davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-21

Warnock N Co.'s Seven Dollar uuts-uuy
one, and allyour friends viii want one 5s Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-03-21

Luxurious Flowing HaIr.-ChomicNl AuaDy
sis has satisfied the anxious world that CHEvALIER'
LIFE FOR THE HAIR contains the only vegetable sub
stance known TO restore gray hair, stop s falling
growth.
The New York herald., 1871-03-21
Moet & Chandon Chnmpag gues.

DRY SILLERY
yERZENAY.
WIN IMPERIAL (C;reen Seal,
DRY IMPERIAL
Tor sale by all first class dealers In wines this
ANTHONY OECHS,
Sole Agent In the United States
The New York herald., 1871-03-21

The windows Of the Hotel de Vile are
crowded with armed Nationals chassepots
are being distributed among the people, and
the cry of the mob is "a Versailles" The
centre of the centre of the city, however,
remains undisturbed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-21

THE ARMED FORCE m PARIS.
The National Guards are now the only
armed force in Paris Most of the Nationals
marching through the streets belong to the
faubourgs.
THE BARRICADEs.
There are barricades in the Rue des MARTYR,
the Avenue Trudane. the Chaussee de Clirnan-
court, the Faubourg St. Denis, the Rue Roche
shouart and the vicinity of the Hotel de Vile,
and the Faubourg st. Antoine. Elsewhere all
is calm. The weather is splendid, and there
is the usual Sunday promenading No acts Of
pillage have occurred, but there is no traffic.
POINTS HELD BY THE INSURGENTS.
The insurrectionists hold the Mayoralties.
the Offices of the Ministers and telegraphs.
The municipal elections are ordered for,
Tuesday.
THEIR DEMANDS.
The Partisan Mayors and Deputies demand
the removal of Generals D'Aureles and Vinoy
and of the Prefect of Police, NJ. Valentin NJ
Ferry was suggested rs the latter's successor.
and the government gave its consent TO the
changes. General Langlois, who succeeded
General D'Aurelles de Palladnes after the
latter was taken prisoner, went to the Hotel
de Vile, but the insurgents refused to recog.
nize him. Several positions in Belleville and
Montmartre have been fortified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
REDEMPTION of STATE BONDS;


III STATE UF CALIFORNIA, TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
SACRAMENT, Fec !, 1871. :
there this day the State Treasury the sm Of two
hundred Aadfy thousand 0 dollars which under The provisions
Of e LetrTe said state entitled An Aoi 10 provide
certain equitable claims The State Of California and 10
April
fhe of amendy Of saact approved
the redemption Of Civil Bonds Of said state
nei urer provisions said first mentioned notice is hereby
gwen t4ai sr,rpn ppopoS,re
fr M surrender said vii be received this Department for the
tmoapf above specified mt! the
lol DAY ofAPRIL A. D. l87l
n n icocs e a.
No "a viii be- entertained than value and responsible
which be marked
Propo~zls for Redemption OF Civil Bonds Of 1881"
Surrendered within ten DAYS 1itr TIE Sec panfe oil
proposals their REDEMPTION A. r. COEONhL etete treasurer
TAUTION.-The public are cautioned against
z - NEGOTIATING THE FOLLOWING NOTES, -,
tie ONCE Of the undersigned MS I'm Gay oil FeouAfy I''
paY -IRNr OF the same having been STOPPED. VIZ;
one T. 1871 drawn BY b. H. brown 70 'le ouet
s. Rsndrau payable co days from date al III NAauSN' aH'
one Mote date Jan 90 1871 drawn by Aston MeSar Co. to The
vSr OF A. payable four months from date al Chahsm
EstiA1na Bank amount $50
I Note dated January drawn by Francis Barry to the order
andrlu PAYABLE after date, with interest at Easl
Z 49, A. S FLANDRAU, : East Eglteentbst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
BROADWAY AND TWENTIETH-ST
AT KINZEY'S.

GERNlN THREAD LACES' -. &c. g.. Be-, Joe yard,
VALENCIENSES EDGiNGS 2c.. &C., &c. 80 yard.
CLOSING LINEN EDGINGS, lc.. 2c, Jc. yard.
REAL GUIPCRE LACES, l0c yard MP
REAL VALENCIESNES LACES. Zoe, l9c.' 2Dc yand-
CLOSING LACE COLLARS ljc.. 25c., t0c.. SOC.
LACE HANDKERChIEFs. 25c.. Bic, 4Jc., Sc. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13

UAMBURG EDGINGS. Sc, &C.. &C., Zoe. yari up
HAMBURG INSERTIONS. &C., Be-. hJc. yari mp.
FANCY EMBROlDERIES. Be-, lee, l2tc. yard.
NORKFD DOUBLE BANDS he 10 l5c.
CHASING LADIES' LINEN COLLARS, &c, 3c. sc. each.
CLOSING LADIES' LINEN CUPS, Sc. pair.
NFEDLBWORK SETS 2sc.. 5'c 73c., Csc. set
NEEDLEWORK SETS e3e., ~, 81 -, 81 ~ SET
RJFFIINGS, Ijc, zoe, 25c SIC. piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
UNDERWEAR

TEN AND TWENTY TUCKED SKIRTS, 70o S5c.
FINE TRIMMED CHRMl>E. 42c up.
PINE TRIMMED DRAWERS, soc. mp. - -
NIGHT ROBES, APRONS. &C. CLOSING OUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
A NNUAL MEETING.
TING.

TRsAsuRER's OFFcH BRDaRpoET CONS., PeS. Z, lSIl
The ANNUAL MEETING 81 the STOCKHOLDERS OF the HOtSA
RAILROAD COMPANY will be held their Ohce in the City
FRIDAY the 2h "A o'clock for the
eecng Of Directors for said Compsny for the
he done at said meeting
Books win be closed from the Seh inst the LIST OF
March, both days inclusive {. X AVBklLL Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
finnnrlal.


DROCLAMATlON of SALE Of the be-, TES \ ~
AND NEW oRLsASS "a +, the ,uSory o. Of
J company aP9.s =, as . ,ss II os Of Ss State
r AID Of the SEecs S0S f'S '0ss $751;
s ne VroSe ior w Of the 'e ,ceSo hS IN ,s Se
Uonis s com AZ z, isSopo' SeeSrei By the bonds
se TSaa eonpsr me snd executed to the State Of ie '
:, Az Ss .s company BY failure ,se nsTs,. an.
ssS fund Of Rasa, Ssh and ,s o tsp and
hS .o S 81 rsi companies indebted to the State for loans
,ss ses sSsoc ai b Iars III. Governor Of the State
c,s Of e Legture to cause said railroad 10 be SOLD IN
Saasi,e.es o. Esd osS a, in Conformity WITH sd act. q the
Nov Me't' E5VtSD DAVIS, GOyeHor o. s,d Sae vi, on
~ T.: All Gsod ana 1ns esIsfr h S
conPasy nH 's ~ osT, sod .oei subscribed O said
co1ps1% al s ~ ss,srs bOsnesssad railroad beng about
ss SasS esht ~ @ i0gs on said 1,S ia, Of Febu,r,
Soes a. of Captoi ofthe State, Austin between the
w M AM b ock the sale to be 70 Che highest cash
Ssss q os A tse Governor the rg6t should
o. a o no sufficient TIE principal and
i s sss Vsero heunio signed and have
caused e & seal o. so s Sse 1879 and The i5de
Ps0isaee OfTsfs' she 'Ary TS,rSn n,v,s cov.r,o,
B,s, Governor: Jas P. NrvcoTn sesresary State.
PROCLAMATION of the SALE of the HOUS-
TOY TAP AND nRA0RA RAILROAD ey the GovsnSL Of the
bersa n T', sP s9Gsa . 's sSoo FuIs Of the STATE
I, m principal Special School Fund loaned the
T, SS % oS S Be school Fund in The bo1ds
81 a companies incorporated BY the state and the amendments
Sect uupa ani interest secured By the bonds Of said rail-
eoganv and executed to the State OF Texas under sad act
ameudmeats; ard
Where's SAID company by failure TO the ibteres. and
ssne m ebness has not complied With ia obligations
30 ~ ACT August 1856 and the amendments thereto and has
a.. no: eore Of 18Th Of August 1870 entitled An Act
To- the railroad companies indebted to the State for loans from
the school FGnj; and
he-ess Because failure the Governor Of the Sste is
u SD aes Of the Lesaure to cause said railroad be sold
Iu satisfaction Of sd Indebtedness; - 81, -,
Nov tee IN conformity with sid acts Of the
J.ssu EDMUND J. DAVIS Governor Of said State, Will ON
WEDNESDAY, the 18th February D. 1871 80 De sold
Tan Brazoa Railroad and the charter rights OF
uenrE roaibe right Of way grading bridges IRON
ra masonry, ana all the stock subscribed for IN sal
stations and all the property owned
us busnesssad railroad tenS sooa'
S5)l 6hy miles long 81, ,,,, 800, l..
such place public auction said Sh) thenth day
H. 1871 the door OF the Capitol Of the state a. Aun
between te O'Clock and She sale 70 be the
ebe e.sh bidder r-oed A0ere the Governor the
bay said for the bne1t
cash bid be made sufficient 10 TIE
Sriue.psl AM dge School und
Of the 10 be affixed at the City Of Austin ths
- Tevss tbe tbi-t,-Gfh EDMUND J. DAVIS, Governor.
Bv the Govsrror: ERwcoSB Secretary Of stss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
IANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMEN1

HRNSTTTCH HANDKERCHIBPS Dc, &C., l0c l2lc.
NEEDIRWORK HANDKERHiEFS l2!c To -.
TAPE. BORDERED HANDKERCHlEPS &C.. Sc. &c, &c
CEN :, UANDKERCHIEFS. l0c l2e., jc, Doe, 2Jc.
PINE sOILED HANDKERCHlBPS, l9lc. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
- Tevss the thi-t,-Gfth EDMUND J. DAVIS, GOyernO
Bv che Governor JANIS p. NRwcoNB Secretary Of STAT
DEDEMPTION of CIVIL BONDS of 1860.

III STATE CALIFORNIA TREASURY DEPARTNENT,}
SACRAMENTO. February I, 1911. .
whereAs There is day in The state Treasury he sum OF
act Of tie Lesire Of said state entitled An Act 70 provide o
psyng certain equitable claims against the state OF California ana 70
contract fu1dei purpose approved April 3d. l5 IS SCI
CIVIL Bonds m said State issued under the
Egoris o. said notice Is hereby given that
SEALED PROPOSALS
Srrrnder said viii BE- received at This Department Tor
She amount above spCc fcl until the
lurH DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1911,
y II O'Clock m.
No bid viii entertained At than value and rspos pie
each proposal ch must be inorsed sealed
Bropqsal fort surrender Of Civil Bonds Of 1860"
gold and
surrendered hin days after the
veptsnoe tie proposal for their redemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

LADIES' HEAVY HOSIERY, l24c. pair.
FINE JIsLE THREAD HOSE, l8c. pair.
FILL REGULAR ENGLISH HOSE, Pc. pair
CLOSING OUT KID GLOVES. 25c., SOC. pair.
THE REGULAR DOLLAR KIDS AT 75c. pair.
LOTS or NECK TIES, &C., &C., Be- loo. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY H. 1871
Drn GOODS.

A Il EfRICH's
~ TEMPLE OF FASHION
THE CLEARING OUT sALB TO CONTINUE
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS MORE
list Of Prices this week;
THE CELEBRATED CIRCULAR GORE CORSET Is boxes, 7Oc
worth ri u.s.
THE BON TON CORSET, In bores at Al, worth 81 20.
FBLVBTS, VELVErEEES. &C.. &C., at cOst
HATS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS at less than cost.
UNCUT VELVET IN every color SOC per yar worth 81 90
OUR CELBBkATED LUPIN KIDS. at e5c.
Also the entire balance OF
WINTER GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
NEW EMBROIpBBlES, WHITE GOODS, REAL THREAD AND
GUIPURB LACE. just received, ct bargains.
ALL THE NEW SPRING STYLES or HAT FRAMES ready,
al lOc each
At EHRICHS
TEMPLE OP FASHION
Eightb-ayp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13
amusemfnts.

WALLACKs. ., v,,,.ox
w PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER .. MI LBSrsk "AhbA""-
NOVELTY AND VARIETY.
PROGRAMME OF OLD AND NEW PbhfA
THIS tNOsDAYD EVENING, Peb H.
hr time season. Rohertsons charming COMEDY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
The ImperiaI Russi,u visitor.

tits now semi-officially announced that
the Russian Prince Alexis and his cor
tege will leave st. Petersburg next Au-
gust and arrive here in the latter part of
September or early in October, and that
the Prince, after making a rather ex-
tended tour of the country during the
fall, will remain to participate in the fes-
tivities of the winter season at Wash
ington and the principal cities. The
squadron that is to convey the distin-
guished visitors direct from Russia to
this country has been already designated
and'is now in preparation at Cronstadt.
1t consists of three vessels-one very
large iron-clad, carrying twelve guns;
another a frigate, carrying sixty guns;
and the third smaller frigate. Recent
letters from ST. Petersburg represent that
great rivalry seems to exist among the
young Russian noblemen desirous OF
joining the suite of the Grand Duke in
his voyage to America. The Russian
papers are full of the preparations that
are being made both at ST. Petersburg
and at the naval depot of Cronstadt, from
which point the imperial frigate and her
convoy will sail. 1t has been enormously
stated that the young Russian Grand
Duke was the third son of the Emperor.
He is the second son; the C@sarowitsch
Alexander, or Prince Imperial, is the
first, Grand Duke Alexis next, and then
comes the youthful and handsome Prince
Vladimir.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

among the distant hills. They then told
Mr.. Cooper that he had made the god OF
the hills very angry, and had caused him
to hurl this great rock at the boat; they
proposed, therefore, to anchor at once
and burn some sacred tapers. AS this
request was not granted, the boatmen
made up for it by burning great
quantity of tapers that evening, and
letting off so many crackers that Mr..
Cooper found sleep almost out of the
question. il lheAHNll fAIifW
But the most perplexing predicament
in which Mr.. Cooper found himself in
volved was his unconscious marriage to
native maiden. Here is the story:
He was just halting for breakfast, when
group of girls gaily dressed and
decked with garlands Of flowers, came
out of a grove and surrounded him, some
of them holding his mule, while others
assisted him to alight. He was then led
into the grove, where he found feast
being prepared, and after he had eaten
and smoked his pipe, the girls came up
to him again, pulling along in their
midst pretty girl of sixteen, attired in
SILK ureSS, anu duOrHeu WIN BdTlanuS
Of flowers" "I had already noticed" !"
Mr.. Cooper continues, this girl sitting
apart from the others during the meal,
and was very much astonished when she
was reluctantly dragged up to me, and
made to seat herself by my side; and
my astonishment was considerably
heightened when the rest of the girls
began to dance round us in a
circle, singing and throwing their
garlands over myself and my com
panion." The meaning Of this per-
formance was, however, soon made clear
to Mr.. Cooper. He had been married
without knowing it. At first be tried to
escape the liability entailed upon him,
but such an outcry was made by all the
people round thathe was forced to carry
off his bride. He managed to get rid Of
her before very long by transferring her
to one of her relations; but even that
was not treated as a dissolution of the
marriage. On his way back he was
joined one day by Thibetan dame, of
about thirty-fve years old, who an
nounced herself as his wife mother, and
said that she had come, with the consent
other husband, to supply her daughters
place. We can well imagine Mr.. Coop
er's surprise at meeting with this novel
proposal on the part of his mother-in-
law. ........
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
An Irrjtated husband goes I'm quest
Of Dfvorce-The Wife Killed by
an Jnfuriated Cow I'm his Absence.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel. June 2O.l
The people residing in the vicinity Of
St. Francis Station, a few miles below
Bay View, have for several days past
been agitated by what many of them
deem a remarkable dispensation of
Providence. A farmer named Nielsen,
an old resident of that section, had until
recently lived in the enjoyment of a
happy home, gladdened with the pres
ence Of loving wife, and family OF
eight interesting children. But his hap
piness was soon to be overshadowed.
Trihing circumstances led him to suspect
his wife of an evil design to rid herself
of his presence And step by step an
unkind fate led the wife into position
of seeming enmity to the partner of her
life. While kneading batch of dough
for bread, two pins disengaged them
selves from her dress, and were not no.
ticed until breakfast, on Saturday morn
ing, when the husband found them in
his slice of bread. Blinded with sus-
picion, he Immediately accused her of
an attempt upon his life. She indig-
nantly denied the imputation, and wept
to see her husband leave the Threshold
of the once happy home for the avowed
purpose of instituting proceedings for a
divorce.
While the husband was vending his
way TO the nunnery at st. Francis to
seek advice as to his course under the
unfortunate circumstances, the wife
went sorrowingly out into the meadow to
perform her usual task of milking the
cows While thus employed one of the
COWS, vicious animal, set upon her and
gored her so terribly that death ensued
shortly after she was carried into the
house. A neighbor witnessed the hor-
rible occurrence, and having learned
of Mr.. Nielssens mission to St. Francis,
hitched up his team and hurried after
him, and soon told the tale Of how
cruel fate had relieved him of the trials
of divorce by calling his wife from
the bosom of her family to Ne narrow
confines of the grave.
1t may very well be imagined that the
information startled the husband, who
had but a few hours before left his wife
in the enjoyment of good health, and
his sorrowing circle of motherless chill
dren caused the strong man to bow in
anguish of soul
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
LIES PITY.

