davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

Der Gt(enbabnbau !relut9 pea New
r1lm asbt raid poran eesen so MsiIea nett
it bic Qinie bereits sraoirt uns bic S@ienen'
Iea~na ridt fpfprt na&. Son DuIut9 oer-
ninut man, bab an ber Nortbern paeiFebabu
uber cine Miaipu @@weaen anfeel9i9tet lie
aeu unb lcl9e fir ~tseitere $50 Meilen, bic bic.
(es Sats e<lsst tperben ipaeu. aumal:s 3u@&il
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

Gas retnfe uno fubete &os 2toer Oil
Qebertbrau) in Der Welt 1T has BON 9a3arb
u. GasweH, prdparirt AM WesereSufsr aus
frilben ausseia9ten Qebern BON &aswelL
5aaarb u. s o., Rep gort. Us 1T ab<
iolut rein unh Ii s. patienten. tpslde Is
einmal senommen baben, 3ieben Is alien anbern
Trdparaten Dor. Ner3te baben tbr urtbstl ab-
eeeeben, bae g better iei ais irssab siu antsrer
Qeberthran TN Ratfte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
5nitaamcnt'Nlan+
gsriaat e,ere 5duier uab 6deuneu bet tr
Continental
ysrl@sruues 0eieQidaft 81 Nem Durt.
GaiDs ATsts .OOO. 900.

s.. Oo0. 900 beaablt fir gerFderunsen In Zen lesten 20
Sdtren.
Nae5 Jarnnerstaenttun etnitliebt1 9tetfdnk, {tt e
In Sheune, garo oDer auf br Jarrn tptrb peri4ert sesen
Ysrlut pber Sbabeu bur4
Teuer 8ltb
mad benz Snfaumertssp plan.
Nab bie1em gtans besatlt SIR blos fur cine Sab
resperftd eruns tebes Sabr pbne 3tnten.
unb oa cine cottce fur fluff Sabre ~anegsteQt ~tro. -
iparet ibr bic Mussabe fur ster Grnsuerunaen,
Spr bejablt nibt fir bret cscr 'uui Sahres = WertGe,
ransea ) u m goraus 8, tnosn, Sbr eId oaeu1@ ls'es
Cue 20 @elbes fur bret posr pter Sabre bsraust' me %
bet gerF9 srunssn mad benz eew6bnltaen etsd'g:ane
Der Sau mare.
NieunanO brandt ptne geriderune 3u 'etn. menn ne
i'm III 70 lettten Bel tneuueen, wte bier anaeonien ntre.
IS tit etn gang Defenders fir bic isstefn 3sttea Sahea.
Der plan unb tirb BON elmer Der dlteasn unb ~tslteehea
gerFderunes.@ eieai@a ften bes 9in;es anoe00'sa.
=. 3. @ammerel, Nsent.
a32-24 2areu,bure, etearns Co., Mtun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
Ntugetaass)

Sd babe ME seslaubt, bab Der u@anterer"
xnfetltar 5ei aber tuenn ein beutlRer Nann
miSstinmal bas Wort sseeben bat, lieber ben,
Grant bea bals ~ bre9en, als fir Jpn gu film
men, uab tt sann na9ber f9 barum bspirbt, Elm
Glettcr bes Grant 3u uerben, - bas eebt aber
n1eine Gagungsfraft. g. M.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

Den 6unben, wel@e f& ni@t enr@p als'
tanb unb Marte Iesitimiren, 1T BON @eite ber
Yclisei Der !Rries ertldrt, nno f9on taebr ais
Elm ma&iamer Setter bat ieine naserF@hstit
nit benz 2eben eebabt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

Ger bteltee MGuner9or reiste AM
serteen 6reitas Nadmittae mad ct. Souls ab,
um an BEN sruBen @anserfefe aftisen She'll gu
aebmen; bic Great @eRern Banb CAB ben un-
ternebmeneen Sansern, beren Dirsftur Der &C.
miitbli9e papa Gid IL, bas @elsite bis gum
Qattli9en Dampfbupte, auf benz fe bic Gabrt
n,a4ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

