davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder HacKett.

SENTENCED.
Henry Berner who was charged with stealing
feather bed and other tring articles the 18th OF
February from Gustave thinner, pleaded guilty to
six months.
PRISON.
Caleb Gideon (colered) pleaded guilty 70 grand lar
ceny in stealing 500 worth Of clothing and guam.
tlty OF wine the % OF February, the property OF
Hindman Barney. This member OF Gideon's band
was sent to the State Prison for four years.
AN ALLEGED BURGLAR FIRES AT A CITIZEN.
John Clark was tried ana convicted OF an assault
with a dangerous weapon with Intent to do bodily
harm to Francis GOodall, who testified that on the
18th OF December last he caught Clark in the act OF
attempting enter the window OF his house. at nine
O'Clock in the evening, near the Grand Opera House.
He charged hlm with intending to steal, whereupon
the prisoner turned deliberately and fred loaded
snapped and the cartridge did not explode. The
Recorder sent him to the State Prison for four years.
LARCENY FROM AN EXPRESS WAGON.
George Spence, who was charged with stealing six
boxes OF cigars from an express wagon, on the Sd
guilty to petty larceny. Mr.. Sullivan, Assistant
District Attorney, was compelled 10 take the minor
cigars. The Recorder in passing sentence said that
he had no doubt Spence would be at the bar again.
In the meantime he sent him to the Penitentiary for
YOUTHFUL sTABBIsT.
James smith, boy, was convicted OF an assault
with dangerous weapon, he having on the 10th OF
January stabbed Alex. StabbelI "a youth in the arm
with small knife. The Recorder, In disposing Of
this boy said that in almost every h0ur OF the day
young men or Smiths age res0rted to knives and
pistols aud something must be done TO check 1t.
He was sent to the Penitentary for eighteen
months.
LARCENY.
William Ross, who stole thlrty-three dollars worth
OF property, on the 26h of January, from Philip
Donohue, and John Reilly, who was charged with
stealing an overcoat from stephen A. Wood pleaded
guilty TO petit larceny They were each sent to the
Penitenttary for six montnR
ACQUiTTAL OF AN ALLEGED RECEIVER
Joseph Bergmapn, an OLD man. VINO keeps second
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
SUPREME C0uaT-SpeClAL TERM.
Interesting Case Touching the Foreclosure of
n Chattcl MORTGAGE.

InterestInR Caso TOUCHING the FOrecIOsure Of
Chattel Mortgage.
Before Judge Ingranam.
Jacob B. Tdilnldn vs. Abraham B. Demdrest.-
This Is an action to foreclose chatte mortgage on
lease and other properly. In the lease 1t pro-
vided that the lessons should give deed to lessees
upon notice, which was subsequently done. The
grantees in the deed were subsequently declared
bankrupts. The plaintiff claims that by the mort
gage the right TO the conveyance became vested in
the lessees, subject only to be defeated by the
dtions OF the mortgage and that the conveyance Of
the leased lots to the defendants really con-
veyance In trust for the plaintiff, and that the In
terest OF the assignee in bankruptcy is also subject
to said trust. The defendant claims that the mort.
gage Is void, on the ground OF usury, which Is de.
MED. and that the property described In the deed
passed to the assignee IN bankruptcy to be disposed
OF BY him for the benefit o the creditors There was
cOnaQeruuic LeSIImOny taken, occupying neartv the
whole day. A Judgment was given for the platinum.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
COURT CALENDAnS-TlIlS DAY.

OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME COURT
ClkCUIl--Part Held by Judge sutherland. Court
opens At haf-past ten A. M.-Case on
SUPREME CONFERENCE.-THE TERM-Iield BY Jn0ge
Inpranam. Court opens at haf-past ten A. NJ
Nos 81 49, l6S, lt4 1876, 225 22d. 2@I, 23 23J, -
236, 237.
SUPREME CouRT-CHAaBERs- by Judge Bar
nard.-NOS l43.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Part 2--Held by Judge
DalyNos. 1885, 7o9, 600, $685. COS, IS7 794, 195. 7a6
797, 79S, 700, 500, S0l, S02.
MARINE C0ukT-Part 3-Held by Judge Gross
Nos. $500 $780, 1892.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
HE COUR S.

