davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09

A German periodical furnishes the following
facts from the history of Prof Won D0llnFer; he was
born In Bamberg Feb %, l700 His father was pny'
scan and in his day naturalist Of considerable reputa
ton In his youth, D5nnger was con'piouou, Ior ns
talents and industry. In Is2s he va, appoaoa y,
In the Lycsum Of Aschafsnburg ana In ia ,",.S =.
sts he represented the University In the Hoa:e hp "
ues wbsfe his ultramontane tendenoles and ahihf
unpopular that he retired ~ prSieses sisctHd to
librarian Of the Unversty In lsts ne ~ - th ~
the Frankfort Parliament About tais Rn tbe Church
psiornstion and Parssy. calling fortn sne in IN
ee,ic dsfenses from the Prote.en,S nj n Rccams appar
ant that DHnlnGsI We hl0NI nAaAmlhs ~ ee
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
JUDGE DEMOS DEATH-ADJOURNMENT OF TIE
COTRTS

In consequence of the death of Judge DEMO,
which was announced In the Courts yesterday, most OF
Courts adjourned out Of respect to his memory
In the Supreme Court Chambers Mr. Peckham made tho
motion for adjournment which Judge Brady granted In
the General Term Of the Supreme Court similar ad-
iournment was ordered, on the motion Of eI-Judgc
Emott, seconded by Mr.. Van Winkle In the Superior
Court, Trial Term Part J., A. j. VandcIpOel was the
mover OF the adjournment judge McCnnn, with brief
tribute the high legal position Of the deceased granted
it, III the Common Pleas Chambers Judge Loew granted
by r. Darlington. In the Common Pleas, Trial Term.
Part H., Henry Morrison made the motion and B smith
seconded IT, and Judge Larrem0re ordered adjourn
III the United States Circuit Court, addresses on
the character aud public services Of the deceased
made y Disri"t-Atorney Davis, ChieiJustice Davies
and CAArcS OCOnnr
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09

in San Francco the gcosst pspers had but recently
nton ahd following close upon that intelligence
received Of heavy shock at St Gs port Of Crescent CITY
dt1ing of paragraph predicting another of the same
sort at san Francisco which the cline Of march,
and had Just put period to close the article when the
tramor was upon MS.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
CRIMINAL COuRTS.

In the United States Court yesterday, in the case
Josiah d. Minor Indicted for dealing
~ money Judge Woodruff denied the motion to POSTPONE and d.
Tected bis tial 10 begin on Friday neIt
At the Tombs Police Court Justice Hogan commit
Ward for having stolen clothing worth go be-
longing Edward Ward Of the shP Co'1or lvng at Pier s Bat
hS d goods Of Lew Oppentmer No o. Barter
Knapp No. ia Wbiet for having stabbed the
Philip Mulchoae oi FreneL's Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09

opposition tothe temporal power Of the Pope. 30 en-.
phatcay were theee ews expressed before assembly
OF Catholic savants held ut Munich In 1888 that Won D6
nger drew upon himself theseverest condemnations.
ton to the DEGREES OF the late Council.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
THURSDAY. Nov. Q,

THURSDAY. Nov. o.
N r Rurop4 and Liverpool steamship City Of
Bfist close AZ Supplementary Mal rier No A. N
K. is closed At l:30 ~, -,, III,
A letters Deposited Supplementary Mail must be prepaid with
double postigel a., , Ill. -.
Mills for Havana West Indies per eamGp Columbia close
at +. =.
FRIDAY, Nov. 10,
SATURDAY. Nov. IL.
Mil. n, Europe via Liverpool per steamship City Of Paris
eoc at 30 m Supplementary Mail on Pier No. t1 NJ H.
closed al l:JG ..
deposited In Supplementary MAILS mnsI Dc PreP~u WIN
double postage. ,-..,,. Nj.
Mails for the States via Bremen per steamship MAIN
Al
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
situatinrs Uanteo--females.