81. Nie. Qprent tt einissr 3ett 5otst'
Better in 6afinss. erSfnet beute, @amaas
tas bieEse Gatota-5aus BET ben Z Gden. @ir
brauden bic 3ablreiGen 5reunoe tes .beltebten
Wirtbes nur aufmerfiam au MAIDEN, nm benz
ielben srpBen 8eiud 3u fdsra.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

Gineansenebme Grfineung, BE-
icxserS CUR @emmerseit, 1T eas Scu Srn. S
3. @d|9lin aus Sastinss tabrijtrte 9snon
Bier, tas mad Der yerfheruns BON @adper1
~tansieen febr aasensbn1 fdmedt. Ser Oart
bat, serfu1e es.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
.Men %ansgtfQttft

Durd neu. Wusfattuns n,einss @rseerie's turse Btu ID
iest In ben etant eef,yt. aas anipriae uaeiaer pertben
Runben III befrieeieen.
Snbsn, i'd meinsn Greunten une 8etanntex fit be-
rem ~tieberiasn 3uipruS tsfeus sante. laae ID sisielbsn
Elm, hi mir au4 fsrner susuipreden nit Der 3uFaerans.
tos i'd mid aets tefreten ,psrse, ~bieielbem nit gutter unb
btuiaer Naare III beeieneu
a4o-242 Mfatb+ &pb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

mebrcre Ginfenoun9en naubtsn tue'
gen Mansels an &aun, auf ete nadfe Stunt
r,er 3uradgelegt pereen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

81. alderman s. 8reuer bat pom
@tabtratbe Zen auftrag erbalten, bic In Dali>
dsu @tapteu befebeuben ~ginridtuneen fir bas
6euerl5l9weitn ~ beiu9en une barber 8eri9t
gu erfatten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

Nidt3a dberfeben eriuden mir bic
@el9dftsanseies sss 5rn. 81. Sod. Seti
S,br.n bat Ct F9 ben STUFF erporben, ieineRun,
cen sut uub tiQie ~ beoienen, uus bas III bic
bette Gmpfebluna.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

eieenfen- anb 6trafgelber fpuen
laut 8.l9luB bes Stabtratbes CUR Deduus ber
SOLICIT Ausaaben xerpeubet tperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
Deutf@e 8rief>2tfe.

QiFe beut19erBrtefe bic lis gum IL Sun
b. s. ntAt abgetp1t rpprben inb.
5erren.8rtefe
Mrnulb 8. @arl Sd.
Bad Sos. RaGrare 6.
Brea SOS. arump Matb.
Dennler 9. 2am3ef s.
Oietber 8.3 2eoa Martin
Drpa D.2 Qufert Dapib
Glitt Rarl WuQer s.
GrDb!i9 Mnton St Serb. s.
@etbler y. @4etf s.
@Splife Rart @tnnen Bern.
psrtl Mluts Sbeifen peter
8. u. Mbetlot, Yoimei0sr.
G.6tttri1. beuti9er @lert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

+ 6err NiroIauS 8ieI3 1T AM II.
5. in ct. Yeter setorben. Ndberss tn foIgen-
Der Summer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

Die Mb(9affunebe s Bruden3ol=
les it neuerSines ansereet uno tpirbs ber g.
buns bes @e1ddftspertsbrs uar foreerli9 fein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

Nuf Berrrtnuag bes COMMITTEE.
Gbmuub &tct &orVBenter.
81. YauL %. Mat 1872.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
DQnfIa9un9.

OTso, 9enxeptn County, Ntinn.
Da i'd fat tret Sabre an eiaer fdredltdea Rrantbsit
lit unt pdpr.nb bieler 3eit pier DeeIprs esbraahte. he q
muir serfanben @elb III MAIDEN. aber bic Rrantbeit nt4t
tannten. stelrentaer betlten, 70 talte tb mid aus Dant'
BARRETT perpfi&tet, Der Nlrs. Maasr Don &alebpnta. 3ua'
fun County metnen Dant ausjuipre@ea tnbem fe mid, IN
bret N ouate,, curtrte, f. BAT i'd ir1 Stanbe bin 1ntt1te
Mrbett ~ ssrrtdten pte eew5bnlid. SD ratbe babe
S.psm In FOLDER Sage. fa an ste w penbsa.
Sobn anbert,
S1eo. 9enne2in County, WtaH.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