| think the pity of this life is love;
For though my rosebud. thrilling into. life.
Kissed by the love- beams of the glowing sun
Meets his fond gaze with her pure tender eyes
Filled with the rapture of a glad surprise
That from his light her glory shall be won
Yet, when into her very heart he sighs.
Behold she puts away her life-and dies.
think the pity Of this life is love;
Because, to me but little joy has come.
OF all that most hoped would make life'i
sun;
For though the perfumed seasons come and go
The spring birds warble, cen the rivers flow
To meet some love that to their own doth
~ run,
NY bud of love hath bloomed for other eyes
And 1 am left-to sorrow and to sighs.
think the pity Of this life is love;
For from our love we gather all life's pain,
And place too oft our hearts on earthly
shrines
Where we would kneel-but where. alas we
fall
Beneath shadow ever past recall;
We seek for gold. when tits but dross that
shines.
Then-if we may NO turn our hearts above
know the pity of this life is love.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

CLEVELAND, One, May %. 1S71.
To Shippers from Memphis, Tenn:
MIR. ISAAC c. MEASON has been ap-
pointed Sole Agent Of the South Shore Line
at Memphis. lie viii werk via Evansville.
New Albany and Cincinnati by river. and via
Memphis and Louisville railroad line-all rail.
All other agencies in Memphis Of this line
have been discontinued. Bills Of lading for
freight shipped over this line must be signed
by him. as no other party has any right or au-
thority to give bills Of lading for the line in
Memphis. and none but his will be berecognizcd.
o. B. SKINNER,
Sl-106 Gen,l Manager South Shore Line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
PREPARED TO FURNISH MUSIC

(brass and string) for balls. parties. picnics.
professions, ETC., at the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms. Apply at the
Barber shop 2S2 Main street, Bethel Block.
S4-109 A. MOTLEY, Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

I've three cents left" said loafer,
so I'll buy q paper with them" What
paper will you buy?' said friend, curl
Gus to learn the literary taste of his ac-
quaintance. "a paper of tobacco" re-
piled the loafer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

BuRYETT's KALLIsToN neutralizes the
poisonous bites of mosquitoes and other
insects, and is a sure preventive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
Wa1dran Avenue.