A TTENTI0N, LADIES.-YOu can hear of
rood reliable Germsn French Rngs sh American male
female Servants a WALKERS Once ls Ihve drug store
CITY and COUNTRY LADIES who wish to
be nicely ted E CARRoLps Agency 6s Sixth
ave q years established
FAMILIES requiring first-class HELP can be
supplied at BY calling At 70 BleeckersL GIRLS wanting
rood situations should can or write 70 and p TELLIGENCB
OFFICE - BleecierSt NswYOrk-
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hild's
VI German ntue 2 Norfolk between Ryng0n AID Stan0nIS
MALE AND FEMALE HELP of every ma:
ton oon,apty on hand both German English Ih Scotch aud
American An orders by mA promptly dd Send for crcuar The
CARPENTER AGENCY l38 West Elevenhst, SHth.Ave
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
Gelp n1ante0.

AGENTS WANTED for ROMANISM AS IT
N IS-Ihs Book Of 7O los engrAnzs Is an exhaustive and
standard highest authority emnen:y adapted TO the une
v unoyer the whole its baseess
lenses It's frauis peteuons mmoraLues its opposition
10 our public schools, and civil and rel gous hlery
CONN. PUBLISHING Co., Hartford, Conn.
CNFSMEN WANTED-lmmediatel or 1st
- January SEVERAL enced MEN who can sell largely Of one
Goods to Merchant Taors Apply H. VAN NGEN Co.. New
York.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
Gona 9slano Real gstate for Sale.

ID MONEY WE'LL INVESTED IN LAND The choice building
lou. in the village Dow eIten Of Flushing offered By tho
unders WILL undoubtedly owing to the Improvement gong on
double value IN two years ony egh miles S@ nes
entirely railroads building WIN depo
this property. depos Convenient Pne 4n 70
$3.50 Good tile Streets gadrd Terms very easy An agent WI
he O'Clock morning to accompany aoes
or genemeu TO property without 70 appea1A
K II. sPOONER, 70 Broadway. Room 80
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09

echr o. ". Dodge, Taylor, g. MGaSs u days win "a m
bchr Jaa Decker Dunton Haoof lhand 10 DAYS WIN "~
soEooSxRS--RIVR osLsTwtsn
n n ph.lns Jacksonville. John TNSv. Vrgtuia
Ameia @. Ireland Wilmington. twilight Fort Johnson
N WILLIAMS Port Johnson. Rover. Port Johnson
TruI, Bodine Port johnson. Old Zach Port Johnson-
J. d. Buckaew, Pot johnson lucas, Hoh yoaneon;
J. Crochfon Port Johnson Ann Aneh., Snnoe,npoonSSA
O. C. Badler, BhtabehporA H. bsrteS' BnaSoepSIortt'
Empire Eltabethport James Phelps EnIaos"P"'S
Hudson. Ehssbethport kIeanof snsaDstnpon..
ETeT gi,.betbport. KyaVay. ElIaoethpor
Jos, ioJs, Rltsbethpork Messenger, BizsbethpcrH
n Bu1ey Rishethpor PountAIn, Ehrsbe,hporL
Ancu Bacon. Elizabeth crt smith sifanctnpoIIt.
Rnue Bhlabethpon+ . satsb snsASeta' ahInDc.as
WlnArd sausburr Providence " PNter.on fio'lIe10"
Risa Hamilton. Providence hepfv NAY, rro'iosnee'
CArssa Allen, Providence. ninrA boston'
Or w Pover, Hev.Hayen. Jas. he0ee, NeWHAyen.
N.usett p, ,wtncket hontrose, Pawtacket
EVELYN STANFORD 8. P. GodEin, STANFORD.
WlhD-Sunsot hight W. clear
SAILED.
Steamships Fasteed for Lverpool Irnaens
for glasgow Bolivar for Havana Te for HeWOens "JAno
for Norfolk
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroE Nov o. Arrived stsansdp Neptune. from EeW'forh
C9ARLEsroH c. EoV e-Auved, brig a. Bo"en rom oo,ton
On the port bark osAta from Boston eaid steamship Ipansn
mock Tor New Orleans ,chr AAtska, for Baltimore
FOREIGN PORTS.
BoufHAuPToH Nov 9he Steamship DonAu Capt krnsS fne
Bremen Line, rom NeWYork Oct a arrived at this port to-day
QUEENSTOWN Nsx aThe White Star Lac steamship Oceanic from
New York Oct 2s arrived here tsday.
rFor Latest Ship Netcs see FIN Pdoel
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
ARRIVED,

PASSENG ERS ARRIVED
FROM HAvASA-In steamship Cleopatra Nov a-IApI H. d.
Cr,n. Can't L. n. Biek, Capt A. DevereuL
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
mesttbester Countp Real estate for Sale

TOR SALE, to close an Estate-A FARM OF
50 acres Of cEoc land and oububin 10 good sondeoni
fruit &c at Oak Wescheser County on bghwN r9H
PerIsk 10 ake Mahopac miles Peekk 81 miles from ma
hop Mohgan desirable location In every reee1
Pan OF purchase money NAV properly Inquire Of
NM R0AKE, Shrub OAK n. l or
JOHN c. DARR0W. 50 Liberys-. n T.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
gituations Uantro-- Males.

