davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22

| ssSH sq!s Tifssn spa b'ais "a i.ei
Moae cline Srls ScrrIpgnptri vec
gBilf.starrs liFfsra, Die elm gsid.gisr une
Observation-Disclosures NItarOstisr rsseImi6ia
su iinesn Uil1prUnsn, uno rpOrtn esutf6tm
2etsn unO 1rsitsn btfOuptrs Ssridf5.
tisung stpsrfibrt. 5cfentIi& Sat Oisis
9srbrntrunS rsn Sfifda unfsrer bcrtt5sn
,aRlrsIGrn atOnnsntsn unO 8rsunts.
- Gin msri,tnif6ss ScurnaI fast, bab
bas Str5rsnHen sen elmer llnje ShpsfsI
i'm 8sGir Rus san,s 5aus pca bsm
SIdtiernei!is ttfrttt. Das mare Wpbl
has YrO6irfns psrtb.
5err 6rsr. 8. amstsn putts am
rCr!gsn Dpnnstfls ron bstpsn ;3psisen
res Stlrtrlttss pis6trum aIe City. Sn
9suisur erpiblt. Stins Qi7ilsntsu Rub
8iliam NsrrifsIO unO 8. 6. 9urssB.
- Su tsm ptOjrb BON 9tiIip pbiaips
gc8ru SoAu 89isu. unb Watbtas 5amm
stsen Sobn 9iuitn unO GGarlss Riaer
iinp Die 6Id9sr In Iimmtliht Soften Der.
avtbstIt wOrten, ipeI&s f& auf stpa $3.50
tsIauieH m65rn. Die &lassn sntipran.
gen aus sinsm Sirsite mi9rsno rinss
Sallse, bel bsm bte 8srtlastsn I'm Sut
rsds p,n GtisB unp Srpnuns tanbsInb
unb ben @ntIdssrn Mot iebr
Bsltaee mtifp!slttn. Das llrt6siI Oss @,s
rttte muB ZEN 9sifatl sints tsesn ort.
nun83Iisbsnosn Sirssrs babsn, bsHn ss
Il nur ,u brtlnnt, bab In Der IL. une IL.
BarS cine 8otts iarssr Suria'n nit
aJsaOicr 6redbsis i9r unpsien treitsn
ino Eel ispsm Bale, ubsr no f5 IcnE
lie @sIrssntsit tic!et unfus unO Strstt
lnjstis!n. Solltin fe j. wirrsr untsr
,Isl&en llm1iupsn Dor Osrt&t srf4sinsr,
0 ;ptifeln mir nidt oaran, bab sas Sc.
dasrib pSsr 3u6tbaus Ts ais patum.
nfne Ssu'e aufnimmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22
Continental Gebfns D. O..

Hcn S1drtfor6, Nonn.
I'm tri Isinsm Spee Gin IaaGenb Dol.
lars 3u srlanSen bsSablt Der 8rrii6srts Sol
aenefs:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22
S6UmtQS Scmbeg,

8aumeiiter mn6 SontraftOr,
iibrrnimmt GontraFts 3ur Grri6tuug bon ST.
biuesn jsbrr 9trt unb aus istem Watsrtal, Oh
fIein pbtr arrB, unO bslprgt iIbrrbaupt ale in
has 9aufab tinIdlastnSeu nsus grbsiten unO
8spdratursn PROMPT unO iIr 3ufrtrbenbrit.
SCRANTON, 16. MGr3 1871.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22
Eaef1e sssribeifs
gai he
s. &Dip he 81 afcttme