Ea"fe"
?. Stunt. af maria ssrHss. e1tsr"' "fe''aa'
Ssrmss uab Gpbstb eeb. asmpe1.
8, sunni. gttias Mar srinss. enern: 50sa""
Brtnas unb ihiabstb seb. ga'td.
9. Sum-. feer 5abn. eltsrn: pstsr Sasa aa'AFa''
aa,ttsa seFera.
6 eifprben II.
& aa,xi. Scbanna ertnstneer, I s. Mt" alt.
s<ia 81. 8rcs, 8 SIT. alt.
4 Suxi. Jran, Sod. 3 S. ali.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
Antttan0en.

@ett pcrieer Summer 9abet fir bsn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
2u %UerfQufer.

Gin aut 9~eleeener Smmtsb- unb Wa9ner.Stcy, ueff
Bptnbaus, StaQune unb ,wet 2ctten, in We seSb GDau.
tn, Minnefcta. Maes tn sutem 3ufanbe anb III bieie.n
Bebineuneeu.
Mdbere Nustunft tt su ertalteu in her SfSee kiefes
HlatteS A7-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26
The Marc uis of Butte.

The Marquis of Butte, who was mar
ried Tuesday morning last in London,
to a daughter of Lord Howardeis one of
the wealthiest peers of England. He
inherited q princely property, and, dur
ing his minority, the accumulations were
very great. he owns four magnificent
residences. Mount Stuart, romantically
situated, on the Island of Butte; Cardiff
Castle, built in the eleventh century,
wherein Robert, Duke of Normandy
died, after being prisoner In i for
twenty.eight years; Dumfries House,
AYR. and London Castle, Kilmarnock.
The Butte docks at Cardiff, entirely his
property, are sixty-fve acres in area,
and cost upward of 100000. He also
owns most of the island of Butte, and
other landed property Of great extent
and values. The title of the Marquis Of
Butte gives him a precedence of all but
princes and dukes. The family motto
is Arito riret honere. " He hpIrlshed
in an honorable ancestry. Lord
Howard, whose daughter the Mar
quis has espoused, is a member of the
Catholic house of Norfolk, the Oldest in
the peerage of England. He is uncle of
the present Duke of Norfolk, and has
been in the British House of Commons.
He is in his ffty-fourth year, and mar
ried twice, his second marriage taking
place one year after the death Of his first
wife. The bride is in her nineteenth
wear
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26
BANGING as o Pine Arr.

The English girls are noted for their
health, good sense and good looks, but
dance they cannot. True. they hobble
and waddle about on the stage, and 60
through the figures, but their performing
bears about the same relation to the
graceful fairy.like movements Of their
French sisters as those of the clumsy
slpw-paced tFuek-hoFse do to tho steps
of the heet-foOted racer. In Paris one
of the famous jokes is TO burlesque the
English dancing. Of course, the French
girls have to pad considerably to get up
to the average Of English feminine So
lidity, and they waddle oE: on the stage
somewhat in duck-fashion. Then they
dance As Il heavy weights were attached
to each limb, attendants with handker-
chiefs being present, who, in the pauses,
wipe of the perspiration brought to the
dancers faces BY What nust be very
hard work. The French laugh convul-
sitely" when al these performances, and
though the thing is overdone, the carica-
lures suggest the truth. It is evident
that Rgovideaoe nsvss leslt shat Eng
lish danes should indulge much in the
light fantastic toe, but should be content
with good, simple, solid amusement Of
another sort. Although much more
money is expended in getting up specta-
cles in England than in France, it is
wonderful hoE nuoh more brillisney ap-
pears IN the French pieces Il is said
that nothing ever witnessed in England
can at all compare with the humor and
display with which they bring out King
Carrot which, on account Of the bur
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26
GensaIogy of bourbon whisky.