TI,O Flour Milers- Employment wanted by
two yOnng Rngshmen with 6rscas relrences not afraid OF
work. Apply NOrtons WhtehallSI
HELP-To Planters, Railroad Contractors,
and otbers number Of good Ercted MEN waiting engage
on,s NV "~ EORTONS, , Whiehall-s.
DARTIES not requiring the exclusive s, ser. r,
vices Of can have ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP
ami ROCKS POSTED weekly very moderate expense Refer
ences a, TO ability Address c. o. d., Tribune Otce
CITUATION WANTED = By q frst-class
BUTCHER dress sheep and lambs beeTes &c Cali on OF sa
dress T. HICKS, NewHsmburg, ~ Y.
SITUATION WANTED-As ASSISTANT
- GARDENER on genenns pl-ce with florist Address
NJ. N. 3l2 Hicks st., BROOKLYN
NNO RAILROAD OFFICERS.
having 20 yrs experience as sTATloH AGESr ~ a ara
make himself useful give arsteass references as 70 honesty and
csnacty. Address H. T.. Box l0a. Tribune Ohce
VOUNG FNGLISHMAN and wife, just
srrye want family the very low
wages Of is Ie month Apply BOWhuggreen.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09

A., e.l0 sun ,.u .,...... 4i8 Moon HseA 2:f7
" sisH VArER THB pAi- = ~ .n,
-. H.. I16, Gov, and. 5il7 Hell Gate PenT.. sos
'~' sIaH WATER Tuu DAT Pm
g.pd, Hooi m SO4 GOV' llind'' "t' hsu oAe rer'''''
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
Drooklpn Rral Gstats for Sale.

EOR SALE-Elegant brown-stOne HOUSE,
No First BrooElyu lot 22ex3o complete with all
modern improvements the parsr foos coed cngs
6ne order Terms easy HORACE PLkTCHER 200 hontAgSet
TOR SALE and to LEr-Deslrable HOUSES
- IN ~'-N RUIAED 4 WHITING. BeeEnan s.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
Real estate TO Gxfbanse.

T OW- PRICED LOTS in Brooklyn, unincum-
sr,y RuLAND WHITING, BtekmAnSL
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
Gitp Real estate for Sale.

\,
ATa RARGATN.-An elegant full-size brown
Posse,"ion s. EDDY Co.. No. Psrkpsce
SALE or EXCHANGE
I'D HOUSE and LOT No. West SEeenthst hntl and Ie9n
aveL 3StorJ With stable rear @ 2tI Aso Faka
NewseJ good bung near Freehold and Aeper on
' man ROAD i'i' 'na g. l. GoRRIsoN 40 ch.nben.l,N
EOR SALE-The LEASE of the STUfYES-
ANT RANK BUILDING coruer Eghthst and Broadway. for
the uneIped Of years from Nay last The oudns has r
ceuY stores and Offices addition CON odons
banking The location Of the most des1oe oe upper
o. II. p ARCHER,
Receiver Of stuyTesan. Bank, "a BToadHaV
STH-AVE., above Forty -sixth-st.-First-class,
- HOUSE. for sALB cheapj OTHERS on
Fnh.ave ss1 S27sOOO w.R sBlMoUR l7l Brosdv,y
A 11TH-ST., bet. Sixth-ave. and Broadway-A
Cue 3ory hsoOp brOWnStore HOUSE for sALS cheap
w.P. SEYMOUR, III Broadway
SHTH-ST., near Fifth-ave-A strictly first
- csss House tOry high soop brown oIl00 price low
Fifty third fiV Forty eighth FOreb Thirty
W.P. SEYMOUR IN Broadway
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
neooiug Garos, %r.