GrIfens-0as putIifum fennt lie ais bauer.
taft. Der b:ie 9ripri5 hafiir 1T, tnf ,tran,id
Sabre 8fbrnu6 nod frur secondhand ,,Sepr"
WRaf6inen in bsn gfarft sebr0Gt baben. Dies
fam ntdt ppn aneersn Mai6inen gridgt perp.n.
3w sttens-Sie euibGItibr riseues Natsrial
3ur AusbelIrruns. ...
,Drtttsns-Sis bat wrnisrr f&pa6s 50rile
als ieee anesrf.
8isrteat-Sie md&t einsn Stid, iris bel
Sane aneere tbuu biss nitt.
buuftrns-Man bat prlIfinSiae gcu!role
ilbsr bftpe 8nhen, mas bsi anerrrn niGt bsr Gaa
Sr6fsns-Sis Iiefsrt ten 8atrn i'm Ger
biltnib Sur Dids he's prrarbeitsirn StrffeS, pp.
eurH bic S6uslistft erhSbt, tas &tfalsu rrr
Sti6s unb Sreden Der Raoeln ater Srrrniet en-
Wtre-sin erubsr Scrtpril Dor aaNrren Mafbi-
nen.
Sisbentsns-S nGbt riutn felrn Saum
IN Gdiimicr, ben Gid an btiten Seiira Sers
buurre, uub eteufO auf biinurs papirr, rbnr
Spannuug ju Srruriahsu.
I6tens-ICr 8uBbeibrsrrr III Ieibt tsIsi.
ttat irrrn man riuc Nntel sinIsBsn perr Inter
artftt rinrirtten mill. gei ancrreu WlaI9intn 1T
eies nittt 70.
NsuuteUs-gisIs nsps Wa1ainen ba6sn
tbre @lnnjprricee uno ibren VCrfaa acbabt =
tp'' tlhH PppulaItH UtalWHtH NHp JtPI mum pf-
fannt - anerre bnben raeifals Srranberungen
eemnft nm uur rrifirsu Su tEunsn; wGbrrnb
bic GIias Scpe Rafdbintn Gpmpauie tsm
sOu ,.GliaS Srpr, Mriiirr brs
(rtc Maftinr ii nir6nniIh for.
rsft unS prrantslt iib nibt) e,treu aetlirbtn in
unb inlmer nrue gntautcn an fire Sdbrif ma
den mueie unb bsuts nod nidjt trn Ssbarf prr-
Iebcn fam, rtitpn iIs ir6s Suuerrt Naihintn
per Sag fabriJirt = 9sraee cine Wai6irr in brr
v2inu!e. 15f72,fi
3um Grrfauf bei gRm. 3. Grant
32l gafapanna glprnur, Grrantcr.
ppit 6. R. Rarpcl1,
103 NarfftFrner, Bifssbarre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22

- g8ir bsmsrftru In etnsm unG,rsr
Ws6irltldttsr ptsls Note tis gnaabe Bro
Deaf. SCbn 5Opatns ccn SaO StlTtrIun.
Waatns, ps1tn SObn Won beainuenp.r
Ausjs6runs cur9 ten @ebrauH BON
nSotnfcn's gnorYue ointment" a.betIt
puros. gDir erwIbnen biss bier, ba rs
b'faitAt, mas mir poriss Do6e In 8str,if
otslts eminent, rpsnn apf S9plub1u4t
anSsmanet ln8fen.
- 0snn Der gOnsrs6 70 bel 0tnRSt
an8spanbt battle bet Gntrserfuna G,iutr
,.8sccnfruftions. poliitt" ont 5d,luiTe bss
8rtssss, ME bas SFlsss Department. I'm
anfan8e trRsIbsn, ,siatt, inpsmrs fir gn.
fertt8un8 otEsn lprets. mas unlrr bsm
9tamen ,,Sbrrtoan's Sapallerte Condition
YuIpsr" fir bic Gapaqsrte. Vierce aes
brdu1t tptrb, 70 wirbs bic Union Ubne
3wstfsl i&On IanSs bsr5sitsat Isin. =
Us1lslblatt.
1ar Wian alaubt, tab atneeiitns finf
3unosrt ptripusu bel ssm Gbieaao fSsusr
tbr estsn SsrIaraH. Gin anoerer In Dem
@'r3si1niB BON farsdIi5cn unfallsn. -
Sdnn trsenS elm psrfdnOtssr Nana. ssn
oem cine GamiIis abbinst, aud aas ein,n
1as cbne 9sbsnss gsrFasruaa geins gDir
lsntsn Cure aufmsrtiamssIt auf bic @ra
bubrsn' GabsGR Der Sentimental eebene4
SsTHGpsrunss' G0mpasnts BON 5artforS'
an elmer ancerru Seas, Dies in tlne
,uosrldifSG sUrltttss @sisGftaft, In Der
,u SsrIl@srn mig allen esisrn nnsmpf,b.
len. 1871
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22
. Ora 8. @,rh. G,rnam,ia,. h.r 81