street boulevard. which will soon rival the
shell roads of New Orleans and Mobile in
smoothness and beauty. makes it, in addition
to its other advantages of location, pre-emi-
nently ATTRACTIVE for family residences.
d ALSO, six lots in the Ragland subdivision,
adjoing the property Of Mrs. McAnally and
Mr.. Shotwell. These lots are 90 feet front by
1S5 depth, and are near the present terminus
street. making but a short walk to the street
cars, and in that portion of the city environs
more rapidly improving than any other.
Plans Of the, property to be sold can be seen
invite the presence of all who are looking for
place to invest their money. Other valuable
property may be offered mt this sale,--of which
sellers, and buyers as well. may avail them
selves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27

Milton p. Jarnagin. L. D. McKissick,
President, Vice President.
G.. II. DenisOn, Secretary.
DR.. W. r. Hodges and DR.. John Pitman.
Medical Directors.
Jarnagin 4 Frayser, Attorneys.
William Ruliin, General Agent.
II. p. Boiling, General Supervisor of Agency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
REMOVAL.
DR.. r. T. de Aragon

|. DIR. r. T. de Aragon
HAS REMOVED FROM % CHARLESTON
III avenue 70
NO. 25I THIRD STREET,
In the ground floor Of ST. JOSEPH INFIRM-
AIRY. Orders can be left at No. 81 Charleston
avenue. at WALTER WARE's DRUG STORE.
which viii be promptly attended to. Ashere-
tOforo. the Doctor gives particular attentiof
70 all private and chronic diseases, sores and
ulcers, and the diseases Of females T6-10l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
BEAUTIFUL FOREST SCENERY.

Having recently leased the hotel at.the Cave
for a number of years, have reftted and re-
furnished it, and now take pleasure in inform
ing the pleasures public that nothing
will be left undone that would contribute 10
the pleasure and comfort Of visitors.
The grounds around the Hotel have been
laid of for all the popular games of the day
CrOquet, Base Ball, Billiards, Etc.
have also procured the services of one Of the
best bands in Kentucky, which will. at the
call of visitors, discourse mUsic in the ball
room or Cave. There is fine hunting in the
forest around the hotel, and excellent fishing
in Green river. which is but One-half mile
from the hotel. My bar is supplied with the
best Of Kentucky brandies. whiskies, foreign
and native wines, cigars, etc.
There shall be nothing left undone that ex-
pense or labor can do 10 make this. or the
future, one Of the most fashionable resorts on
the continent. The scenery in the vicinity Of
the Cave is picturesque and grand, and is
alone worth a visit to this place Of pleasure
and curiosity.
ID. l.. GRAVES. Proprietor.
w. NJ. LYONS, Clerk. ellis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
SUMMER RESORT.
M A M NJ 9TH CAV E,

THIS WORLD WONDER is
l. situated in Edmondson county. Kentucky,
seven miles from Glasgow Junction, on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. Stage
coaches are in waiting for all trains. from the
North or South, TO convey passengers imme-
diately to the Cave, which is but one hour and
twenty minutes drive over nice road. and in
view Of the most
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS g. LITTLE ROCK R. R.
Change of Time-Speed Increased

Change OF Time-Speeu increased.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1871.
" and until further notice. trains will run
daily as follows (city timc): fI 81
Leave Hopefeld Opposite Memphis) $3.50 am
Arrive at Huntersyillo Top. L. kock) $3.50 y. IN
RETURNING:
Leave Huntersville 200 a. IN
Arrive at pefeld...................... 40 p m
The ferry-boat wall leave foot of Union
street promptly at so am.
Freight train leaves Hope6eld on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at 40 AM.
For tickets or information apply at the Com
pany's office. 5H Madison street, at ticket
Office of the Memphis and Charleston railroad.
27S Main street, or at ticket Office. Of the
Memphis and Louisville and Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad. 2Si% Main street;
a A. S. LIVERMQRE,
Gen'l Superintendent:
JNO. II. PERRY. General Freight and
Ticket Agent. S-lO5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
HOME AGAIN.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
i wishes to inform his patrons and the
music-loving public. that he has returned to
his old home, and is now
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-27
JOB PRINTING.

The new Railroad Map printed on
Cards, BiII-heads, Letter-heads, Cir
cuIars and Envelopes.
English, German and Hebrew Job
Printing neatly executed. ll3-eod-t