AT VIM. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 104 Full
N tous-m EDUING CARDS and FINE sIAllONERH tEItIS
rshel 1857
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
souses ana farms roantso.

WANTEDTc PsScsSSaaasse. PScSaas . g: Or cI LsasS. on
,sss = by 10 iset Win Gooe hsAt ISsssi ISsS sast
- ss1.'S. I"S.I.ss ssi SisA 70 Dez ISIS. H.HRO.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
Drocklpn propertp 10 fet.

EOR RENT-Elegant brown-stone HOUSE,
No NrItplaos Brooiyn; complete with all nproI ni
M, ~ ~ scsrs n uSrIars frescosl esngs he HORACE
FLETCHER 30 Montague o.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

EGPA VALLEY AND THB GEYsERs-A VALLEY OF
suNsnIRy AND VALLEY OF SULPHUR
PLEASANT HOMES--vOLCANIC PHENOMENA
IN CALIFORNIA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04
Hints.

The New York Herald, discussing the
financial situation, says what it would do:
I'VE would abolish the notes of the
national banks, upon which We pay in
terest to the extent Of twenty millions or
more a year, and we would substitute
legal tenders bearing no interest, and
thus save this item of twenty odd mil
lions. We would issue a new description
Of bonds, bearing the interest, say Of
3-65, or a cent a day on the dollar, and
furnish these bonds to the national
banks, if the present banking law is to
be retained, in lieu of the present bonds
and we would make these bonds, under
certain restrictions, redeemable at every
sub-treasury on sight. We would reduce
the idle gold in the Treasury to a re-
served fund Of not more than twenty or
thirty millions. We would abolish the
income tax absolutely, and so far prune
and cut away our other taxes Of the in
ternal revenue and tariff schedules as to
reduce the Treasury receipts to a margin
not exceeding twenty-five millions be-
yond the current expenses and liabilities
Of the Government, including the inter
est on the debt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04
Present Morals of Paris-What the
War has Done.

A correspondent of the London Daily
News, who entered Paris soon after the
capitulation, thus describes the effects
of the war upon the morals OF that once
gay city: .-
The sins for which Paris used to be
famous all belong to the past. She has
been half starved, half beaten into NOR
ality, or il may be that other than ply
steal influence had led her to wash and
be clean. You see some drunkenness,
but far less than l had looked for, among
men whose clock, so to speak, has run
down Al decent gloom is everywhere
apparent. Some assert that the gloom
is as much theatrical and assumed as
had been the previous valorous seeming
/ don't think SOL think you can see the
iron eating and burning in the hearts of
these men--silentwith unwonted silence;
moody as they never knew how to be be-
fore; and as the downcast faces pass
draw a good augury from them for
France and Paris. The great and beau
tiful feature Of the siege has been the
absence Of crime. No murders, no rob
berries, but a virtue in which, to me, there
is something pathetic. The half lit
streets are empty by half-past nine
o o'clock. The midnight air is not tor
tured by the sound Of jewellers, although
there are no police to keep order. |
woke up between twelve and one in the
night, and the silence made me for the
moment think myself back at Margency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04
A reverend Gambler

A Methodist minister tried gambling
in an extensive way for an amateur, on a
Missouri railway train, lately. He told
his story thus piteously to the Kansas
City chief of police, with many tears
i" Oh, sir, / grieve to confess it / am a
sinful mani have committed great
error ] am ruined maui / have lost
all by gambling device! ] am utterly
ruinedl am minister of the gospel; /
belong to the Illinois Conference; my
name is Perkins ] have been out to
Colorado for my healths sake, and am
now returning home. arrived at Kan.
sas City on Friday, and started East
again on the North Missouri train that
left the U Union depot at 4:50 last evening.
! had just taken my seat in the car when
two well-dressed gentlemen took a seat
close to mine. / observed them making
themselves sociable with the other pas
sengers, and soon after noticed them
amusing themselves with three little
picture cards. / BECAME interested, and
stepped over to see what it was
"There was one they called the wo
man, one they called the pretty boy,
anu Ouc udu u star uPOh W. "oeShSo
the men and their cards, and saw people
bet money upon the cards and win;
also observed small speck upon the
card they called the pretty boy. They
asked me whether / could tell them
which was the card with the boy upon it
and at the same time mixed them to
gether, wrong side up. ] could tell the
card. | bet on the card with the spech
on its back. / laid down ten one hun
dred dollar bills. The men produced a
handful of money; i was too excited tc
notice how much. They turned up the
card / pointed out, and it was the wo.
mani / had lost all my heard-earned
money. l went down the road little
way, and by the advice of friend | re,
turned here to seek relief. Can you aid
me to recover my money! ! am ruined
man if l cannot recover it. 1t is my
little Gll. OF course the professional
fishers for fools were not caught, nor the
reverend fool repossessed of his money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04
Going Through The Motions.

