davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
Adjourned ~ipcr,,i,> s,,.

80 u! Nlrtne % Il writ of Vcndiiioni Ey ~.
e.. in - ft q" .''eu ~ he ,Nu "a i, H., "aS mS
Etih Tn'e. - the Na>hiaet"n t"i /, kent im Ir
AAAt-A Isaac wye IN thct'N 4 Wilmington Ma.
Castle county. Delaware, GU "ew
MoNpAi' 'h. "a day u sc ten Der ,s,2.
ihc following d"Scr,h,d Reai t.s.ae ,iy.
No, l.. B"r.i nlng ' the rou h.t,t.rt, ,or,,. IS.
tir aud httishH r"ei tn II W. .;,,,y,, ,In.n,t'
s'nhe.y >iic o bird st,ett7 'e.t be,co w., u, 'te
!! r"ia 'i 1" iarri" h steel III i.e,; lhencs 90, y.
teal! laiaile I" Ih I'd stree. 4. Ice, Ia H. WA,
side OF Far ish It eet, aud hen nog,h,ry ,ne,a.5s
III feet 10 the Ilace of beginning. ''''oy
No !. Hrsi min. NJ the dt lance Of is fee, f,,,.
the corner "f ilarri or and lhri streets ana .rn
hios cdsie-U ai"na hird >, rect u tect L. ine snl
u lhomts tounei; thence sou.hrfly aud mn, liz,
"Nh Harm On sirect distance II 81 ire' mor, nr',
+" the lands belonging 10 New Castle Cuuotr.
thei re nniihct>t,ry IN ilagona! line dst.t,,S ).
beet, more "r les, along the div ision line of a..
t's'ic County band 10 t~sd 1t isaac Muty; ,hr.1
nnIihea st'l, antpaIai.cl m,ll Harrison srree
i.' ncncs. more o. less. to the place Of bcsin.
ming. tHD2@ UltsI ''''
sei2.d and taken in execution ms tLe p,oper,v of
JOAN l.. !, ulty. aug L. ", sold by
JAMES ARM STRONG, sheriff
Shrr.tts once, A.w G,s ,e August i5 ls,g-I7
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
Vermont.

/ THE VERMONT ELECTION for State officers
takes place on next Tuesday. September 81 The
| ID mocrats and Liberal Republicans have W ed
their forces. apd an animated political con,e' y
anticipated. both ON thS State ami seal tlcs 81
The Republican candidates ars Julius Cvnv.r rs.
for Governor. Russell $. Taft tor Lieutenant
Governor. The Democratic and Liberal Hepnl
licnn candidates are A. d. Gardner for Gs Gsver.or,
" II. Bingham for Lieutenant Govern or. \
u. Gardner has been a prominent Repuoran
leader, and was State Senator. The Repuuhoan
malority for Governor in 1870 was 81 ,3OS The
m ,Ionty for Geant in 1858 amounted to 81 222
Ii the people of the Eighth Ward desire 10 ba
properly represented i'll the City Council by e'I-
tlcmln Of intelligence. integrity aud Ability -
should vote tor William S IIies Mr. Hiilss
Republican, so far AS we know Grant Repubiicn.
with whom the Democrats of the ward profess 10
have no political influence whatever. Blu thcr
have determined to support n gentleman who va,
nominated by a meeting OF Citizens itrespectvt
of party. in order not only that the Wa,d ma, te
properly represented but that the capacity iAid
moral weight and influence of such a man as Mr..
HIles may he felt in the affairs OF the City.
The presence OF such gentlemen as Sair,e.
lilies, Candy and Gibbons i'll the Council will
rave a Wholesome tendency. 1t is dih ,uit to set
such men to serve F"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
EAILY GAZETTE.
or JOHNSON. EDITOR AND pRorElElo..