Mutiny on the Ship shatemuc-Absent Jurors
fned-Fraudulsnt voting-Frauds on the Post
Office-A Lottery Dealer Indicted Charge Of
False imprisonment Chattel Mortgage
SUBTRACTION for Damages Against Cap
tain Peabody-Business in the Court
OF General Sessions Decisions.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
SUPERIOR COURT-TRlAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Freedman.
Norris Harris ps. WtUtanl A. Kobbe et dl-Order
granted.
Chamberlain Us. Gre0Org.-Same.
DdUid McDonald Us. John Ktpp ct dt-Same
EdtrGrd wilson US. John A. WilSOn.-Same
Joseph W. B,il.atOn Us. Charles Netpnaan ct al
Same.
BY Judge Mcneil.
Martin r. COOK u.s. George " Stdfktredfher.- -
Findings Of fact, &c, settled. See memoranda
proposed amendment.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
The New York Yacht Club.

II
1t is stated that the feet Of the New York Yacht
Club win be increased during the coming season by
the addition Of seven schooners and two soops. The
Dreadnaught, Captain Samuels the schooner Active,
David Sears OF Boston, 145 tons; Commodore o.
goods schooner; the Sunshine E. B. Grub, of Phla-
delphla, tne Enchantress George Lorillard; the
Banker, who formerly owned the Rambler the iron
sloop Vindex, Mr. Robert Center. and soop now
on The ways tor Mr.. Anson Livingston VIII make a
total of nine new boats.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
Glarge Agninst "A Cigar Dealer.

Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States us. Charles Rudolphe--The dc
fendant, who IS cigar manufacturer at 3s7 Eighth
avenue, was charged with not making proper en-
tries of his sales and with removing cigars from his
factory to retail store for sale without properly
stamping them He was held To bail Ill the sum OF
$4,000 10 await examination.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
MARINE C0URT--CskeRAL TERM.
Decisions.

collins Us. Ana1dg.-Motion to open default
granted
McKe0n rs. NeD Fork central RdnrOad, de-
Appeal from judgment and order denying motion
for new trial.
Martin Cs. Terrv.-Appeal from judgment; deci-
sion raSerypd
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
SEEKING MATRIMONIAL RADIANCE.
An Effort to Loosen the Marital Moose and
Why and How Made.

Peculiar Divorce Proceedings in the Supreme
Court-An Undaunted Wife and Husband
Less Courageous-Netty, the White Slave.
in Court as Witness-How Four Year
Old Son is Made Potent Wit
ness Against His Father.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
= "A @ n r I nv G..
Commencement of Operations
i'm New London.

Tho New Schooner Yacht Building for James H.
Banker, Esq.-Her Dimensions, Description
and Acoommodatons-The Fate Of the
Rambler-Crack Boats Laid Up in
Winthrop Cove-The Phan-
tom to be Partly Rebuilt.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

rlsoners were remanded for sentence.
The New York herald., 1871-03-01

Transfer of Bank Stock CertiAcatcs-Assian-
nlent of Railroad Shares by n Government
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
CHICAGO.


SAN FRAScrsc, Sept i5.-Ghicf Justice
Chase arrived in this city last evening and
is the guest Of Judge Dunlehy on Calufn-,
ct avenue. The judge rs quite thin al
though his eye is bright and his form
erect, and he walks with firm and elias
tic step. The lower part Of his faee and
tongue seem to be suffering slightly from
paralization, and he experiences a slight
difficulty in his utterance. His disease
has made him appear much older than he
did two years ago. His intellect seems 81
clear as ever. si O.
A large number Of citizens Of botl
parties paid their respects to the chief ju'
tice to-day, as did Gen. Beauregard, VIII
is now stopping here. All were receivot
cordially and courteously. He will leavt
for the east tomorrow, and expects to be
in Washington city about the middle Of Oc
tober, and will then take his seat on the
bench of the supreme court but intends
10 make his work light. se'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Septembcr 10.
FLOUR-Firm good export demand /;
superfne, $500; Xxx, 5000; XXX, 1925
n $3.50. }'a a' "If
CORN--Firm |; mixed, 7a r4c whito
and yellow, 75c. 's ,-- \. a'o tH /
'OATS-Firm at SO a soc. F'.st
pa BRAN--Dull as Sl.l5. i@ ina ''a'- (
'.vHAI--Market barei tho last sold at
$3.50 q $500. 'A 1ri /
PORK-Firm; mess, $l425 a 1880. a. I
BACON-Stock light held At II u 8 ~
81 9te. ,luy ,--.----- n'A' "hf 81 s..' |
AMS-Sugar cured scarce ntl7 A lT3c,
T LARD--Scarce and frmer tierce, l0f
a le4c; keg, III taliic. 1g17q 'H''''as
I tii MOLASS ES--Eo market. niia a.ii. L4-a |
r. WHISKY-9Ocia $ko2.li o. bsbaAl' /
h ,nog Jaa . ST, LOUIS, 10 7. 'aJ5 10 !
-mo9 vJsIgi ora .aasp. LoulT, Sept. No. !
FLOUR - Rcneins7iquiet and sunI
changed. eta5 ---- 'ao'1s % pa. |
WHEAT-Opebed with firm holders,
but buyers stood off and movements wore
scarce; closing easier; No. red, $l.l6 !
No. 8, $l.22a1 .25 : No. cred, $3.50. a'a9 !
CORN-Bouyant and arin, but an ad
vance Is asked : mixed, 6fa55ci white,
55a59c, for sacked. sl .a''. u A1g 30. !
Q .OATS--Inactive; No. Q mixed, S4a85c
No. l, 50; bulk mixed, 49, white 4lc, for
sacked. y o. .ae.f1 gd @ 'a's t'a fifs /.
BARLEY-Steady and unchanged.
RYE-Very iittfc offering; No. ., 10
| elevator, 62c. ,3iin4gH5aa Nrtk loiAM 4
PORK Remains quiet and dull; 13a
| l3Ac for mess on ORDERS. paTxt
BACON---Quiot and easier for buyers
SH0ULDElsS---63a1c !, clear rib, 73i
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
OMAHA.

OMAHA, September l5.-M. Gallegos,
the democratic candidate for congress in
New Mexico, is probably elected BY ANA
jority of about five hundred. In Santa
70 county the vote stood, Clavessr, repub-
lIoan 10; Sens, boiling republican 609 |;
Gallegos, democrat TAT. Returns are re-
ceived from but few counties. s.....
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
PITTSBURG.

PiTTsDURG, PA, September l5.-Presi-
dent Grant and party arrived in this city
at pm. from the oil regions. Grant re-
manned half an hour and the proceeded to
Washington, Pa, where he will be the
guest of Hon. VIM. McKenny for few
days.
Reeds jewelry store was robbed of Z
package containing large number Of the
Elgin watch movements, marked Pensyl.
vania railroad, for which they were made
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
ENGLAND

LONDON, September 15.--All steamships
which left English ports yesterday fer
New York carried specie.
Steamships Iowa and Europa. fsom
New York, touched Moville. a.Hi
The negotiations between Count De
Remusal Horr and Won Arnimare arc
said 10 involve territorial re-arrange-
ments which will rectify the frontier Of
france and Germany. =. -..------
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
FOREIGN.
MEXICO.

MEAlCO. -.-t ...... ....s .
CRY OF MExrco, VIA INDIANpLA, Sept.
IA preliminary meeting OF congress
took place ycsterday--one hundred and
forty-seven members wero present Tbe
whole number Of congressman beng 1--we
hundred and twenty-seveD. Tho meeting
resulted favorable for Juarcz. Tho presi.
dent of the temporary organization and
the committee on credentials favors his
election. They were chosen by vote
OF sevcnty-nine to sixty-eight. Being
alarmed at the result, the opposition
abandoned the hall, depriving tho meeting
OLA quorum until evening. There is
strong grounds for believing that Jusrez
will DO successful, though the arrival OF
other members may mako a change II is
stated that Diaz sfor peace and that he
will personally move sgsinst any rcvolu-
tionary attempt. i'rI .'2 .t...t I
@ Another dispatch says that -Jasrez 10
sure OF the entire organization of con-
gress, including the committoe on ere
dontisls. Strong revolutionary threats
have been made. A permanent junta
will be installed September 10th. Pro-
nunciamentcs have been issued in Reachti-
COS aud forced loans have been levied in
smaller towns.
FRANCE.
PARIS, September l5.-Rumors are eur
rent Of fresh changes in the diplomatic
representation Of Franco in the govern-
nents Of Switzerland, United States, Italy
and Germany. tits said that Pierre Lau-
frey will be appointed minister to Berlin
in the place of Chatcaurenade, who goes TO
Washington. .-..7t- /
-.r. PRUSSIA. .FfE d.. T. 7
BEgLrSsScpt. l5.-There were ninety
three new cases Of cholera at Koningsberg
on the 18th and sixty-three deaths On
tho 18th there were sixty-cight new cases
and forty-fye deaths. The. disease has
disappeared at Dantzg. and is now merely
sn1r01ir sfetIiu
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
CINCINNATI.

CISCIsSATI, Sept. ia son Of Rev.
Mr.. Yocum, rector of Christ Church. fell
from window in the fouth-.tory Of a
building, this city this morning, and was
instantly killed. The boy was seven yeas
ola .rg 10 -f tl.h %
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
..fRESPITED.

= WhIrE PLAIss, N. Y, September 10
Judge Pratt granted q stay OF proceedings
IN the case OF the condemned murderer,
Buckhout, who was to have been executed
to-day, '' Afl ego A 'tt "t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l6. 1871.
WEATHER REPORT,
CAIao, Ill, Sept. lS-lGl6

CAIRO, Ill, Sept -lS-lG4e, pm.
q War Department, Signal ssrvics, U. 8.
A. division Of telssrams and reports for
tho benefit Of Commerce The following
is the official meteorological record for the
"a hours ending 1o:46,. p. IN. '.s.. ....,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16

s:f: A:::: - 81; I,7::!s {! 4: AZ; =:
:sas'ss 80 ss ssa:s's .ssA
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-16
THE BULLETIN.
BY.TBLEGRAPH


Reported especially for the Cairs Hui.
Iesiu. Ten hours I'm advance Of ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25
SAND sforms IN Egypt.
4 norresnondent saws,

A correspondent says;
We hired donkeys at the station TO go
to the site of Memphis, five miles dis
tant. Before starting we noticed that
the sun was clouded in, and to me 1t
seemed that a rain storm was coming up.
But il very rarely rains in Egypt, and to
those familiar with the climate the signs
indicated something infinitely worse : a
sand storm. We had not reached a
mile from the station when it came down
upon us with great fury. The force Of
the wind was terrific, and the flying SAND
seemed to cut the skin like knife.
In minute we were blinded, in spite
of the green goggles we wore, and the
sand penetrated eyes, nose, ears and
mouth. We went in desert of sand,
and the air was so full Of the fine cloud
that we could not see ten feet before US:
We turned our backs to the gale, and
the bowling Of the wind and the braying
of the donkeys made such music as l
never heard Of before, and neverhope to
hear again. / had read Of caravans be
ing overwhelmed and buried in the sands,
but could never before realize the hor-
rors of such a. catastrophe. ] took the
puggree of my hat and tied it over my
face for a veil, and holding on to our
"donks for dear life, we took refuge
under the lee Of the sand hill until the
gust had passed over. 1t lasted about
twenty minutes, and left the sand drllted
in places like snow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Means Of Escape.-The fall has many
psrils for the weak and feeble. and its sudden
atmospheric changes are trying to the eonsti-
tutions Of even the robust. The chilling tenn
perature Of the nights. as compared with the
almost summer warmth Of the days. neces-
sarily exercises an unhealthy influence on all
who are exposed TO 1t. Hence dysentery.
diarrhea. intermittent fevers, bilious attacks.
and derangements Of all the secretions are
common at this season. The true way to es-
cape them is TO meet the causes with pro-
tectivo and invigorating medicine. Hostel
ter,s Stomach Bitters are designed for this
exigency. This powerful vegetable specific
relieves the system Of all aerid humors. puri-
6es the fluids, tones the EeoTetive organs, pro-
notes healthy evaporation through the pores.
increases the activity Of the digestive fune-
lions, cheers the spirits. and regulates the
bowels. To do this is 10 make the whole body
vigorous, and render it proof against the
vicissitudes Of temperature, and against ma
LARA. A course Of the great tonic and zltera-
tive Is therefore in all cafes adTisable AZ a
preventive at this season. II. on the other
hand, the mischief is already done. and in
termittent or remittent fever is actually pres
ent, or the liver. bowels ,tsr stomach disor-
dered, there Is no medicine 50 certain TO effect
a quick and thorough cure as this harmless
and agreeable preparation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25

The death of Miss Ellen fancy, OF
Baltimore. one of the daughters OF the
late Chief Justice, is sad reminder OF o.
the time when she walked IN beauty
among us, years ago Her iather was
then Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs.
Taney. the sister of Francis Il. Key, the
author of the Star Spangled Banner,
was most charming woman a clus-
ter of lovely daughters made their house
delightful, and Miss Ellen was SO beau
tifui that her appearance IN puDhc
created great sensation, and persons
crowded near to see her. Soon after
sbe grew up severe accident happened
IN Mrs Taney, and Miss Ellen declining
various offers Of marriage. devoted her
self to the care Of her suffering motner'
Mrs. fancy died, and the Chief JUSTICE
feeble and declining, demanded ana re-
ceiyed the most devoted care from MS !
daughter. The remarkable change OF
the fortunes of the Taneys from aihuence
IN almost poverty, has produced pro-
found sympathy. The Chief Justice was
a Roman Catholic; his wife was an Epls-
conaIan. 1t was agreed at their mar
riage that their sons should be educated
in he church of their father, the daugh-
ters in that Of their mother. No son
lived beyond infancy, but the daughters
have lived to grace the society OF Wash
ington and Baltimore. Chiet Jnsnce
fancy administered the oath OF 'othee TO
nine Presidents and Vice-Presldenls !,
and for thirty years held the ofiee oil
Chief Justice of the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25
A smart EewsbOy.

The Portland Press tells good story,
as follows. On the Eastern railroad, the
other day, a newsboy entered a car with
q bundle Of dailies, and accosted crusty
old chap, who sat crouehed in seat
near the stove;
Paper, sir2 only five cents.
mol growled the passenger. But
I'd give Eve dollars if there was fire in
that stovel
ibid you say you'd give five dollars if
you had fire in that stove2" said the
boy, turning back.
ayes, and id quick, tool"
The boy, in the twinkling OF an eye,
opened the stove door, thrust in his bun.
die of fresh newspapers, touched a lighted
match to them and demanded his pay.
The passengers, who had been watching
the maneuver, shouted with laughter,
and the old fellow, after hesitating mo-
ment, sheepishly drew five dollars from
his pocket and paid the bill.
Sold out again" quoth the sharp
newsboy, as he went out after has basket
of confectionery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25

that before she could give her absolute
consent it would be necessary that he
should obtain her fathers approval
You must speak for me" said the
sutton, "for could not summon courage
to speak to the professor on this subject,
"Papa is in the library said the lady.
"Then you had better go to him. said
the sutton, land I'll wait until you re-
tarn." The lady proceeded to the library,
and taking her father affectionately by
the hand, mentioned that Professor
Aytoun had asked her in marriage. She
added, shall ] accept his offer, papaY
he is so diiiident that he won't speak to
You about it himself" Then you
must deal tenderly with his feelings,
said the hearty old Christopher. III
write my reply on slip of paper and
pin it to your back" Papas answer
Is on the back of my dress, said MISS
Jane. as she entered the drawing-room;;
Turning round, the delighted suitor read
these words; With the author com
nlimentg."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25

Batchelor's Hair Dye. This superb hair
dye il the bet IA he io0rld-perfectly harmless.
reliable and instantaneous no disappoint-
ment; no ridiculous tins or disageeable
odor. The genuine Vim. A. Batehelor's Hair
Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid black
or natural brown, leaves the hair dean, seii.
Ssaufif,f: does not contain a particle Of lead
or any injurious compound. Sold By all drug
ri,ts. Factory. 16 Bond street. New York.
eOdZ7 20 Kv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25
Attachment Notice.

>. II. House !
X. Garter
A ENACTMENT HAVING BEEN ISSUED
n in the above entitled cause, on the
grounds that the defendant is a nonresident
Of the State of Tennessee. and the same having
been returned by the proper officer. levied,
etc. f, the defendant is hereby notified TO appear
on November IL, 1871, at 10 am. at my office.
in the city Of Memphis, and defend this action,
or the same will be proceed with ex parte.
This notice will be published in the Public
Ledger, newspaper published in the city Of
Memphis, once a week for four consecutive
weeks, i4H-l S. A. MOORE, tfll
3g.44-5O-56 Justice of the Peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25
Attachment Notice.

J. II: House aif sa
George Gardiner tol t..if .lrn
A ENACTMENT 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 appear on the
18th day Of November, 1871, at 10 a. m, at my
office, in the city Of Memphis. and defend this
action, or the same will be proceeded with
ex parte. This notice will be published In the
Public Ledger newspaper for four consecutive
weeks. s. A. MOORE,
3S-4l-50-56 Justice Of the Peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25
Attachment Notice.
F. T. Lockwood 4 cel .a''at n

F. Il. Lockwood 4 Ce1 J .a3iat IRA
VS.. Si-H AZ.
George Harris.
A FFIDAYIT HAVING BEEN MADE
N before s. A. Moore, Justice of the Peace
for the county of Shelby and State of Tennes-
see, for attachment, on the grounds that the
defendant is a nonresident Of the State
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, said State. for four sue
ant to appear before me on Monday. Nov. -,
1871, at 10 am, and make defense TO said suit,
or 1t will DO proceeded with ex parte.
32-33-44-5 so s. A. MOORE, j.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25
ON MARRIAGE.

Harry RELTH FoR You've MEs from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life.
Nervous debility cured. Impedimena %
Marriage removed. New method Of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free. in sealed enveiops.
address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2
South Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa. $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25
Unitea Ancient order OF DruIds.

fRESEssFE Grove, No. ], u. A. o. D.
meets at the Druid Hall, No. 81 South Court
street. on the lEt and "a Tuesday evenings in
each month. j. s. Heiligers. n. A.; j.
Beehler. V. Al y. W. Buttinghans. Secre-
tary; John l.. ri hberF Treasurer.
MEMPHIS GROVE, No. 2-meets at the Druid
Hall, 81 Court street, every Thursday evening.
Vim. NJ. Loeb. n. A.; II. Oertei, v. A.; j.
y. Shide. Secretary; Barney Gray, Treasurer.
CLEANIHE GROVE, No. meets al the Druid
Hall, 81 Court street, on the LIST and Sd Mon
day evenings in each month. A. II. Davis.
N. A.; George W. Baxter, v. A.; NJ. Bren.
Secretary; Martin Cohen, Treasurer.
CONCORpfA ). A. CHAPTFR. No. meets at
the Druid Hall, on the % aud 4th Tuesday
evenings in each month. J. Beehler. K. S. A.. /;
A. HitEield. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

Ferryboat will leave wharfboat. foot OF
Union street. daily, at T.5O am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-25

Avoid ouacks.-A victim Of early indi'ere-
tor causing nervous debility and premature
decay. having tried 10 vain every Advertised
remedy. has discovered simple means Of
sslf-cure. which be will send free TO his fel-
loW-suaereu. Address
J. II. REEVES.
2l-riN9oeod Is Nasaau street. New loIk.