A gentleman who accompanied the
San Domingo expedition relates a very
amusing incident. II is altogether too
comical to he suppressed:
On the afternoon Of the 18th, the as
sistant secretaries, Fred Douglass and
General Sigel, addressed a crowd of
some two hundred or two hundred and
fifty people, all the town, and a few from
the outskirts, in an open space in Santa
Barbara, which is dignified by the name
Of the plaza. Douglass held forth for
some twenty-five minutes on the many
advantages which would accrue from an
nexation. At the close he said, " won
der how rFny Of my audience under
stand what have said; will all in favor
Of annexation please hold up their
hands2' Three people only responded.
It was pretty evident that his oratory-
and he did speak well-fell on barren
ground. Whether il was the result Of a
cruel hoax or not. is not known. The
most astonishing part Of the perform
ance is that General Sigel, who followed
Douglass, addressed the crowd in Ger
man. He might as well have talked
Hebrew. A more ludicrous earieature
Of out-oi-dOUr elocution was never wit
messed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04
MEMPHIS, TENN. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 4 1871

air with the thermometer at three de-
crees below zero. When we emerged
from the building, the headlight Of a To-
comotiye OF a freight train on the Grand
Trunk road was visible, coming toward
the mountain 1t continued in sight for
several minutes. Succeeding the moon
light view was
GRAND SUNRISE,
which was preceded with most magnih-
cent crimson sky in the east and north
east. The view to the north was the
finest of the winter, and the ocean below
Portland was plainly visible for few
hours, and until shut out by the approach
ing snow storm which was seen coming
on over Massachusetts, and the lower part
Of our State, and finally TO strike Moosil-
auke and Lafayette, and about eleven
o'clock Mount Washington. As il was
evident that our sightseeing was about
to terminate for the day, we reluctantly
made preparations to descend the noun
tain, and at 80 on the 18th set out on
our task, and after two hours of taking
heed to our steps, we reached the base
of the mountain, and fonnd heavy
snow storm prevailing, which continued
through the day and night.
LIFE on THE MOUNTAINS
is not so monotonous as many persons
suppose. The cooking of meals, taking
observations, making reports, writing
letters and consulting scientific works,
keeps all the party busy. Only two
meals day are provided-breakfast
from eight to nine, and dinner from
three to four o'clock The bill of fare
embraces canned beef, fresh beef, lamb
and mutton, salt pork, pilot bread, grid.
die cakes, corn starch pudding, baked
beans, canned peaches and tomatoes,
apple sauce, pickles and onions.
On the day after our arrival, a turkey,
provided by the visitors, was stuffed and
roasted, which afforded the first turkey
dinner of the scientific party for the
winter, and which was undoubtedly the
first turkey ever roasted on Mount
Washington. Tea and coffee are the
only beverages provided, except when
ice is melted for water to drink
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04
The Startling style of Romance.


We find the following list of soul-har-
rowing romances announced for sale
very cheap:
The Demon Hunter; or, The Squaw' S
Revenge. {
The Sailor Crusoe; or, The Mysterious
Cavern.
The Ocean Bloodhound; or, The Con-
Wet Brother
The Ocean Scout; or, The Shadow of
Crime.
Mad Maud; or, The Masked Ball
The Pearl Necklace; or, The Midnight
Vigil.
Ada, the Betrayed or, The Child of
Destiny.
Jeanette Wetmore; or, The Burglar
and the Counselor. =.
Sol Anderson; or, The Robbers Gold.
The Rattlesnake; or, The Buccaneers s
Doom
The Island of Gold; or, The Cruise of
the Black Dog.
Wild Bird; or, The Three Chances.
Tiger Head; or, The Specter of the
Swamp.
Adelaide, the Avenger; or, The Start
ling Retribution.
Black Beard; or The Bloodhound of
the Bermudas.
Six-shooter Jim; or, The Bandit of the
Woods.
This sort of thing is enough to curdle
the blood and stiffen the hair of any or
binary mortal, but the small youths who
devour the trash are extraordinary
beings. whose voracity and endurance
are equally wonderful
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04
LOUISVILLE ROUTE.
NORTH AND EAST.
Winter Schedule.
Takes Effect january 9th, 1871.