1t is not generally known that the
genealogy of Bourbol whisky is as pure
ly German as Pennsylvania Dutch !"
descent in direct line can make it.
Look in the State Department at the pa
pers relating to the Pennsylvania whisky
rebellion against the Federal excise tax
in 1880. The names of the compromised
parties will be found to be Shankweller,
or Schwartz, or some other addition pro-
nounced with the sweet German ac-
cent" These Teutons, the pioneer i'm
migrants from Germany, were as stiff
necked anti.muckers on the liquor ques-
tion in the infancy of our republic as
they are now, and resented all govern
ment interference with their glorious old
Monongahela whisky as stoutly as mod
ern Germans do the puritanic attempts
to deprive them of their Sunday lager.
And thus :" old Bourbon" became the
frst-born of "old Monongahela. The
blessed old patriots who invented Bour-
bon whisky, and whose names can still
be found branded by their descendants
on any bona fide ante-bellum barrel
alas how few and hard to fnd-were
the Spearses, the Kellers, the Kizers, the
Kleisers, the Lydicks, the Hoffmans and
others, who found it healthy to light out
from Pennsylvania about the time that
United States marshals with writs in
their pockets were hunting for Hugh
Henry Brackinridge, the author of
Modern Chivalry" They were a horid,
ponderous, stalwart and manly race, and
the tourist is astonished at the per cent
age of heavy weights visible even now
among their descendants at any Bour-
bon court-day gathering. They embark
ed on broad-horns with their wives and
children and copper stills, foated down
the Ohio to Limestone, crossed the
Licking hills and built their cabins and
set up their stills in the cane-brakes of
Bourbon, free from the molestaton of
United States marshals. Soon the excise
tax was repealed. There was no mar
ket for produce in Kentucky. Stock
had to be driven through hundreds of
miles of wilderness, and across the Allie
ghanies to be sold. But by converting
the corn and rye into whisky and ba-
con, they could Aatboat it out of Licking,
sell boat aud cargo in the Spanish port
of New Orleans, and walk home through
the wilderness with their Spanish doub-
looms swung over their shoulders in can
vas bags. Such is the origin Of Bourbon
whisky, Which owes its reputation to the
same honest PROCESS which made " old
Monongahela' famous In IT'S day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26

lesque Of Napoleon III in it, has a Euro
pean reputation. People are made up
to represent all the vegetables of the
garden, and all the insects that feed
upon them, in exquisite perfection Of
fancy, even the touches of green at his
knees assisting to give King Carrot his
vegetable character. There is nething
on the French stage which approaches
the cosrseness of The Black Crook, but
some of the actors wear scarcely sus-
picion of clothes, and it requires a pow
erful magnifying glass to discover the
gauze which is the only covering of one
beautiful girl. Victor Hugo and other
French writer's attribute the French
fondness for the nude TO their child-like
innocence and classic taste, inherited
with their Greek blood. Mr.. Conway
suggests that if this be the true explana-
ton, the Eve-angelic age of Eden can
not be far off in Paris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26

shafts of wits which were perpetually
flying through the intellectual field Of
conflict and combat are to-day dwelt
upon by old Wings and old Democrats
with animation and interest. The bitter
spirit thus engendered did not terminate
with Mr.. Peasants connection with the
Whig. The Ritchies continued TO issue
the Enquirer, and short time after Mr..
P.'s withdrawal from the Wing fierce
and scathing article appeared in the col
umns Of the Enquirer, written by Wash
ington correspondent, which was replied
to by Mr.. Peasants in tone and temper
that led to the fatal meeting between
young Richie and himself. 1t appears
that no details for the fight had been
agreed upon, and when Mr.. Peasants
appeared upon the field the conflict COM
menced, which resulted in fatal wound
to the latter. He was borne from the
ground and carried to his residence,
where the widowed mother and little
children received the dying man. This
meeting is said to have been painfully
touching There were hurrying to and
fro among the servants, there were ago
nizing sobs of anguish and piercing
cries of grief. The heart.broken
mother and the poor, weeping little
ones gathered about the bloody form of
the son and father. To them he had
always been affectioRate and devoted,
and they in turn loved him with exceed
ing tenderness. When they looked
upon the pale, ghastly features of the
dying man, and saw how completely
was the sanguinary work, a passionate
storm Of uncomfortable grief burst forth,
and friends and foes-if, indeed, he then
had any foes-were overcome with
emotion and turned away; for misery
has a privilege and everywhere is felt to
be holy thing, and all pitied the
unhappy family against whom its blight
ing artillery was then leveled. A short
time Of painful suffering and the bright |
eye began to lose its luster, the lips |
assumed an ashy whiteness, the noble |
became rigid and the jew
ely star of life descended far down the
amending isles of death. Cases there
IRE, says gifted and delicate writer,
and those are not rare, in which single
week, day, an hour, sweeps away all
,estiges and landmarks of memorable
elicity; in which the ruin travels faster
han the flying showers upon the noun
ain side, faster than musician scat
ers sounds; in which it was and it is
lot are words of the self-same tongue in
he selfsame minute; in which the sun
hat at noon beheld all sound and pros
,srous, long before its setting hour looks
,ut upon a total wreck"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26
Publisher and Proprietor.
A Lesson from the Turf" Second
Hest Don't Win.o

best Don't Win."
From the Lexington (Ky.) Press.
Old Aunt Betsy Harper, the sister OF
John Harper, the old turfman, whose
assassination last summer is still an un-
developed mystery, used to take lively
interest in the result of Johns racing,
and when he would come home from the
races she always asked particularly how
he came out. One spring there was
more than the usual excitement in re-
gard to the races, for the purses were
large and the contest was expected to be
very sharp. Johns horses ran remark
ably well that year, made very fast time,
but do all he could he could only run
second best, and consequently won no
money. He came home little down
cast, and was sharply questioned by his
sister as to the result. John said the
horses ran remarkably well, and that in
two races he was second best. " Don't
tell me about second best, Johnny; Sec
ond best don't win any money" was the
emphatic response of the old lady, and
she made no further inquiry. This
is precisely the condition of politi-
CHI pdIbCo. lnC 0ChOSAobo lOi III
a strong, respectable and patriotic
party, and they run close up in many
States, but have only been able to run
second best" and, in the language of
Aunt Betsy, it don't win" The habit
of the old turfmen under such circum-
stances was to change riders, and then
he was sure. to come out first. And we
think the Democracy might learn little
wisdom from this old turfman. They
have been badly beaten in two or three
races, and because they have been badly
ridden. Give the party good rider
andit will outrun the old Radical hack
as far as Longfellow can dragoon
horse. The only question to be consid-
cred is to beat Grant, and if we can't
beat him with o straight-out Democrat,
let us beat him with disaffected Re-
publican, and if it becomes necessary
we can beat the Republican afterward.
Like the old man of the sea on the
shoulders of Sipbad, this man Grant is
astride of the national neck, and let us
invoke the aid of all powsr-human,
divine and diabolical, if neeessary-to
rid us of the curse, for anybody is better
tban no
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26
children.

like children-he said to me one
day at the tablet like them and re-
spect them. Nearly all the truth telling
there is in this world is done by them.
Do you know they pay the part in the
household which the Kings Jester, Rho
often had very long head under his
cap and bells, used to play for a mon
arch2 There is no radical club like a
nest Of children in nursery. Did you
ever watch a baby's fngers3 have
often enough, though / never knew that
il was to be pne. Did you ever see how
they will poke thoss wonderfully small
fingers of theirs into eseEy fold, crack
aad creyice they can get att Thlsis tie
6rs. eAii;en-feeling their way into the
solid facts of the material world. When
they begin to tsik, i is the same thing
over again in another ghape. If there
is a crack or a flaw in yoaE slsyer to
their eonfounded shoulder-hitting ques-
tioas, they will poke and poke until
they have got it gaping just as the
baby's fingers hAEs made q rent out OF
ths atom Of a hole in his pinafore that
your old eyes never took notice OF. ben
they make such feols Of US by copying,
"a 4 snale scale, What We do in 3 grand
manneF.-Oiirer Wendell Holmes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26
To ihe People OF Tennessee.

I, r.spopse to the call Of many leading
,itisehs Of the state hereby ann9uThes M p
az snp5erne Court. made vacant BY the rests-
an,;on ID Hon. 7. A. X. Nelson. klscuon
ssst Thnrsfay in August next.
nrs' AH4'- R0BBkT MCFARLAND.
MorrlstoyB. Tenn. 2l-ie.-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26
To the People Of 'rehnesSee'

IN RESPONSE TO THE h,AtiHSSS,gIi ~ tiH Senegsi
and influential to control my actisn nndie IN w
matter, / hereby announce myten Sa,ne
date for the Office Of Judge OF the snpIeineS ~
Court, made yecant by the resisn,'4l l, 4Ya,,rs-
day in August next. .. D. wy ~ =.
fhottanoora March III, lS12. ll-tS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26
FOR SALE.
Lots For Sale i'm Ida City,
ON
Long island, New York.

IDA CITY is SITUATED ON LONG Is.
Il land, IS miles from New York city, the
Long Island railroad running centrally
through Ida City. Lots there are hereby Of
fered for sale on the following terms: Fifty
dollars each, on a credit of ten years, paya-
BILE in ten annual instalments-say IS 90 per
year on each lot. The parties owning the
above property propose to sell TO the Southern
people one-half Of the lots, say 1000, on the
above terms. without interest. Tho East
River Bridge is now in process of construc-
tion,. connecting Manhattan Island, upon
which New York is situated. with Long Is
land.
This is a good opportunity for any person OF
this section of country to invest small sums
in the purchase of these lots. Terms are
easy, and within the reach of all. Property
on Long Island will rapidly increase in value
as soon as East River Bridge is completed.
Map of the City Of Ida can be seen, and
full Information given, upon application being
made to by. F0NTAINE,
responding Secretary,
No. l9 Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26

MARCUS J. WRIGHT is a candidate for
reelection to this Office Of Sheriff Of Shelby
copnty M the ensuing August election, sub
;ect 10 The action of the Democratic Conyen-
tion Of June 10Th. SOL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26
HOTEL,
PROPOSALS..
70 sRIpuE BUILDERS.

CITY ENGINEERS OFFICR, /
MENPEts, TESS., Apth q, lSS2. J
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
eeived at this once until Il o'clock M.
May LIST. for constructing
three wooden bridges in Fort Pickering. For
further information apply at this Office. The
city reserves the right to reject any or all Of
the proposals. -
-. !. H. HUMPHREYS.
4s-53 City Engineer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26

GEORGE L HARRIS is a candidate for
Sheriff of Shelby copRty, subject 10 the action
.nf the Democratic Convention. ADJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26
A CARD.

A LII LETTERS AND INQUIRIES IN
n reference to Ida City and the purchase and
sale of lots should be addressed to Hy. Fon-
taine, Corresponding Secretary, No. 10 Madi-
SON street, Memphis. Tenn. The title to the
property Is perfect in me, and the advertise
ment and maps published correctly represent
the value and attractions of the place.
1871 JACOB THOMPSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26

A WOODWARD is a candidate for re-eiee-
si:.- to the office of Trustee of Shelby county,
en5tect TO the action of the Democratic
noI,,fv Convention. S)-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26

A.P. CURRY anpounces himself as an in
dependent candidate for re-olectien 70 ine
Office Of Sheriff for Shelby county: Electi9n
August, 1872. he respectfully refers &c the
merchants and lawyers Of Memphis as to nis
aitness to hold the efhee. 40-te
CUAs- .. ANDERSON Is q candidate for
SNeriff Of Shelby county. subject to the de-
,isiOn Of the Democratic Convention. lzI-Ie
ITs are authorized to announce Colonel J;
SRRRsT as a candidate for Sheriff Of
a. nS ,ouuty at the ensuing August election,
sneiioy the Democratic Convention. I'll
- - . many inquiries hereby an
In answer 'unounee my name as canfi-
in9rite ss ye9 ,Sf Shelby county, at the Au,
gust election, 1872, sSTT ~ TTopye4ioS. A'''O" "
the Democratic Coun.E Y n. ~ BALL.
l5-te ---=--
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TOT ,,nv TsTuvg !, :. a.ns;do,o for
re.eleetion to the Office of Privilege Tax Col
iector for Shelby county. subject to the Demo
cratic Convention. 4l-te :