THa D Ally 0AzETrE is published every afte''""''
texcept Sunday at 4l6 Market street. aud se,'' eS
carriers to subscribers in all parts OF Wlmi"a'""
and the surrounding towns and villages. for SIX
oon,s a week. payable weekly. Yearly Subscribers
&. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established o.
q the largest and most aourishing wethD ~ Ht
State, and has larger circulation than any o'p''
on the Peninsular. Published every Frida! morn
q year. in advance
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
!. ia an admitted Fact

That the once powerful Republican party Of
Wilmington has been so reduced in numbers 10y
the desertoa OF its white voters. that it is whoyd,
pendent upon the votes OF negroes and the COLI
nixation OF negroes into the various wards to elect
a majority or the City Council in which body a
few years ago there was but two or three Demo
cratic members.
II it were not for the votes Of iglnrant negroes
the Republican party would be beaten Ii "verf
ward in the city except two And 1t IS evea
doubtful whether it could carry one Of these tive.
Now, we say unhesitatingly that a pai.y Il
Council that SO manages the affairs OF city as To-
produce such chan &c must be unworthy the sup
port Of the people; OF the people are lacking Il
Judgment. We believe the people did not aban-
don TINS party without cause, and that they .oug gh
70 correct abuses by voting for Democratic men
and Democratic measures Of reform and economy
To prevent the adoption oi such measures the Re
publican party Office holders have sought ani
purchased, by various promises, the votes Gf de-
graded negroes, when they know are incapah'e OF
understanding the effect OF ballot
Owing 10 the conduct and schemes of the Re-
publican party these ignorant negroes permit,
ted to hold the balance OF power in Wilmington,
stranger in Wilmington who does not own dol
lars worth OF real estate, has the control OF more
woes ,han any man i'll that party in the city.
We ask the people Of this city 10 ti.iuk OF this
matter-to understand and reflect upen the fact
that the negro element is the power that assesses
~ for the benefit of '.Iobbers" IN the City Council
aud out of it.
Your taxes are laid upon you through the votes
o. stAis igporent and uneducated class many OF
whom are imported into Wilmington and fur
nished with receipts paid for with money collect
q from office holders and Interested parties that
has tsen taxed from your pockets
Receipts are forged and placed IN the hand. OF |
these neepoes to enable them to vote in certain |
wards where this dspleted and dangerous pary
have officers that will not scrupe at frauds.
BsfbSe the rebellion there was not ten partizans
in W lm,ngton who would have favored negro
suffrage and negro equality. Every Republican
is compelled to denounce his own anti-rebchon
opinions or denounce the present course OF h,A
party.
This class of people who are now raised ay the
ace OF the Republican party to the positions in
which they govern the city, are most OF them ir-
esponsbe and destitute, and yet through the bal
auce OF power they control every mans property,
rel and personal, for the purposes OF taxation.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
Allcri1e's Nauc

~ virtue of u writ of Ven iitlon Expo.
IsssE4 mas 10 me directed, will he e>p -eH 10 Pub
i;iS lc Sale at the Hotel OF Ge0i-. Whitfield
49, IN the town, hundre i anu coupty ot New
Castle. Delaware on
MONDAY, the u day of September ,.2
at O'Clock y, m.
the following aescria,d Real Estate. VIZ:
All he rssi lille ard interostc III itenry lluggiu
CT. nnd'r'asd mara r.tlt vi al that certain iart
on itssh q, y. -.tt, "a IN New Cattle tpnjrci
Ne" u IT, slott sua State Of Deiaw,i e. houae!
on the wet - .,,uti ui George 4, Epwoo aud on he
west and northwest hy land ot --- a pplepy ana
Reuben +. Janvier, on the ncIth ana Iurlhwsstty
lant ., JamtS Nor. - 4nd tl.e ub e snla = cla
ley Mil ard by land Oi George Ice, tne eat
and s0n hci>t hy lands Of ne heirs ~ Jane, tou
per. lands OF danes G. Dou.E.s aud a,tn. oi b.
b"wney. tormerlS dsnrse v llaime-. oH he ,uth
hy The hers OF ilMes toi per and bN lana o the
AeY ,isst.s ana fisocil,oni a haituHl C,.-pahl,
eont"IE,iHs about Two i'tn1trd Acf y. Land,
more ar To- miti Il .ra,nr hons and harn thereon.
Seized aad tai II tniU cAecutIou as Il property
ot Henry iiu- Z, an! 10 he sold hy
JAMES ARM \ HpAG. Shcrlf
Sheiih 'eiier. New ,,s ia. August l.. is12, Il
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
Allcr.lEA sale.

Ey vtriuc ui u wfit ut l..vir, rsci,s Ia
fAi,, me directed. wti he cAl,scd Ia iubi,
kHr,S .Lie, the IL p,el OF Gnurg. u. Uitlr. in
&0.1 Niilotown. N 81. Gtorges Hundred, New
Castle tornty, icinw,re,
Gu II t>D'Y a." 81 day of September, 1872
at o'cloch. y m.
ihe 10 low ing ,,,,c .d u.. Estate Va:
MI TIA! r'Iin ',.r". pian,a uu ~ tract Of land
stiu'I't ~ Arr uuln,,u,.h hundr,d. c unity and
st,tc u, r.shlI iiuIudri by the lutiic ,,gd leah.
n. ii"u'f ,yIt : Bridge 10 ficmin.'s Landing, Nv
Ian of panlri C"rbit. aud to the heirs OF James
Fosers. de:ta,ed. and by Scott NJ. l.. G. urch me.
sf") hei1 ing .rou"d containing ''ne iiupjred and
frame Hing house, kitchen stab T. .Isnary
r'rn ri'hs smoke house, Ac aud 'wo teni,t houses
10, tot ,ti't'e el
.ce,zed aud taken in eIecu ion ~ tie property o.!
lJhcob staatS dpi -iaTy - .s. dect ,sed,j David
". ,Staats inmisi.iQr Of Jacob St,als deceased
and Isaac Sia w. " "a. VI Diary Stats de.
cea ed anu ia, ~ 90 ,uid by
JAAtES Armstrong. Sheriff
SLerif "ifce New e. site. August H. ISL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
DEMOCRATlC NOMINATIONS.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR.
JOSHUA l.. SlNMS. f.FAi.
lst -Conncil-WILLIAM l.. GILbEhr
Inspector Howard Q. Moore
Assistant-L. W. Palmer.
I'd dWard-Council--II t. MC1NTIRE
Inspector Joseph Bradford
Assistant-James +. Brennan.
ID Wsrd-Couucil-Au BlcKTA.
Inspector-W william EmEOns, Jr
Assstant-John &. Glatts.
4tL Ward-Council-JAMEs HAYES
Inspector-John Aiken.
Assistant Michael Whaelan.
Sth -Council-WILLIAMG q. GnnoNs
Inspector-Samuel 5. Adams.
Assistant .lohn II. Publ
9th Ward-Counci-Jkss kssE SHARPE
Inspcctor-Charles McCioskey.
Assistant-George W. Hepburn.
7th hWard-Council-EMMoR TAYLOR.
Inspector Albert Thatcher.
Assistant-.JOsiah Mccall.
Sth Ward -Council-WILIIAMS. HlLLEs. .IItl-
zens' candidate.
Inspector. james 1.eary
Assistant-E. F. Morrow.
9Th Ward-Council-. WM. THATCHER
lnspector-D Conner.
Assistant-J. j. Walker.
10th Ward =. LYNCH.
Inspector-Patrick Cahil
Assistant-Ilarry Wltsil.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31
A6jOurrss Il >nertN's S,,.


tccttd VIII oe Xi'pfro public safe at he ash
ing'on iirt.i. kepI 10y Isaac lSle, in The
MI, c,iy oI NJ iiin'neton. New Castle county
at.y ."''''
On MONDAY. the ID day of September. ,s7a2,
- > u lnci. = NJ
shc toiia"ing DESCRIBED kssi Fstpe. stt4
Al that eeitam loi, piece or parcel ui lnnd stua,
u" IN the city Ui Wilmington atoi, aid. buuhJ.i
,ha des.iib, ~ iniuws, to wit Bcginni,lg ., The
Instance Of forty eighi feet irem the curlr Of lar-
r'.on and Third sir.ct anu runtins easl"ry slnl
sa'i thifd Stree di tHUce at twelve tee. ihrice
snuih'riy and pa al'ei to laIrRon street ra,s'hg
tht"ugn thf centre OF h division wal o the h US
aul"iHing. seventy eight ID II ninr iuclo mon y
tess. 80 latas hr.cn ang - New Castle t"nHS
tEenCe n"rthelstsrir N u diisun line u ia "a =
9i tiirleen feel SIX ineu,s. more or alaei t}o
diVit'on line Ut The New y,tl" Coun,> N 10
iahi nov OF late Of I,.l,c Murry; thence hQ'ile's-
terly and parallel 10 Harmon str'.t ~ y e+at
ieet SIX incncs, more or =. he place u bcs u
6lns. he tho content wthia said bounds wat tay
may.
>ciz.d md taken IN execution MS the pre- erty oi
John l.. Houlcy. and to nc sold by !.
JAMES ARM ~TRONG, Sherlt
Sheriff Office. New Castle. August Is. h12-H
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

The voters of the Sixth Ward should elect Col.
JESSE SHARPE to the Council. lie WINS named ior
The position by the Citizens meeting and after.
wards IN accordance Herewith nominated by the
Democrats
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

At the meeting last night the negro boys predom-
mated the white boys edge away and appeared
disposed TO look upon the darks as inteIlopers cr
themselves AS out OF place.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-31

TIE STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY opens its
nineteenth term next Monday morning at 9
o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29

phants' quarters, and II was a matter Of
great difficulty to keep them quiet, espe,
icially old Romeo" the rionster who
kills keeper every one OF two years;
the smaller elephants were less disturbed.
In the upper story a cocoon gnoo, or
E6rned horse, one Of Mr.. Forepaugh 5
recent utimportations and one of the most
vicious of all animals, broke through his
cage and made an immediate and ter
rible attack on one Of the zebra cages,
containing a beautiful and valuable ami
NAL. In less than moment the front
was battered down and the poor zebra
lay dying, gored to death. Proceeding
to the den containing the great eland,
the ghoo began to battle at the wirework
here, but his horns becoming entangled,
he was captured and placed in safe quar-
ters without doing further damage. 7f
All this occurred in very short space
of time, and Herr Darious still hay in
the tigers den quiet as death, when the
proprietor of the establishment, Adam
Forepaugh, suddenly drove up in his
carriage, and entering the build ng, took
in the situation at glance With the
rapidity of thought, and with daring
rarely equalled, he rushed dire city to
the front of the den where Darious lay,
put his hand in, grasped one of the
tigers hind legs, drew it through the
bars, and bracing his feet pulled with a
strength never exerted before pulled
for human life. The tiger turned to
see whence came this attack in the rear,
just as Mr.. Forepaugh had forese ell he
would turn, then he shouted to Darious,
and as the tiger loosened his hold the
trainer sprang up, opened the door, and
escaped luckily with a few scratches
The scene was one never to be forgotten
by those who witnessed it, and but for
the coolness and heroic brav cry of Mr..
Forepaugh would have resulted in Herr
Darious' certain death. With the ex-
ception of the dead zebrs--valued at
$3O00-the damage done is slight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
VOICE FROM CHIsELHURsT.
The Imperial ExtIe's Views OF the
Situation. ~.

Situation. s
The following letter from Napoleon
III to Baron Belloguet has appeared il
a Prague new spaper:
Ny DEAR EIARoE-I thank you for the
sincere expr ession of sym mlpathy yor
have been pleased to send me at New
Years and The wishes you express fol
the future of my family, viii ch may un
doubtedly count you among its oldes
and most affectionate frienda.
| share, in the fullest degree vo,r
opinion upon the lamentable disasters
which have, in so short time, visited
France. l cannot, however, quite agree
with you concerning the absolute fitness
of the imperial constitution at all times
and under all circumstances. / Judge
things from point of view different
from yours, and, excuse me if | say so
my old friend, little more practical.
The best constitution is that which does
not separate the gradual development of
civilization and liberal institutions from
the real security of people. believe
the French people, ia the rather narrow
circle OF the imperial constitution,
could resist the current of European re-
action which, since the beginning of the
present century, has ever regarded her
with a suspicious eye, aud could contrib
ute to the liberal consolidation ofEuroue
There have not been wanting intelligent
statesmen who have understood the ne
cessity of proceeding in that. path.
Italy patient and calm, would have
seconded me in my work, and would
have cherished for her an eternal graft
tude. If events have not corresponds d
to my desire, we should accuse toe
lsvity and impatience, and, to a certs i'm
extent, a want of courage in the nlen
who lead the great liberal party. 'fhe
other factions, believe me, my dear
Baron, are very active, but powe rless,
That is why | am not, as you are, Of the
opinion that the empire has comr nitted
an error in sometimes imposing a curb
on.a people who are as you rem ark. di-
vided restless and vain.
A statesman worthy Of the name
should take into account all the elements
of a situation, and satisfy not only the
requirements of the moment, but even
the legitimate aspirations of the age. Il
NAPoLEoN.
,Aiselhurst. January 10. 1872.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
c,hisolhurst. January 10. 1872. .


According to the generally accented
theory Of Mr.. Faye, the repulsive power
existing in the sun causes the tails OF
comets to be turned away from, that bo DIV.
Heretofore observations have confirmed
the fact, to account for which the theory
was framed; but it now happens that
Encke's s comet, which has Just made its
appearance for the twenty-sixth time, its
periodic time being forCy months, has
been found by English astronomers to
let its matter flow tows rd the sun, in
stead of away from it. A fan-like shape
with the open part turned toward the
sun was observed, toge ther with nebu-
losity extending far beyond the lumin-
Gus fan, but on the same side. On the
opposite side the comet appeared to be
cut on, and no nucleus was observed.
Mr.. Faye made these observations the
subject of recent communication to
the French academy of sciences. He
said that the discrepancy between
the facts and the theory was more
apparent than real. Multiple tails
of comets, he asserted, had already
been shown to be composed Of
matter far from homogeneous. Those
possessed of least density had nearly
straight tails, which were narrow and
not very lunAinous; denser materials, on
the contrary, formed bent and much
more brilliant tails. All this various
matter, it was contended, was utterly
lost to the comet, it being deprived Of
some part Of its SUBSTANCE every time it
returned to the perihelion, so that at
last it would become completely ex-
hausted. Non-periOdical comets, or
those which only returned at long inter
walls, it was asserted, were not exposed
to such periodical draining. Enekes
comet, it was stated, had long presented
a very ill-defned shape, and at the be-
gienlng Of the present century possessed
a tail visible. to the naked eye, and a
nucleus equal in brilliancy to a star of
the fourth magnitude. Mr.. Faye said
that at present this comet was in too
dislocated q state TO afford any plausi-
bic argument against his theory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29

From the Philadelphia Age, Feb. 22,I
A terrible affair occurred in this city
yesterday morning, which for its exciting
surroundings rarely ever finds parallel
in this country. Many of our citizens
are aware that the square bounded by
Twenty Nassau and Bolton
streets, is occupied by the building Of
our townsman Adam Forepaugh, Esq,
as the winter quarters of his great tray
cling menagerie. During the present
winter Mr.. Forepaugh has secured the
services Of Herr Darious, the celebrated
animal trainer, from the Geological So
ciety's Gardens at Hamburg, Germany,
and placed in his charge two magnificent
royal Bengal tigers and two fine lions
They were 10 be taught several feats of
an Interesting character, more for the
purpose of showing mans power over
the brute creation than for mere gratifi-
cation of a morbid appetite. Herr Da-
rious, in whose charge the animals were
placed, is famous throughout Europe for
his great success in training wild ami
mails, and his ability in this line is we'll
known among naturalists. For this
reason Mr.. Forepaugh secured his
services. Arriving here from Eu-
rope on Christmas day, he imme-
diately had large den erected
in the south building OF solid white oak,
three inches thick, with an open front
interlaced with iron bars crossing
each other at regular intervals At ore
end there is a door, through which the
den is entered, and in the center is a
swinging partition, which divides the
den into two apartments, and which
may be opened or closed at the trainers
will. In this strong den the lions and
tigers were placed, separated by the
partition except when being trained,
when they are permitted to be together.
Every day during the winter Herr Da-
rious has entered this den, opened the
partition and interviewed the mon
archs of the glade and forest. Yester-
day morning while the trainer was
among his pets, the tigers, for some
unknown reason, began to exhibit signs
of sudden displeasure, such as scraping
the floor with their claws and brushing
their SIDES with their tails. Darious i'm
mediately noticed this, and graspiug the
partition door, suddenly closed it with
crash, leaving him alone with single
tiger. The closing Of the partition, or
the separation from his mate, enraged |
this beast and seeing the trainers face |
turned away, he made one spring, utter |
ed terrific groan, and in a second was
ON Herr Darious back, with his |
claws in his hair. As the latter fell /
to the floor he uttered a shout which 1
brought q number of the employees Of the
establishment to the scene, bat their fear
unnamed them, and prevented them
from rendering the trainer any assist
ance. Daring this time Darious, with
rare presence Of mind, lay perfectly still,
knowing full well that a single move
ment might result IN his instant death
The other animals seeing the attack and
hearing the noise, set up simultaneously
& terrible hswling, roaring, and groan-
ing, and the scene became a perfect pan
demonium. The valsable performing
horses in the adjoining stable were re-
moved lest their terror should overcome
them. The tumult reached the ele-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29

At late masquerade ball at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, one young ladys dress
was composed entirely Of newspapers,
the Daily Observer being the Journal
thus honored and adorned. Another
young lady appeared at an evening party
at Rock Island, Illinois, with her dress
Hounced with copies Of the Argus news
paper, her waist. being spanned with
the title head Of that journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
AFRAID.
BY HOWARD GLYNDoN.


After singing, silence after roses, thorns;
All the .blackest. midnights. built Ger golden
morns;
After fowering, fading; bitter after sweet; :,
Yellow, withered stubble. after waving wheat.
After, green. the dropping of the shriveled
leaf,
Like the sudden Topping of some dear belief;
After gureling waters, dry, unsishtly beds
After exuitation, lowly-hanging heads. -
SO shrink and shiver at your profered kiss,
Knowing pain must follow on the heels OF
Knowing loss must find me sleeping on your
Z. ave me while you love he--this isssurely
Like blushless flower left upon its stem,
Sygeete ming the thickness of the forests hem ;
Like a hidden fountain; never touched of
Ike taR an unknown ocean. never sailed by
ships
Thus / shalIbk tairer to your untried thought.
Than if all my liy ing into yours were wrought !
Hearts dreams ara the sweetest IN lonely
Leave is' me while You love, me-this is surely
bestl sOts w 9.s1sigl, aL,I
BURNETT's KALLIsToN .'s the best cos
metic and skin beautifer in the world
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29

This year being the centennial ami
yersary Of the dissolution Of the king
dom Of Poland, the Polish gentry are de-
termined TO make it year Of msurning.
and neither to give OF attend balls OF
parties Of any kind. This was offensive
TO the Russian government. which has
issued directions to the various Russian
governors 70 give a series Of entertain
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
NOTICE.
wOR.KINGMENS
BUILDING AID LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
NOTICE 10 sTOCKHOLDERs.

VNHE FIRST INsTALLMENT TO THE
l. Capital Sto,,k is called, payable 70 Chas.
I. Paterson, See retary and Treasurer lat the
Office Of the SOut hern Life Ins. Col, between
the 2STh and Oth of February next.
The Association commences AcTIvE BUSINESS
on the first Tuesday in March tthe 5thl lstz;
Parties desiring 70 subscribe 70 the Capitall
Stock are req ues ted 10 de 50 before the Isl Of
March next. .
BY OF der Of the Board Of Directors.
l09-xiy4 ii. D, BULKLkY. Pr ssident.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
sEnnamEN.

PAINTS, OILS. BRUSH EiN, SLO.
COLE 4 C0.-Removed to $50 Second streei.
Window glass, white lead, and al xmas
of paiuterE' materiaI. It. tt0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
STEAM GAUGE
STEAM GAUGE.
To Owners and Captains of Steam
Vessels, and all others inter-
ested in Steam Gauges.
CLARK STEAM REGISTERING GAUGE

HAVING BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED
IL and approved by the United States Board
of Supervising Inspectors for application to
Steam Vessels, in conformity with the rules
and regulations passed by them for the carry
ing out Of the Steamboat Law, requiring the
application of Steam Registering Gauges to
all vessels propelled in whole or in part by
steam, as promulgated by circular order from
the Treasury Department, bearing date No
yembcr g. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-29
EVENING, FEBR UARY 20, 1872.

ments, to which the Poles are to be in
vited. AS the invitations amount to a
command, the entertainments will, no
doubt. be much enjoyed by the guests.