interest. He knows
everybody, at least by sight, and man
ages to take front seat wherever
he can gain admittance, at theaters,
public receptions or political gatherings.
The principal hotels are his haunts.
Here he notes the guests, and after they
have entered their names he looks over
the register. If any notable characters
arrive he lounges about until he can OBJ
tain a good view of them, and, if pos
sible, gets into chance conversation
with some of them. A social animal is
the man about town; hearty hand
shaker and eompliment-oferer to men
of mark is he. 1t is difficult to shake
him off; he is social barnacle, bore
to city men, but a pleasant curiosity to
people from the country. AS small
borrower he is a success; but, as re-
turner of borrowed things he is at dis
count knowing and talking familiarly
to everybody, without being an intimate
friend, he succeeds in being persistent
acquaintance, which is not often pleas
ant on account of his unwelcome, OBJ
trusive familiarity and his odorous
breath.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
HISTORICAL.

Oliver Wendell Holmes says that we
must bestir ourselves, for the new gene
ration is upon us-the descendants of the
old cannibal troglodytes, civilized as well
as savage races, live upon their parents.
Each generation struggles and devours
its predecessor. The young Fijian car
ries a cord in his grdle for his father S
neck; the young American string Of
sylogisms in his brain to finish the same
relative. This shows the necessity of
drinking Blue Lick water, Bourbon or
rye whisky, ale, porter, 'alfand- alf or
cider, at the !" Bay Horse" kept by Dun
can Maclean, at the corner Of Second
and Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15

During the trial of defendant yester-
day before the Criminal Court on the
charge of stealing a lot of lumber from
Mr.. B. X. Plain, the defendants coun-
sci, noted legal humorist and wit,
started sylogism which dumbfounded
the Attorney General and puzzled the
Judge. In addressing the jury the
learned counsel said: Gentlemen, my
client is indicted for stealing planed
lumber from Mr.. Plain, yet it is plain
case of mistaken identity-so plain that
even Mr.. Plain, the prosecutor, already
sees how plain tale must put him down.
Mr.. Plain, the plaintiff, cannot explain
the matter and my client has right to
complain of this unjust prosecution. "
The jury, after this plain speech, rose to
explain that they considered the prisoner
not guilty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.

The river is falling slowly here and a
Cairo, and is rising at St. Louis. The
Ohio is falling below Louisville and ris.
ing slowly above. White and the Ar
kansas are falling steadily. The weather
is warm and close Business is dull
The Mary Boyd goes out tomorrow for
all points on the Arkansas.
Captain Ashford's favorite, the 7. H.
Allen, is the regular Saturday White
river packet.
The elegant Belle St. Louis, Capt.
William II. Blake master, and ALI Girls
som and John Blake clerks, will leave
at five pm. to-day for Vieksburg and
the bends. This steamer has unsur-
passed passenger accommodations, and
from the great width of her lower decks
and guards, is peculiarly adapted to the
transportation of stock.
The elegant little steamer George W.
Cheek, Capt. Mark Cheek in command,
will depart at O clock this evening for
Helena, Friar's Point, and all way land
ings. Frank Gonterman is her secretary
The City of Chester, Capt Zeigler,
will get away at pm. to-day for Cairo
and st. Louis.
The great low-pressure Richmond will
pass down to-day for New Orleans and
the bends. Cook Creighton and John
Langlois are clerks.
At the point where the dry docks sunk
yesterday the water is fully ninety feet
deep.
Rates from Cincinnati to New Orleans
will probably be advanced to-day.
The Belfast is hard aground at Shaw
neetown bar in the Ohio.
A barge, containing iron and peanuts,
being towed by Leclaire No. from the
Tennessee river to Louisville, broke in
two and sunk at the island above Pa
ducah on Saturday last.
The st. Louis Democrat learns that
the new Board of Directors of the Mer-
chants Southern line contemplate max
ing a reduction in the amount that has
been charged each steamer for wharf
boat facilities and agency. Three hun
bred dollars has been the amount Of the
bill hitherto.
The insurance inspector at Cincinnati
declares the Emperor has not been
crossed off, but is staunch, sound and
seaworthy. She laid up because of low
water.
Captain Wp. J. Kountz contemplates
placing the Mollie Moore and Carrie V.
Kountz in the St. Louis and Vicksburg
trade in opposition to the Memphis and |
st. Louis Packet COmpany's boats.
Rather a daring undertaking.
AT meeting of the landing committee |
yesterday. it was decided to report at /
the next meeting Of the General Council ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15

On Tuesday, July 18th, the grand He
brew picnic will come off at James
Park. 1t is the intention of the mana
gers to make this picnic second to none
held during the season. The regular
committees have been appointed and
are composed of our best citizens, fact
which will insure success in every
point of view. The best Of music
will be in attendance upon this
pleasant occasion for the pleasure of
those engaging in the dancing.
Already the gentlemen composing the
different committees are busily at work,
and putting forth their best exertions
organizing for the forthcoming Jete.
Those who have attended the Hebrew
picnics given in our city have a lively
recollection of the pleasures enjoyed.
1t is unnecessary to predict a success.
A large and fashionable attendance will
be at James Park on the 18th Of July
next
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
RnrIed Alive.

This forenoon, while some workmen
were excavating on the premises No. l39
Main street, the bank under which they
were digging caved in and completely
covered up a man named Dan Downs.
His fellow-laborers went to work with a
vim, and in few minutes dug him up.
The buried man came very near being
suffocated, and was considerably bruised
and injured by the weight Of falling dirt.
After some time he so far recovered as
to be able to bear transportation to his
home in North Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15

BRooN's.-The fine stock company
and the new stars at the opera house on
Jefferson street continue to attract pub
lie attention. Manager Broom presents
a new programme every evening to his
delighted guests. A splendid corps de
ballet appears nightly. The vocalists
and burlesque troupe are unequaled in
the country as variety performers. To-
night several new attractions viii be
placed on the stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15

1t is reported on an ex-Memphis ply
stefan, who migrated to the city of Par
sons, Kansas, that house aecommoda-
ton being scarce, he roomed on the
commons in a Sibley tent, which Fed
eral officer loaned him for that purpose.
Outside the tent he suspended his old
Memphis signboard, upon which, after
his name, appeared the following Curl
ous words: Physician and Surgeon.
Office in Room No. Z, Up Stairs"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15

MERCHANTS and others wishing letter
heads, bill-heads, cards, circulars or any
kind of printing with the Memphis rail
road map printed thereon, will do we'll
to call at the LEDGER Office, lS Madison
street, where they can get work done
right and at thelowest kind Of prices. l66