- Sra 8. S!rb, @rOBmsiais ter Oslo
Dbl 5rlcps, farb am l6. 5sbr. IA Gin.
ennati int aItsr Don so SaE,tn.
- Das Gis i'm S3iO 5lu6 bst Gtnetn.
natl brad tn Der Raat pom 8rsltas Bis
Samlfl6 unO trir6 NIT siuri iOItrn @s-
malt, bab so GanalboO!s In ben 0runb
9stubrt wurbtn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22

SGsinr CUR 9rfSrSerung Vrn VaTa9isren bon
uuS nab alien Gssrutrn SeutfdlaneS uub Der
S6pei; nit Dampf- Utsr Sesrl.S6iifen iitrr
IntTerpen, Bremen, SamRurg, SaYrs, liverpool
,r. su brcsutrnO srnaBistsn Tfeilen.
aasSabIun9en bur6 pOl. .gtuptiiunssn bur6
ben Nprebeuti6rn glOpb mad rrm NrrSbeutiben
Suno, Sairrn, QEiirttsmbrrg, 9abru, 5rlIsn,
guremburs, ben Nisperlaneru, SGnsmarf,
S6pfesn unb Nrrwracn.
G,rpsr fir rnisre Rs1nuns in DeutI6lanb
einb3ablt ptrSsu in Sob pbrr 0rssniprrtb in
Ydpier prn uns Uergiitet.
8Olma6ten, Wictbs- unS aduf. 9untraFtr,
gsreini9ts StaatCn glHr &c. aussrfsrtiet.
8iir ale buT9 uu5 beiUrstsn Gsl&Gfte pirb
sarantirt,
6mi9 9Stle. Q. 8isfeI u. 60.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22
~. sme, SGGcr,

(fribtr In Syts pah,)
BAT 1rin GeI6Gft mad tsr 9adapanna Grsnur,
Shritc Gbilrs ron 81. Green, prrest unb pirc
bairbif sinsn rei9bnltisrn 8Vrratb ppn
8adpert Ganbies II. r.
baIttn. Sr1pubtrs aufmrrFIamfrtt tptrb benz
SrObbadeu sspibmst unb ntbi trm ffinfrn
WtiBtrCb aud tas bslisbis erutiGs Sausrtfi8>
unS aiimmsItrCS INNER SurtGtbiS srbaltsn.
Aufndse fir Gelrai6aftrn prrbsn proEpt
une ;ufrispsuifsltnO aussrfiibrt unb fdnn mstn
@tI6aft iib i'm anftrtsen unb @srsisren bon
feinen Gates nit irtem aneern mrlsn. 6dp7l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18
WASHINGTON.

wAsHrHaroS, November ls.-Ssnators and
members Of Congress are arriving in small
numbers in order to seek quarters for the
winter. or put their houses in order. Sena-
tors Morrill,, of Vermont. Edmunds, Cole.
Window. Cameron. Spencer Harlan and
Stockton are already here, and Sherman will
arrive on Tuesday. A quorum Of the House
Appropriation Committee are here and will
begin their sessions on appropriation bills on
Tuesday. Senator Pomeroy, Of Kansas, ar
rived yesterday and will remain until the
meeting of Congress.
very general impression prevails that the
President intends TO recommend in his annual
message, now in course Of preparation, the
revival Of the project for the annexation Of
San Domingo. and a policy leading to the ao-
QUESTION of Caba. An effort is being made to
develop internal improvements in San Do
mingo by building railroads and inaugurating
other American systems calculated to add to
the material resources Of the Island, and rem
der its acquisition more valuable. Baez is CO.
operating with this American interest, and is
opposed at present to any change Of govern
ment there. Probably the forty-third Con-
gress will witness an Inauguration Of the
policy of territorial acquisition in the West
Indies.
A majority Of the American representatives
Of the Geneva Board Of Arbitration are now
here. They propose before the assembling of
Congress to arrange plan which shall DO
recommended in the Presidents annual mes
sage, for the disbursement Of the amount Of
the award to American claimants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18
BAR MEETING.
Death of john +. sale. Esq.

At l2 o'clock to-day the Criminal
Court was crowded with lawyers and
spectators, on the occasion Of the bar
meeting called with reference to the
death Of the lamented John f. Sale
Esq, the leading criminal lawyer of our
city. On motion OF II. G. Yoang, ex-
Governor Isham G. Harris was called
to the chair; Col. W. T. Avery was ap-
pointed secretary.
Speeches were made by Judge Green
P. Foute, Col. Duncan McRas, Col.
George CAN'T. Orville Yerger. Esq, and
Col. Ed. Burke Pickett.
The latter gentleman moved that a
Committee Of ten be appointed by the
Chair to draft suitable resolutions.
The following named gentlemen we're APP
pointed on the committee: Judge T..
W. Brown, Colonel d. K McRae, Colo
mel George CAN'T, Colonel II. c. Young,
Judge Il. ]. Morgan, Judge j. r. Flip
pin, Attorney General Luke L. Wright,
Colonel W. T. Avery. General L. B.
Horrigan, Judge Harry S. Lee.
After the committee had been APP
pointed, Captain Jshn d. Adams and
Judge ]. R. Ray addressed the Chair.
On motion twelve psll-bearers we're
appointed, consisting of the following
named gentlemen: II. Clay King. Chas
Kortrecht, H. E. Jackson, T. W. Brown,
r. J. Morgan, s. r. Cannon. George
Winchester, J. NJ. Carmack. C. C. Cam
eron, J. d. Adams, L. B. Pickett, G. P.
Foute, VIM. Wallace. +. A. Beecher, A.
II. Douglass, C. W. HeiskeIl. j. r. Flip.
pin, Judge Hudson, Judge j. r. Ray.
Colonel Turner, law partner Of the
late General Sale, addressed the meet
ing, ana moved that the members of the
bar attend the funeral Of the deceased
in a body, and meet ct the Criminal
Courtroom at nine o'clock to-morrow
morning for the purpose of receiving
the resolutions from the committee and
attending the funeral.
On motionIa committee of slI was sp-
pointed TO confer with the family Of the
deceased and take general charge Of the
funeral arrangements. NJ. d. L. Stew
art, W. 7. Avery, P. d. Boyle, Frank
Taft, E. A. Cole, ]. Reilly. These gentle
men will give notification through the
morning papers as to the hour Of the
funeral.
On motion the meeting adjourned uu-
Ill tomorrow morning Al nine o'clock,
st the cripins! Court room.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

SO ISsIDIoUs are the first approaches
of consumption that thousands remain
unconscious of its presence until it has
brought them to the verge Of the grave.
An immediate resort to DR.. D. Jayne
Expectorant, upon the first appearance
of cough, pain or soreness Of the throat
or chest, would very generally preclude
a fatal result, or, in case the symptoms
indicate the presence of latent Consump
ton, would tend to subdue the violence
of the disease, and thus materially as
sist in prolonging the life Of the patient.
Use the Expectorant therefore when you
take cold, and by so doing prevent the
necessity for its use in mere dangerous
complaints. Sold everywhere.
amEw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18
PUBLIC LEDGER.
DEATH OF GENERAL SALE.

The community was shocked this
morning by the announcement OF the
death of General John +. Sale, which
occurred at his residence in this city at
half past five clock last evening. The
deceased was as well as usual two or
three days ago, and it is said was seen
mon the streets as late as Saturday al
ternoon, the day previous 10 his death.
He was born in Union county, Ky, De-
cember 80, 1922, and was, therefore,
nearing his fftieth birth day. He re-
ceiyed a moderate education, was adj
m;tted to the bar at Morganfeld, Ky, in
his twenty. second year, married the next
year, and in the year following he re-
moved to Memphis while the place was
vet q small town. In 1859 be was elected
Attorney General and served four years.
Asa criminal lawyer he was unequaled
for the force he displayed in grasping
facts at a glance and hurting his well con-
pected arguments before court and jury.
On either side, for plaintiff or defendant,
he was alike distinguished for his sue
cess. OF late years he was more gcner-
ally employed for the defense, and 1T
was remarked that few Of his clients
were ever convicted. He devoted his
life to criminal practice and knew all
the technicalities and crooked ways OF
the law rs he knew the alphabet. He
comprehended men by instinct and was a
terror to all evasive or prejudiced wit
nesses. His command Of forcible lam
auage was often overwhelming, and as a
man of wit and sudden inspirations OF
grotesque humor he was rare genius,
and his sudden descents from the pa
thetic to the ludicrous often convulsed
iuries and spectators with laughter who
a moment before were touched with sym
patty by his pathos. In his thousands
of rencounters with hard witnesses or
opposing counsel he rarely came off
second-best. While rather brusque in
his manner always, and often abrupt, he
had warm. tender nature about him,
and was as fond Of social life as his friends
were fond of hearing his brilliant
repartee and his side-splitting anec-
dotes. He made fortunes and spent them.
he was too open.hearted and handed to
accumulate money, too liberal TO all to
base his calculations on the nominal
value of dollars and cents. For twenty
wears be has been a local celebrity OF
Memphis, and his witticisms and sayings
will be repeated for generation to
come. Not without his failings, such as
often attach to men of warm tempera-
ment sought after by the many, he pos
sessed rare qualities of the head, and a
genial nature that never seemed de-
pressed. His loss will be mouFned by
an interesting family and large por-
ton of the community, while his pres
ence will be sadly missed by the bar OF
the city, by whom resolutions OF an APP
propriate character will be expressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. November lS-Fires last
night destroyed frame buildings and junk
establishments to the amount Of $50. 900. partly
insured. te-.. ...
The Representatives Of the press were denied
access to the Mechanics Institute last evening
to endeavor to ascertain from the Governors
returning board or from Supervisor blanchard
the completion Of the counting Of the few
polls that remained to finish the long agony Of
figures. The returning board, Of which Gen.
Longstreet is the head, could not furnish these
closing details either. The vote for Admins
traitor Of Improvements stands: Beauregard,
ls.Ol2; Lewis. l2.224, giving the former u,a-
jority of 7ss. with the twelfth and thirteenth
polls Of the Third ward still TO hear from.
Reaurpgard is doubtless elected. The State
gses Conservative by 5000 majority, with q
Conservative Legislature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November ls.-The wind was blow
ing n gale from the west yesterday, and d few
miles from shore was very rough. A large
number of grain and lumber vessels arrived
during the day, coated with ice, and their
crews reported their sufferings from the severe
cold as.yery great. These vessels will make
one more trip before going into winter quar-
tiers. For the past two weeks a series Of gales
have been in constant succession on the lakes,
and since the furious equinoctial storm, navi-
gators aver that they have encountered long
err spell of long continued winds than during
any fall oftheir recollection. Nearly one-hali
Of the disasters which have occurred have
come 10 the notice Of the press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

RETURNED FOR TRIAL.-This morning
the sheriff Of Bolivar county, Mississippi,
reached the city, having in charge a
colored man named Sam Levy, who
some weeks ago murdered a drayman
named VIM. Burke, in this city. Levy
has been indicted before the Criminal
Court for the murder, and will be
brought to trial at the next term.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

Tue LATEST ARRIvAL.-J. Devote
corner Third aud Adams streets, has
just received large stock Of every kind
of choice groceries, suitable to the sea
son. Just opened. a fresh lot of At
mores mince-meat. 29t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18
CIoninr out

In order to close up our business, we
offer our stock Of Office and fancy sta.
tionery. blank books. etc., at from
twenty-five to fifty per cent. below usual
figures, and we respectfully invite the
public to give us a call.
GooDwYS & Co,
AT 36l Main st., Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

PAUL WRIGHT, the enterprising news
dealer whose emporium is located at Ne.
296 Main street. has all the latest papers
and periodicals, and the very best Of
cigars. Give him a call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

Anew line Of railroad is being sur
veyed by competent corps Of engi-
neers, from Chattanooga to Cumberland
Gap. by way OF lockwood, Oliver
Springs sAd Coal Greek.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18
TIE rENNFssRE VOTE.

The Union and American Of the 10th
gives the official vote for President as
far as received from the several Congress
sional districts. We omit the roll OF
counties, and present the result in each
district:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18
PuMps, l6 Jefferson street.

DRESS GooDs at extremely low prices,
regardless of cost, at the Southern Pal
ace closing out sale, 332 Main st. 5St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

COSTUMES for the coming masquerade
ball made to order at low rates, by Mrs.
NJ. A. Steele. l42 Poplar street. Several
sewing girls wanted Immediately. &C
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18
Gls rIrrIso. ls JeEersOn q.

SEE advertisement Of Wheeler 4
Wilson's sewing machine in the For
Sale" column. the owner considering il
worthless, offers bargain in il. 46t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

MItcheiI's Night school. No. 3oS
Third street. 66-9l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

TROTHSCHILD- This Monday morning at
8 O'clock, in his 4Sd year, JOSEPH TRorHscHiLD.
formerly of Charlotte, N. G.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. Bason'
No. 8 Raleigh road. at 10 am. Tomorrow.
Services at the residence by Rev. Mr.. Bosgs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

LISESs and housefurnishing goods
are sold At extra bargains at the South.
srn Pslaee closing out sale. 5sf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

CLoAKs AND FuRs.-Go to the South
ern Palace closing out sale, regardless
of cost, 1872 Main street. 5st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

Doors and shoes at extra low prices,
sold regardless Of cost, at the Southern
Palace, ss2 Main street. 5st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

PEABODY Billiard all, largest and
most elegant in the s Invest. Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

Finest billiard hall in the city-Wil
let's. BOT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18
nrRR. RIount.

Office, 81 Charleston avenue-Ware'
drug store; at night, at Hotel de Europe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

ELEPHASTs By ExPREss.-Mr. p. T.
Bsrnum will send full grown elephant
and sea lion by express, this after
noon, to Memphis, Tennessee, where his
show is now exhibiting. This is the
first instance on record Of the transpor-
tation Of wild animals by express aud
the United States Express Company is
the only corporation In this city who
would undertake the charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

FOR sign, ornamental aud house paint
Jog, go 10 A. F. Davis, 81 Second 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18
Ertraordinarx Feat.

The following autograph letter from
Mr., Barnum and appended extract came
to hand by the noon mail to-day:
43S FIFTH Avenue, I
NEW YORK. November Is, 1872.
To the Editor Of the Public Ledger:
DEAR SIR--I had the misfortune to
lose an elephant and sea lion by death
soon after my great show entered Ten
nessee last week ] always keep re-
serve of rare animals on hand for ext
gencies of this kind. The following
item from last nights New York Evening
Post will show you that / fully intend, il
possible, to replace these animals by the
time my show reaches Memphis. ex-
pect to arrive in your city by Tuesday
noon next. Respectfully,
NJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-18

sIs.soEas. 30 % winsllII.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-07-03

liquor business to day. To make matters
more binding, the town trustees added more
feel to the FIRE by increasing the town
license about $500 per year, and there Is
now no hope for seller or drinker. Great
God, that flesh should be so cheap and beer
and rum so dear There will be, of course,
a clandestine trade carried on, which will
run il. The temperance law is sensibly felt
here, that's sure.
LA SALE, ILL.,, July l.-Of the 40 and
odd liquor saloon keepers doing business in
this city last Saturday, only six or seven
have as yet complied with the requirements
of the law that took effect to-day, and very
! few have retired from business.
| In Peru, it is SAID very little If any atteu-
ton is paid to the law.
QUINCY, H., July There has been con
siderable exciter ent here over the liquor
law that went into effect to-day. Many
saloon keepers have closed and others are
exercising caution in selling liquors. 1t is
proposed TO unite in contesting the law IL
the courts, and eminent counsel have been
engaged.
PRINCETON, H., July 1.-The saloon
keepers of this place, many Of whom it il
said have been secretly dealing out intoxi
eating drinks ever since the temperance Law
was passed here few months ago, have a
last ceased their operations in the whisky
business They do not feel able to contend
against the new state liquor law tina! take
effect to-day. Both breweries here ais,
closed
Rock Island Argus., 1872-07-03

The BEST Tonic OF IRoS.-Phosphorus
and CalisAyA, known ss Ferro-Phosphated
Elixir Of CalisAya Bark. The iron restores
color to the blood, the phosphorus renewS
waste OF the nerve tissue, and the cslisaya
gives a natural, heslshful tone to the digss-
tive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia in itI
various forms; wAkefulness, general debility
depression of splits also, the best Preven'
tive against fever and ague. One PIN
contains the virtues OF one ounce of cali
saya, and one teaspoonful, q grain of iror
and phosphorus. Audfactured only b.
Caswell, Hazard d Co., successors to Gas
we'll Mack & Co, New York. Sold b.
Druggists.
feb27dwed thu 4 weow
Rock Island Argus., 1872-07-03

1t is mark of the unsuccessful man, that
he invariably locks his stable door when the
horse has been stolen. This sort of wisdom
never thinks ABOUT bodily health until it is
gone. But Just as much as any disease has
become seated, the power Of the sys-
tenn to resist and throw it off is weakened /;
hence, time is all important. For dyspepsia,
all diseases of the liver, stomach, skin, and
kidneys, and ell tha. begin in vitiated blood,
do not wait until the trouble is confirmed,
but attack it BY timely use of ER. WALK
ER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs.