davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01

The anecdotes 0f tho Rroni mar.
sbala oCcontrioitics.-his habit NJ
wandering about the camp in dis.
guise, bis wllm Of giving tho sig.
bal for assault by growing likca
cock, his astounding endurance II
heat and cold, hls savage disregard
Of personal comfort aud ncalnrss.
arc beyond calculations but pc
haps tho most characteristic oii !
IL his appearance IN l79J at The
Austrian court, then one 0i tho
most brilliant in Europe, On be.
ing shown TO the room prepared
for him ca splendid apartment, fiji
cd with costly mirrors and rich
iurniturc,) this modern Drogcnc4
said simply, Turn out all TINT
rubbish, and shake me down sonio
straw" An Austrian grandcc whp
camc to visIt BIN WAS startled 10
thcso preparations, and still more
so at the first s'ghlof the msrsha
baggage, which consisted Of twr
coarse shirts and u tattcrcd cloak
tied up in n bundle.
"ls that enough for winter ?"
asked the astoundcd visitor
"Thc winters tho father Of NJ
Russians" answered Suvoroif, with
Il grim besides, you don't feel
tho cold when you're riding iuIl
gallop."
"But when you're tired Of ridins
what do you do p
"Walk."
"And when you're tired of walk
ing9 t,,e
run
"And do you never sleep, then o.
asked the pctrifed questioner,
"Somctimcs, when I've nothing
better to do," replied Suvorotl,
carelessly "and when | want to-
have very luxurious nap, l take
off ono Of my spurs
Tho thundcr-sti Austrian
bowed and retired, doubtless con-
sidcrably enlightened in his idcas
Of Russian general.
1t is worth while to chronicle
(howcvcr out of place it may ap-
pear in u collection of josts) ono
moro story Of Suvoroff, that which
tells how tho grim veteran, already
far on tho road to tho lo>dieSt of
his campaigns, rode back for miles
through the binding storm to take
one last look at his sleeping chill
drcn, kissed and blessed them witt
passionate earncstness, and then
rushed away like " whirIwind up
on his mission of destruction. Such
y man deserved more mcrcifuliudg-
mcnt than the stinging epitsrh
written by a wit of the nation
which wrought his downfall : IA
good soldier, but bad general IL
good servant, but bad courtier n
good Russian, but bad European"
Al tie Year Rounl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01
Of All the Year.
ny MARY ELIZABETH DODGE.

Nora and In the sunlight basked,
When the woods were In crimson drest,
"Of all the times of the year" she asked,
(which is the gladdest'
Which IL the aadlest
Aud which do you love the best ?"
/ looked In her face with yearning pain
While answered, rs half in jest,
"Of all tho seasons, in shine or rain,
This IL the saddest,
This IL the gladdost,
And this do love the best"
"Stupd ~ she cried, in her laughing voice,
'Ofspring, summer, winter or fall
There surely is more than single choice
To me one IL saddest,
Another 10 gladdest,
And one Is the dearest of ull."
Still declared that, ask when she would,
Though 'twere winter or spring or the rest. :.
With her by my side hut ono answer seemed good
That would tc glltsl,iost. "A ~
That would I'D afu,idest, 9f fVesa.. -
That season the sweetest and best.
"Why, what could have to b, sadlest about ~
She a,h cd, with q smile at it all.
So told at once Of M pain and doubt,
And 10 both our secrets came creeping out
In the glory and shade of the fall.
And, nevermoro sad,lest,
But holirst, glajdcst,
We found tho best season of all
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01

Her hands are cold hor faco IL white
No moro her pulses come and go;
Iitreyos are shut TO life and light -
Fold the whlic vesicr, snow on snow,
And lay hor where tho 'iolets blow.
But not beneath craven stone,
To plead for tears with alien eyes
A slender cross " wood alone
Shall say that hero u maiden lies
In peace beneath the peaceful skies
Aud gray old trees Of highest limb
shall wheel their circling shadows round,
70 mako tho scorching sunlight dim,
That drinks tho greeness from the ground,
Aud drop their dead ltayes on her mound.
When o'cr their boughs tho squirrels run.
And through their leaves the robbins call,
Aud ripening In the autumn sun,
The acorns and the chestnnts fall,
Doubt not that she will heed them all.
For her the morning choir shall sing
Its mathis frum the branche. high,
Aud every minstrel voice of spring,
That triils beu cath the April sky,
Shall greet her with its earliest cry.
when, turning ronnd their dial trnck,
Eastward tho lcngthsping shadows pass,
Her little mournors, clfl in black,
The ctickets. sliding through the grass,
shall pipe Tor her AN evening mass.
At last, the rootlets Of tho trees
Shall tni tho prison where she lies,
And bear the buried dust they seize
In leaves and blossoms to the skies,
So may the soul that warmed II rise
Ifany, born of kindlier blood,
Should ask, "What maiden lies below ?"
Say only this: "A tender bud,
That triod tu blossom In the snow,
Lies withored where tho violets blow"
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01
DALLAS HERALD.
ROBERT JOSSEIYN Editor.

The BLAIRs.-Old Blair and his sons,
Joined with Tom. Benton, broke up the
unity Of tho old Jackson democra tic par
ty, and started the Free Soil party. Then
they went into the Republican party and
took an active part in the civil war AZ
ter the war, not seeing anything further
for themselves in that party, they turned
democrats again. Now they are trying to
break up the democratic party and make o
new mongrel one for their special benefit.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01

A MIsAPPREHENsIoN. - Commo-
dorc Green, of Savannah, Ca, late
ly extended hospitalities to the
delegates of an agricultural conven-
ton As one member was curious
ly examining the large and
beautiful statuary which adorns
the palatial residence, Mr.. Green,
who it seems, was everywhere, and
with everybody, tapped him on the
shoulder and said /: "Ah, MIR. -,
| see you are an admirer of the
beautiful; would you not like to
inspect some the fine arts ? "Well,
said the delegate, as he deposited a
weIl-masticaied quid of Virginia
weed outside the window. 81 don I
care if | do. as am little dry
South Nor1raM Independent
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01
Scientific Exploration.
THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF TEXAS
TO DE DEVELOPED.

A largo and wealthy company,
called the Texas Land and Copper
Association, was recently organic
ed in Washington, D. c., having
for its object the development of
the mineral resources and of the
mining interests of Texas. The
capital of the company is largely
furnished abroad, and the names of
Tom Scott, Admiral Porter, Jay,
Cook & Co., Riggs & Co., Kennedy
& Son, four foreign ministers and
others appear upon its roll of di
rectors and stockholders.
This association has organized,
equipped and started forward for
Texas under the military protec-
tion of the Government, u large and
effective corps of Typographical en-
einccrs and surveyors, by way of
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail.
road. Col. w. G. McCarty COM
mands the expedition. The bal
lance of the corps consists of tho
following:
Il. IL. Chandler, Esq, business
agent.
d. Peters, Esq, asst business
agent
Prof W. p. Blake, goologist and
minerologist.
Prof. A. r. Roesslcr, geologist and
mining engieer.
DR.. Oscar Locw. asst geologist
and chemist.
Miner X. kellogg, artist.
Capt. c. G. Plumber, chief engin-
Ger.
Capt. b. S. Humphrey, asst en-
gincer.
Capt. S. Robbins, surveyor.
Capt. G. Il. Wenkebach, asst sur
vcyor.
MIR. ]. S. Brown, com missary.
Mr.. C. X. White, wagon-mas-
ter.
Mr.. Charles Lewis, craftsman.
Mr.. A. G. Troutman, photogra-
pher.
DIR. Johnston, physician, and
Five chain carriers.
The expedition left St. Louis on
the 18th inst. for Sher. r.nan, Texas,
from whence it will proceed to
Fort Richardson, Jack county
There they will procure a govern
mcnt escort and proceed to bust
ness. Thcy will explore the wa
ters of the Big and Little Wichita
rivers, Pease river, Salt and Double
Mountain Fork of Brazos river,
thence prospect westward across
the great Staked Plain to the Rio
Pecos, and ultimately, perhaps, to
| the Rio Grandc.
1t is well known that our State
is rich in minerals iron, copper
and coal exists in vast deposits
Silver, gold, sulphur, salt, minera
asphalt, etc. ETC., are said II
abound, and the object OF this expe
dition is to open the mining indus
try and develope the existence o
thesc deposits if possible. Atten
tion will be especially devoted by
the explorers to the geological
structure of that section of country
and localities of the extensive gyp
sum field, of marble, granite, por
phyry and quarrics ofother usefu
building material investigated
When their labors are completed
they will undoubtedly be able t
give TO the world deat of valuable
information concerning the hiddci
resources of the Lone Star State
| EIoIe'e RUlfefiu.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01

This is but O reasonable calculation, and
we defy well informed, honest editors to
gainsay it. Let them quit repeating the
stale cry Of tho Missouri Republican, that
democrat cannot be elected, gotten up
for the benefit of Gratz Brown and his
cousins, the Blairs, who have been always
trying to ruin every party with which
they were connected. A democrat can be
elected, and noD is the time 10 do it. A coa-
lition with the Greeleyites will denoralize
and break up the democratic party in the
next four years, should Greeley be elect.
ed, and that is precisely what the Missou-
ri Republican and Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal desire and are trying TO accomplish.
Democrats everywhere-stand to your
principles and elect your candidates. 1t
can be done easily.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01

A SPLENDID PREMrUm.-Mcssrs.
Price & Co., Cotton Fac
tors ST. Louis. Mo, has offered a
u dollar cold Premium tor tho
6r., hale of cotton raised in Gray
county. of this years crop. Said
hale Ia be dcrlivcrci TO the Presi
dent Of the Agricultural Society OF
Grayson county, TO DC sent to St
LoMis for sale.-SkeTRGR P1tTiot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01


Can any man dispute the fairness of
this classification and statement? 1t will
then be seen that the certain democratic
states cutnumber in electoral votes the GER
tain radical states by 27, and the-doubiful
states by 2. If the democrats can carry
the following doubtful states-Arkansas,
California, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Nevada, and Ohio, giving an electoral
vote of 81, they can elect their President
bv n vote of 1888, as $50 elect. Now if
Ohio be given to the radicals, and either
New York or Pennsylvania goes for the
democratic candidate, he will be elected
by q still larger vote as any one can see
by .he calculation. But suppose the demo-
Gratis carry only the following doubtful
States: Arkansas, Nevada, Florida, Cali
fornia and New York, still they elect their
candidate, having just $50 votes. Now if
they should lose California and carry Con-
nccticut, the result would be the same.
We have made the foregoing estimates,
calculating the very worst chances for the
democracy, and yet it will be seen that
their success is reduced to On almost ab-
solute certainty.
| At the last Presidential election, every
thing was unfsvorsble to the democracy.
The war was just over. The candidate OF
the radicals was the successful general,
whom thousands then believed to be hon
est and really in favor Of peace-who
said. "let us have peace" The candidate
of the democrats was civilian, with nj
popularity in the army, then just disband'
ed and counted by over million. The
democracy were also divided in council
and lust before the election came Of, the n
Y. World. one Of the leading and most in
auential democratic papers, advised
changing the ticket, and yet, under al
these diseOursgements. they voted the as
toupdiue number Of nearly three millions
which vould have been quite three mil
lions. had Virginia, Mississippi and Texas
voted. Now everything is favorable
Grant has been tried and found wanting.
The discomfort in his party is universal
The r.ople are becoming alarmed. They
are determined on a change Wiiha good
democratic ticket, say Hancock, Of Penn
srl.ania for President sud VOORHEES,, o
T,diaps for ice-Prcsideni, the following
s,.tes ua- he counted Tor the democrats;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01

Don't depend alone upon your
own hands and the labor oil other
mems hands. Use steam power, IL
possible, and mike it known by
printcr's ink that you are prepared
o do business.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01
The Great American Desert.

The "Great American Desert"
which we school.boys quarter of q
century ago saw on the map ofNorth
America, has disappeared at tho
snort of the iron horse; coal and
iron arc found to abound on tho
plains as soon rs tho railroad kings.
have need of them; tho very des-
crt becomes fruitful, and at Hum
boldt Wells, on tho Central Pacific
Railroad, in the midst OF the sage
brush and alkali country, you will
SOC corn, wheat, potatoes, and fraits
of different kinds growing luXuri-
antly, with the help of culture and
irrigation proving that this vast
tract, long supposed to be worth
less. needs only skilful treatment to
become valuable.
One can not help but speculate
upon what kind of men we Amcri
cans shall be when all those new
dcsolatc plains are filled, when ci-
tics shall bo found where now on
ly the lonely depot or the intro
gucnt cabin stands when the iron
and coal of these regions shall have
become the foundation Of great
manufacturing populations; and
when, perhaps, tho whole conti-
mont will be covered by our Stars
and Stripes. No other nation has
ever spread over so large terrific
fy or so diversified q surface as
ours. From tho low soa-washed
shores of the Atlantic your Califor-
mia journey carries you to bound
less plains which lie nearly as high
rs the summit of Mount Washing
ton. Americans are digging silver
ore three thousand feet higher than
tho highest point of the White
Mountains. At Virginia City, in
Nevada, one of the busiest centres
of gold mining, the travellers find
it hard to draw in breath enough
for rapid motion, and many per-
sons, when they first arrive there,
suffer from bleeding at the nose by
reason of the rarity of the air.
A gain, in Maine half the farmers
year is spent in aecumulating sup
plies for the other and frozen half
all over the Northern States the
preparation for winter is an i'm
porlant part of our lives; but in
San Francisco tho winter is the
pleasantest part of tho year. In
Los Angeles they do not think il
needful to build fire-places, and
scarcely chimneys in their houses
And one people, speaking the same
language reading the same
books, holding a common religion
paying tax to the samo govern
ment, and proud of one common
flag, prevades these various alti
tudes and climates, intervisits
intercommunicates, intermarries
and is, with the potent help of the
railroad, fused constantly NOR,
closely together as q nation. What
manner Of man, think you, will b.
the American Of 1872, the produc
of many different climes, of SO vari
Gus q range rs TO attitudes ?
Charles Nordhof.
See what pretty Dolly varder
a fat lady found at Stewards. /
was of fcretonne, Turkey red ground
The figure Extremely neat) repre-
scented a temple in gray and whit
with q green foliage round about
sitting on a bank with a Grecial
matron teaching a young man hi
BIC from a book on her knee
This infant school showed up il
full strength between the shoulders
The side seams in the back took Of
the scholars hind leg and trimming
and most all the temple. Awfu
mutilation was the result of
sleeve. but the entire 1andscap
came out all over the skirt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01

ouery-Does it hurt a joke to
crack itY
Is lamp at any time IN
bad teml er? Yes : when It Is put
out.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01
oH JgxkIxs. va. auI-.
.uLT, JENKINS a. AuLT,
cExEEAL LAND AGENTS. LocATcEs
AND SURVEYORS.

DatLAs,
w;g buy, eli. lease and Ts1t lands IN D.Ilss y,
s..i-t,r rierIpii@s. obtain p1iertz, Icy sn1 ~
49, srd Iocsss certificates ~ tho n-st
-, "a. N Eorfbsrn ard farfh West fsrA--
r.-s. ~ al Registered f-e 1fchsrge
rEOmee -ldioiu5ne tks I'sils- iaifartt ,,,.s
r--th as sf she Square. frf I" isf---i-ii
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01
SOCIE II 1 E = !.

DALLAS COMMANDERY, No. q, Knights Tomp
lar will meet at tho asylum, In tn" town "I
Dallas on the Thursday after the last SATURDAY
in each month"; at early candlc.light.
JOHN GOOD, i. G..
FRANK AUSTIN, Recorder
DALLAS CHAPTER, No.i7 Royal Arch Masons'
COMPANIONS, you are hereby summoned to at
tend a Stated convocation Of Dallas Chapter
No. AZ, on Monday evening, April 18th, lsI2'
at early candle lighting. Nv command OF tho
ME- r. THUS. WALKER, Secretary
rkNNEHILL LODGE, No. 52 +. A. NJ, meets on
the second AMI last Sat' rday OF each month, at
the Masonic Hall ~ 49, .
J.K r. RECORD, ". NJ.
g. II. McILHEySY, Scc'y.
HIDGELY ENCAMpMENT, No. q, !. q. a. f..
meets on tho first and Third Friday nights OF
each month, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
&. W. HUNT, c. r.
Attest: JOHN D. KERroo1 'ribe.
DALLAS LODGE, No. ~, I. o. o. r., meets on
every Wednesday night. at the Odd Fellows
Hall AMOS WEliER, N. g.
Attest NJ. TIIEVENET, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01
Omcinl Directory.

DISTRICT offlCLRh,
Hon. HARDIN HART, Dallas Judge lith judicial Dis
trict. ~ ...
VI. L.RAr, Esq, Dallas, District Attorney.
OFFICERS OF BALLAs COUNTY.
Jous D. KrRroor, Dallas, J. !. Precinct J.
RoByRr =. Guy, Lancaster,
MEREDITH MyiRs, . !.
WILLIAM J. II ILsELL, ~
q. o. HusrEAD. "'
Jous N. Laws Clerk Of tho District Court
Henry Boil Deputy CLERKS -
J. Y. BAgKLey,
JERE. NJ. BRowS, Sh"rin.
HENRY BoLL, Treasurer.
W. II. wrstwoRrH, County Surveyor.
W, II. THOMAS, Deputy surveyor.
CITY OFFICERS.
i,ryny ROLL Troasutsr. City Marshal
II. S. DRuLEr, Secretary. DAVID KING
:" ~ Assessor and Ccl'"'tor
hLpynMry-F. l.. Willemette, Samuel Ciossl'y
Edwin TAYLOR r. Ellis Coomies, j. o. scydel, Ira D.
Conkiing, ". A. Terry, 4. II. Kendall
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01
DALLAS HER AID.
rrntimtp fyEnY sATrnDAY,
JNO. ". SWINDELLS, Proprietor.

TERMS.
Subscription per hnbum, In advance, ,'.''''''2 %
" sik months, u,.,...,,.'., 20
Tho above rates aro In SPECIE.
ADVERTISEMENT Currency square, tlen
Hines Of this slo ypa 81 20 for tho hrst and Is cents
Or each additional Insertion.
Bs-Our charge for announcing n candidate for a
State or District Office Ia So and for County or Pre-
eipot ote q 90 payable atarabiy whsn The announce
meRt Ia iHrTtsd
AGENTS,
MrSsRs. Gpirris 4 HorrsAs, Advertising Agents,
No. 4 south Street, BALrfNoHr, MD. MrssHs TnoH'
TARppEw Co., No, "a Park Row, aud ). d. PrTrLS'
aILLk 4 Co., ~ Park Row, Nav York, and Mtssns'
Coy, wETurr,,h & Co., No, COT Chestnut Street,
PsiiApELrMih, sro duly authorized to contract for
advertisements Tor insertion In the DALLAS HERALD,
AZ our iowef rates.
B0- -Mcssrs. Dashisl h. wators, bankers, X kauiman
arc AUTHORIZED sgonts ior the HERALD In kaufman
county.
81 T. N. SNirn, Esq, At Louisville, Dsnf.n Go:
is ahsotiorized agent for the DALLAS HERALD ana
Inonsy pail to him upon our account VIII be d"'y
.sckne~lv dyed hy us.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01
LN VI. H8 NKS,

LN VI. H8 NKS,
ATTORNEY At LAW GENERAL LAND ACT,
nfLLhs, TfN,s.
Prompt att niion will De given TO tho purchase
,n sale lar d. investigating and porfecting titles
pa, lug taxes and locating land certificates.
Ho- OFFICE Over Haynes Drug Store.
Rofcrs nee T. II. Hart h Co., and II. Ware Son.
Now Orleans; MI. ". NJ. Walton, Austin DR.. j,
". Haynes, Dallas. novll-ie1l;'yl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TEXAS LAND AGENCY.

JOHN HENRY BROWN C SON,
IohN u "owN, DALLAS, TEXAS,
Genoral Agents for locating. buying and selling
lands aud town property in all parts of the State
north of eattudc ~ ", and west AS far as the Plains,
icludinH the ConcIU CoMniry. lnly20-ls 'Gi6tt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01

Subscribe for the DALLAS HERALD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-01

Under the Violets.

Her hands are cold her fncc is whitci
No moro her pulses come and go;
il,rcyos are shut TO life and light -
Fold the whiio vesirr, snow on snow,
Aud lay hor where tho yiOlets blow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
CUTTING ARRAY ON THE RIVER.
A Desperate Pastry-C0ok Under
takes ia Carve 81 Steamboat mate
into Mfnce-Meas. " .U

About seven o'clock this morning
Charles Henry, mate Of the steamer X.
p. Walt, received three severe slashes
with knife, at the hands Of Charles
Sherman or Mike Peyton, the former a
pastry-cook Of the boat and the latter a
cook formerly employed in Jefferson
street restaurant. From what could be
gathered Of the particulars, the mate,
Henry, and the pastry. Of the boat,
Mike Peyton, engaged in controversy
this morning in the engine-room, Peyton
charging Henry with calling him a
mackerel. The mate said he had, and
was Immediately struck by Peyton.
Henry being the larger man, whipped
him, and the difficulty was believed to be
at an end. In about an hour afterward,
while Henry was out on the landing
attending to some freight, he was
attacked by Mike Peyton, Charles
Sherman and Thomas Norton. Captain
Edison, of the Walt, undertook to sepa-
rate the combatants and keep two of the
men from engaging the mate at the
same time. The parties, however, con-
tinued fighting and fell under the gang
plank into the river, the mate coming
out above the gangway, and his
ASSISTANTS below it, When Henry
got on the levee he was again attacked,
and received frightful cut in the neck,
left side, the knife cutting deep into the
muscles and circling round toward the
left cheek bone. Two other cuts in the
head were received by him, when his as
sailants ran up the levee. Peyton, the
pastry cook, and Sherman, also cook,
were captured by the police. Norton
had received several bruises on the head
and face during the fight, and fed up
Madison street to Center alley, in rear
of the PUBLIC LEDGER office, where he
was captured and taken to the station
house.
The wounded man was attended by
DR.. Freeman, who pronounces his
wounds severe and dangerous, but not
necessarily fatal. He was conveyed to
the City Hospital for medical treatment.
Recorder Winters issued warrant for
the prisoners, who will have a prelimi-
nary examination before him either this
evening or Monday morning, on the
charge of cutting Charles Henry with
intent to commit murder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20

Mr.. Chas. Y. Squier, formerly of the
Little Rock Republican job printing
office, exhibited in our office to-day an
elegantly gotten up directory of Little
Rock, Ark, published by Chas. Y. Squier
4 Co. The directory contains all the
necessary information required by the
business community and the general
public. In addition to the usual direc-
tory matter, a map of the city and u
railroad map, showing the roads both
finished, unfinished and in prospec-
tive, accompany the very valuable work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20

T. s. JUKEs, Sec'y.