Brownsville Accommodation leaves daily
Except Sunday at 4:l5 pm.
Daily through train to Nashville and Chat
tanooga without change Of cars. Leave al
7:45 pm; arrive in Nashville at am,
Depot at head Of Main street.
Ticket Office. 2S71s Main street, pne door
north of Jefferson.
The train leaving Memphis at ! As pm. runs
daily. The 4. Is am. train does not run on Sun
day, Both trains run through to Louisville
without change. Elegant sleeping cars run
through on the Las pm. train from Memphis
TO Louisville, connecting at Louisville with
through cars to Philadelphia. Cleveland, Buff
falo and New York, without change. Only
one change from Louisville to Baltimore
Washington City and Boston. Berths and
staterooms. in through cars, can be engaged
at the Ticket Office, 237l4 Main street.
J. T. BOYD, Superintendent:
JAa. SPEEp, Ticket Agent. 9-62-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04

Its simplicity renders its movements
so easy that child can work 1t. II is
almost noiseless in operation, and for
speed and rapidity Of motion excels all
Others, as has been demonstrated thou
sand times by competition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04

1t possesses the very great advantage
of carrying the work in the natural way
from left to right-which enables the
operator to handle the work more readily
and to sit upright; while machines which
carry the work from the operator require
an inclination Of the body forward (detri-
mental to healthy and are hard and tire
some to use.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04
ATTORNEYS.
INSTITUTE.
Maohanics' Institute.

MEETS AT ODD FELLOWS HALL. ~
wi o'clock. Regular business meeting. first
Wednesday night Of each month. Regular
esiioquial meeting. every Friday night,
NJ. BURKE. President.
r. sT1TH. Secretary. la-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04

1t is an instrument Of great versatility
in its operations. 1t will hem, fell, braid,
cord, gather, tuck more beautifully than
any other machine in use, without bast'
ing or. any preparation of the work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04

The prices are within reach Of every
one. Machines are made to suit all
tastes and circumstances and the plain
est in finish will work as well as the most
costly.
Full and thorough instructions given
at the house of the customer at any time,
free of charge, and the utmost pains
taken to render complete satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
yoR SALE By
The Principal Druggists IN the United
States and British America.

sEDR. LAwRKSoE's WONAN's FRrExD cures
all diseases peculiar to females. ll2-65
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04
Diseases Caused by a Bad
State of the Blood.

II thoroughly eradlcates every kind Of Hu-
NOR and Bad Taint. and restores the entire
system to healthy condition.
It Is beyond question the FISEsT TONIC IN
THE WORLD.
Thousands have been changed BY the use Of
this medicine from weak, sickly, suffering
creatures. to strong. healthy and happy men
and women.
Invalids cannot hesitate to give II a trial.
No medicine has obtained such a great rep
utation ns this justly celebrated compound.
ron TESTIMONIALS
From physicians. eminent divines, editors.
druggists, merchants. ETC.. see K0SK00
ALMANAC for this year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04

RESTORING THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS
TO- A HEALTHY ACTION, AND IN
MIGRATING THE NER-
VOUS SYSTEM.
This is the Secret Of Its Wonderful
Success In Curing
CONSUMPTION IN ITS EARLY STAGES,
SCROFULA, SYPHILIS. DYSPEPSIA,
LIVER COMPLAINT. CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
NERVOUS AFFECTION,
ERUPTI0NS OF THE SKIN, HUMORS,
LOSS OF VIG0R. DISEASES OF
KIDNEY AND BLADDER. =.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-04
MOUNT WASHINGTON In WINTER.

A Terrific Gale uoonYight View
and sunrise-Life ON the Moun-
tains. M
A writer in the Concord IN. H. Moni-
tor gives an interesting sketch of visit
to Mount Washington, from which we
make the following extracts: