davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
NEW GRAND DEPARTURE.

The utter overthrow of the Democracy
in the fall elections has wrung singular
expressions from the old dray horses of
the party. The impolicy of bringing out
a Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency next year, il not already, will
soon be generally admitted. Without
saying much about it, or showing too
plainly what the Democratic programme
is, it will be- or should he, left to achieve
its results in silence. Grant will proba-
bly, extend martial law over the entire
South. He will probably do many lille
gal things. He will, now that he has
nothing to fear from the Democratic
party, create rupture in his own party.
Such men as Chase, Trumbull, Greeley,
Schurz and others, will not tolerate any
further usurpations, provided the De-
mocracy keep quiet. There viii proba-
bly, be a new formation of parties. The
advocates Of reform, among all par
ties, might be brought together, not
by conventions or resolutions, but
by sort Of instinct-the instinct by
which honest men know each other.
This reform party, composed Of the best
material of the country, would assail the
Tammany thieves and the great Govern
ment plunderers alike The condition
OF the country viii drive all good men,
all honest men together. ALI questions
originating in the war will be ignored.
Old issues will melt away before the hot
fire of an indignant peoples wrath.
They will, or should, denounce public
and private thieves, demand constitu-
tional administration and the rights of
the States. As it is, no virtuous man
can remain in the Cabinet. Cox was
kicked out, and poor old Fish has re-
manned under protest This new party
will demand order in the country and
honesty in all the departments Of the
Government. If such party shall be
borne down, then, we shall see what we
shall see.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
ABOVE THE LAW.

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 10th
says: Governor Palmer, of Illinois, has
brought upon himself vast amount OF
trouble by his effort to maintain the dig
nifty and majesty of law in his State.
The Republican papers everywhere have
denounced him because they preferred
to grant license to booted and spurred
soldier like Sheridan rather than mani
fest respect for an honest and sincere
Executive. Yesterday, at Chicago
Judge Williams in his charge TO the
Grand Jury utterly ignored the Cover
nor's strong legal advice to the District
Attorney of the Chicago Circuit, anC
gave them to understand that in the
matter Of the Grosvenor murder no in
dictment should be found against eithel
Sheridan, Mayor Mason or other conted
crates unless upon personal knowledge
Of two of their number. As it is alto
gether probable that under this pressure
no two members of the jury will hav
personal knowledge" we may set
down now that Piegan Phil" will no
be indicted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
PUBLIC LEDGER.
WAR ON LAW BREAKERS.

A fire occurred at Chattanooga yester-
day morning and destroyed one-half Of
the business part of the town. 1t is
said to have been the work Of incen-
diaries. Fifteen supposed Chicago des-
peradoes are said to have arrived there
from Memphis on Saturday night, and
suspicion points to them. The people
will have to commence crusade against
scoundrelism in all its forms, and it had
better not be delayed. 1t is too hard for
people to toll from year to year for the
means of existence, and then have their
accumulations either stolen or consumed
by fire. A class is found in every city
and town, who neither toll nor spin, but
wear fine linen. They prey upon the
industry of others. They will burn a
city, rob bank, or cut throat for the
smallest consideration. They make vic
tins of the innocent, confding people
of the country, and will not hesitate to
Sledl Lle irullS Vi thSil WI iOi a
year. Recent events teach us that
it is time to declare war against
this class. 1t should be war of ex-
termination. There should be no quar-
ter given. The man who fires house
should die. Society should not tolerate
the existence of one who is at war with
it. People should be secure in their
possessions, absolutely secure. There
is only one mode ofachieving 1.-THE de-
struction of the thieves, incendiaries
and murderers. We must go back to
first principles. That which man tolls
for must be his property. The vaga-
bond and outlaw should know better
than to touch it. The same punishment
should be visited on all classes of
robbers, whether high or low. The
great government thief should have no
advantage Of the incendiary, who, to
afford him an opportunity of stealing
coat, fires town. Who can assure us
that the torch of the incendiary is not
already prepared to lay Memphis in
ashes? Are the villains who burned Chi
cage and sent cyclone Of fire over Wis
consin and Michigan satisfied with their
work2 Is their vengeance appeased2 Is it
probable that they will not extend their
conquests in other directions2 The
passion for crime grows by what it feeds
on. No. These fellows must be hunted
down, and when they are caught in the
act of communicating fire to house.
should perish in the conAagrations they
make. Society must protect itself from
all classes of bad men. determination
is the word.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13

Robbed-Beecher ON fhe Purity Of
the Ballot.
New YoRK, November l3.-The ar
rangements for the reception Of the
Grand Duke Alexis are complete In ev-
cry particular. The grand ball to be
given in his honor at the Academy Of
Music will be one Of the finest Terpsi-
chorean speetaeles ever witnessed in this
city. The ball will be under the direc-
ton of committee Of prominent citi-
zens, who have charge Of the reception.
The Academy will be upholstered aud
decorated in the highest style Of art.
The Russian and American flags,
draped gracefully, will blend their colors
with those Of other nations, and costly
statuary, loaned for the occasion, will be
used as decorations. Fourteen hundred
yards of rich and expensive earpeting
have been ordered to cover the floors Of
the Academy and Of Nilsson Hall, on
Fifteenth street, which will be connected
with the Academy. Three thousand
tickets have been issued, and supper is
to be provided for $500 persons.
Yesterday afternoon the jewelry es-
adjustment Of Henry F. Paiget, No. 8
Nassau street, was entered during his
absence by men who deeamped with
$1,000 worth Of watches and watch move
ments. No clue to the perpetrators.
Henry Ward Beeeher delivered pow
erful sermon yesterday evening on the
purity Of the ballot, in which he handled
Brooklyn politicians rather roughly, al
though he mentioned no names. II was
expected General Grant would be pres
emit, but he left this evening for Wash
ington.
A kerosene lamp exploded some time
during last night in the room occupied
BY John MahAn, u Cliuton street, the
bed clothes taking Ere. Mahan was suf-
located, and found dead in the morning.
The advance vessel Of the Russian
feet arrived in the bay to-day. She vas
visited late last night BY a member Of
the committee Of reception, but nothing
definite was known in regard 70 the
other vessels Of the feet as 10 when
they viii arrive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13

The Russian minister has not yet re-
ceived any instructions regarding the
coming of the Grand Duke Alexis.
The official announcement is made
this morning of the appointment of M
Jules Fayre as ministerial Florence.
Several new civil suits are to be COM
menced in the Supreme Court to-day
against the Staten Island Railroad Com
pany for damages arising from the
Westfield disaster. Hf ttWtf
Yesterday Michael Bryan, of 4O4 East
Eleventh street, quarreled with q neigh
Dor named John Burke. Burke drew
knife and stabbed Bryan in the head
and neck. inHicting horrible wounds
from which he win probably die Burke
was arrested.
The sloop-of.war on which Genera
Sherman, Lieutenant Grant and Colone
Audenry are to depart for their Euro
pean tour has not yet arrived.
4
The President and family YESTERDAY
attended church, and left this Afternoon
for Washington. offyfiDfr1Lf.
A son Of Ex-Msyor Havemyer OF Thu
city has been appointed Consul Genera
for the Austro-Hungarian empire 70
New York city.
Commander Schautz, of the Russian
clipper Abreck, which arrived yester
day, states that he expected to find tn
other vessels of the fleet arrived. Sine
leaving Madeira they have not beel
seen or heard from, and If they fail t
make their appearance to-day or to
morrow some anxiety will be felt 10
their safety.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
NEW ORLEANS.
Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dis.
appearance - Preearious conan
ton of the N. o., M. a II. X. X.

Fire Department-Myst Dis
apDearanee Preearious COndf-
lion of the N. o., M. a T.R- X.
NEW ORLEANS, November l2.-At q
meeting of delegates Of the Firemen's
Charitable Association, recognizing the
undivided sentiment Of tax-paying citi-
zens as being in favor Of the continued
existence Of the FIRE department, II was
resolved that IL the city council contin-
ued deaf to the expressed desire that the
people call a public mass meeting in
each of the four original districts. Also
rendered thanks to the Board Of Under
writer's, the press, Citizens Association
and the people for their prompt and cor
dial Endorsement Of the organization.
Harrod Marks, son Of Joseph Marks,
Of New York, and connected with the
survey Of the Southern Pacific railroad,
west Of Jefferson, Texas, has myEteri'
ously disappeared. No trace Of him can
be found, and fears are entertained that
he has been foully dealt with.
Affairs Of the New Orleans, Mobile
aud Texas railroad are in a precarious
condition, financially. President Ray
nor has rendered his resignation. Re
ports are current that work on the road
has entirely ceased, and the workmen
are unpaid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
DISAPPOINTED.

Here is another row. States and peo-
pie are always putting their feet in it.
Virginia has been doing naughty, and
the government officials will have TO
suffer for it. A special to the Louisville
Courier-Journrl says: The admins
iration is disappointed at the results Of
the Virginia election. The Democratic
triumph is charged in a great measure
upon the apathy Of many Of the Federal
officials in that State, to say nothing Of
the alleged conservative proclivities Of
some. The latter may expect speedy
decapitation, for representations to in.
sure it have already been made in Ger
tain instances" To have the admins
traiion disappointed is too bad. How
dare the people Of virginia vote against
their conqueror2 We feel for the Presi-
dent. WOW lei MIN declare martial law
over the State. Nov let him discover
the heads from the shoulders Of Virginia
officials. Glorious fun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
LOUISVILLE.
Dreadful Murder of Family IN
Indiana.


indiana.
LouIsvILLE, November l3.-The fol
lowing particulars of the dreadful muir
der of Mr.. Park and family, OF Clark
county, Ind, have reached here; <
He and family we're members of the
Presbyterian church, and Mr.. Park kept
the keys of the church, which was near
his residence, and acted as janitor,
Yesterday Sunday morning) the chill
dren of the neighborhood gathered at
the church to attend Sunday school, but
up to nine o'clock the church remained
locked, and no one had seen Mr.. Park
during the morning. 1t was determined
by two men to got the residence OF Mr.,
Park for the keys, and when they en-
tered the house the first object that met
their sight was the daughter of Mr.. Park,
aged thirteen or fourteen years. Her
face and head was covered with blood,
and she was attempting to wash herself
from a basin that contained no water.
She presented most frightful ap-
pearance. The men inquired of her
as to how she had been hurt, and the
whereabouts of her father. She replied
that she had been struck upon the head
with hammer by some one, and that
her father, mother and brother were in
bed, at the same time begging her inter
rogators to go and wake them. She then
tainted, and on being resuscitated was
delirious and could give no further in
telligent account Of what had trans
PRED. The men then went to the bed
room of Mrs. Park and found both Park
and his wife lying in bed, the pillows
and bed clothing covered with blood and
both dead, and their brains beaten out
apparently with hammer or the poll OF
a Ratchet. From this horrible scene
of death they proceeded to the room oc-
cupied by the son Of Park, aged twelve
years. He lay in his bed as if asleep,
but stiff and stark in death, his skull
crushed in with apparently the same
weapon that had been used to dispatch
his parents. The pillows and bed we're
covered with blood, but there was no
appearance of a struggle by the boy OF
parents. and they were undoubtedly I'M
conscious of the tragic manner of their
death. The house bore evidences Of
being ransacked for money by the
murderers. Mr.. Parks pocket-book
was taken, but il is not known
how much money was in it, His watch
was left upon the mantel-piece. Park
was by no means wealthy man, only
known as a man of moderate means,
The daughter, it is believed, from the
terrible nature of her injuries, cannot
possibly survive. 1t is hoped, however,
that she will survive, for she alone can
give a clue that will lead to the arrest of
the murderers. The bodies Of the murder
ed persons were left where found, and the
coroner summoned to hold an inquest.
The result. of the inquisition will be an
nounced to-day or tomorrow.
The most intense excitement prevails
in the neighborhood. Many persons be
lieve the murders we're committed by
negroes, there being large negro set
Element only a few miles distant, among
whom are many very bad persons.
Detectives will visit the scene Of the
murders to-day If the murderers are
arrested there is no doubt but that the
citizens will take the law Into their own
hands and hang everyone Of them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13

WHAT does it mean2 A Northern ex-
change of the 18th has this paragraph;
The Lord Mayor Of London gave his an
nual banquet at Guildhall, yesterday,
and Cog and Magog smiled propitiously.
Schenek was there to partake Of the
Jolly barons Of beef, and he and Glad
stone smoothed each others fur in the
most approved diplomatic style.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
LEGAL.
RECEIVERS SALE or LAND.
DY AUTHORITY OF TaE cIIANCERi
ID Court Of Memphis, Tennessee viii SELL
On Thursday, December z, 1871,

commeneing al ten o'clock IN. at the Real
Estate Exchange Of Royster, Ire1eYant A So.,
northeast corner Of Jefferson and Main streets,
Nemphis, about 2. 900 acres Of land, lyine IN
the counties Of Poinsett. Craigneaa' nan
kanras. some portion Of this land Is said 70
be on superior fertility. and lying contiguous
10 projected lines Of railroads in said tate
valuable for both its timber and SOL. 1 am
cent In payment fer said lands any valid debt.
arainEt the Gayoso saving lnstitutioni ana
aid lands viii accordingly BE- offered Tor sale
fied or allowed b. the court, OF valid demands
nrafrrf said Institution. SAFE VIII % con-
sinurd from dny 20 day I'LL Ell Il cold.
F-G 3. MOsBY, Receiver.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13

QUEEN VICTORIA is not insane. II
turns out that she refused to sign some
documents because she had a sore thumb.
Andrew johnson had sore thumb when
he was President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
shaw. Comstoek . nd reach

r 49, III -
Recent information from New VI
leans has developed some new iac's III
reference 70 TINS worthy tlrlp.' [Ap nus
already been shown. ihrongn 'the COZ,
gmns Of Yesterday appeal tne sAiliee =
sorgel =. - oI.a;nod e. ~ tha Irn;on
forged ietlerl 2pla,he9 iron wy ol,ol'
ana flan,ers Dane ie's'ii ~ '','i ps'I.
hon 70 'he lJ nsna T S"ae o. ,Sras
ana ais0 Purchasu1 ~, UNI iot . s,.
Thousand aolis's. hneNe. W. sa
cient basis anu s.oen "a aaue ~ es'" ~,
llsn nconnuenoe a ~, =
whleh 70 pu. sprps 80 sot sua srs1 81 nossi
nank a raise W SnIla s"V"'1 NJ ~ pPu u;oL
ply thirty th1ussnu uuia ,1S nc q" ae5
detection Oh tle loIsel! anu ene.sy a's ~
In sendlng loswa[u prisa.e 'elestss ~ \,
warning' anu e .ne asssane PES IN
worthy agent Oh .le nSsoIialeu iess -
publishing Me iSv ~ snrJ VA Soo ason as
country ueiea.su 'n ";,u s IL. !.
Possibly 10 pay ga"s 70 nom We. "na' !; !,
meant put as .nSi ;s a,J ~ ua O,a, ,hat u
ihe lns'ser' IL 70 u'"oD'' W " my" :" : !
INTENDED. .,,. 80 a. AFT 40 fol.
Inc inuorSe'he"'s y" '"e u ~ 10 ~
lows; w .cL
ray 10 Tue oruer u 2" c ~, ~n""'
oy1 n, SonsroON'
uf ". n. o ~ o.
H - -: 80 no,,ns;,
Louisiana 9a'iis' anu 'a'''' D0po -''''
company ,.Lo :. q
are lnoo, ," aena;do.at;on ,b"t Tho Ia a.
TAKEN into e sIIs ia SSI',o~t ~ s,;,ut;on
nameu repu'anle ' sao.s sV aaeI;nnJ 20 have
on learning .ne Ia iao. ';,S pe I. a"asaJ tba;r
anyiniIe more " w s..n ~ :; = 80 30 paaob
indorsenen NJ anu lesu,nee .s r. T ~
so-ealeu. ne lnu tr snn y, o 7. osa-
may, OF may nv' o ne, 20 w;;b the. in.
tainly uoeS aJS To,r,p,anL Linsolf Vim
uors sem le .aS 81 81 SiSntars'RanL -
tne ey uhion va u"I u ST. mart, ro,v do
" 1o 70 ,,, ~, Tb;s i verv diffcnlt
ll lNl.,iss 20 p"y ,v IN Thursday the
ques.ion VI ~, nmsoh;h;,;ons j 10 Az nav,
sun ilist;, an pa ~ Naw nrle.ns were
mehI Oh Tue a M, Sbsw u Il informed
W WI! anu aou. " Jnr;ma an ont;re dsv
" IN VIZ ~ .;na forward one sinale IN,
ne !aiieu " o''ns al ',a,;e, ,Lot he hod
ulvluuai wno ~ mams he claimed
g Tu. iisns y, " oy Orleans tba citv
rms GeSuT ire LAM ~ 80 to reside and do a
IN wnien ne , c,a,ans Fyeuo Nj Er;f
commission MSS np SoO,"S Shaw had rented the
nm, from P s %non' os s" on Office some two
Dach ~ s.oi S q" dawn ofter reaec-
nohShs s'nce, Iaen Ia ha NOS ant;tIod
tloa rom uou'T Re;ns at his rone's end in.
70 tne n nins, - rnsLes 70 Memnb;s and
New orleans ne r So.ta, ~ Snoooa. baro at
meeting WIN LA ~ ca uvvs. Of "nost;nSS the
templS tns p DTiu sa@ RI. os J;shpnored
Union anu ri nI jam .t 40 Tfn;nn and
m Mhat lCr 10 20 vOe ~ n SI - i'm.
Planters Dsnn aI lneO sne sS Se draft wbsn
proprleiy OF paying si a yuVUV ua asauronoa
the oank nus hpsViu'ey nv ,So o ,none nov
Whatever 70 ~nom ltis p"yins sno ,ha o oo1.
should II 50 pay, mnas Gina may oI 10 en ar I'm i'm
sequences oupposSe ong" y &C. e. a. .n. ~
up, VIII any sane ,nan aoso,' 'noV 'H'
| hank cannot again ne COeTCtu lulO pay
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13

The election of Saturday resulted in
very large majority in favor Of endorsing
by the county the bonds of the Raleigh
railroad. We did not doubt but that
the proposition would so through, but
the majority surprised us. There is nc
obstacle now in the way of building the
road. 1t is fixed fact. We congratu'
late the people on the certainty of hav-
ing one more railroad. Now, gentle
men, you who engineer this enterprise,
the people expect you to go to work al
once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
CEMENT.
Prices Reduced!
TAXES.
IMPORTANT TAX NOTICE.

OpFIcE CrTT TAX COLLECTOR.
MEnrHIs. November 5, ISL. .
AFTER THR lsr OF DECEMBER THERE
win be No DISCOUNT allowed on CITY JAMS
psR ISL. The act giving TEs rER oENf. DIS
cousF being nErEA1ED a the regular Council
re-,iee, NovembsT int.. tax ppyers are re-
.uested 10 come M Hnf0nn fHf lst " DE-
crvrrn FELIX W. ROBERTSON,
$50 City Tar Collector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13

NEWARK, N. j., November l3.-Geo.
Bolts, the murderer of Halstead, was
denied new trial by Judge Depew, and
was sentenced to be hanged on Thurs
day. December 2lst, in the Jail yard in
this city
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
HOW NEW WORK WAS LOST.

The Buffalo Courier thus accounts for
the loss of New York to the Democrats
We attribute the result solely to the
popular indignation at the monstrons
frauds which have been perpetrated in
the city Of New York, and to the dill
gent partisan use which has been made
Of chem BY our opponents. In so far as
it is an impulsive expression of the
moral sentiment of the people it is hon
orable to them, but at the same time it
may be counted as judgment upon the
innocent for the sins of the guilty. The
Democratic party of the State at large
has simply suffered by its connection
with Tammany, end an outraged public
sentiment has refused to discriminate
between the two. The clamor about the
Tammany frauds has brought out the
full Republican vote, while large num-
beers of Democrats, being Disguised and
disheartened, have abstained from voting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
WANTED.
10 COTTON PICKERk

I CAN GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO TWENTY
Il cotton pickert on the Bedford farms, eight
miles vest Of Horn Lake depot. MisIssirpi
bottom. Wages. one dollar Der hundred
pounds. Report 10 the manager on said
iarmf ltl-66l b. W. BEDFORD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
FORTUNE TELLER.

MAD nIE ANNE,
rms FORTUNE TELLER. CAN BE CON-
d suited a
Iss Main webster BIoekl. al noOr.
1T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13

IT is said that William Stokes looks
rather care-worn If he looks so now,
how will he look when the jury comes in
and pronounces the awful word, "guiltyY'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT


We are authorized 70 announce Mr. y. N.
MCKNIGHT a. a candidate for Wharfmaster
at the ensuing election. CT
We are authorized 10 announce TOBIAS
WOLFF AZ a candidate for Wharfmastsr 81
the ensuing Municipal elsetion-January
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13

Go TO Bracket 4 Co.'S, 32l Second
street, for young Kentucky mules. 3O-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13

The Jacksonport Miss Clarion, of a
late date says; The political persecu-
ton of Mississippians has again com
menced. We learn from the Meridian
Gazette that United States Marshal
Shaughnessy arrested the following
named citizens of that place on Satur-
day last: Wiley P. Coleman, Robert +.
Coleman, George P. Shedd, Jno. Broaeh'
Jas. F. Sanford, Jas, Gully, j. c. Levy,
j. j. Shannon. They are all gentlemen,
and Mississippi has no better or more
law-abidlng citizens. They were re-
leased on bail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
PRIVILEGE TAXES.
STATE AND COUNTY PRIVILEGE TAX
DISTRESS WARRANTS

as the law directs, and as am officially adj
yised is my duty. It is hoped that none will
allow themselves to be put to trouble or costs
BY neglect or unnecessary delay.
Very respectfully,
J. HARVEY MATHEs.
Tax Collector on Privileges, Shelby county.
62-67
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
THE New York Sun says: ii

THE New York Sun says: Lieuten-
ant F. D. Grant, of the Fourth cavalry,
has been ordered to report to General
Sherman, and to accompany that officer
on his European tour. If Lieutenant
Grant had received leave of absence
of six months to visit Europe, he would
only have received $45 month salary
But he is ordered on sham duty with
General Sherman, and so receives his
duty pay-$l35 a month and commusa-
ton Of mileage at the rate of ten cents
per mile for every mile of travel. is not
this obtaining money by false pretencesY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13
FOR COTTON SHORT

will please present them with list Of marks,
bills lading, and all information possible. TO
me, at No. 81 Madison street, between tn
and eleven o'clock tomorrow lIUESDAf)
c. p. OAKLEY. Gen'I Freight Agent.
Avalanche and Appeal COPY one time.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-13

Try the IntimfdRd cigar, at Frank
d Dessauer's, ISIS Main street, 6S