davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09
Horatio Seymour.

T ExF5overnor aHosatio Seymour
madeira ringing Biberal speech at
Utica last night. He said: envy
relationship To- Mr.. Greeley has
been other than ofsa friendly char.
atter. He has been a sharp poiiti.
cal opponents all my life long, and /
can only stand up before you now
and urgeyou to vote for him as
President Of the United States, be-
cause I feel called upon as one that
would subserve Your interests, as
one that would advance the inter.
ests of the country, to lay aside my
natural pride and to lay aside my
passions, to stand here to urge you
to that course, because I deem it
my duty. Applause. I have had
no personal interest with Mr.. Gree.
ley; / never expected. to, have. any.
know it has been said that at an
early day his nomination was con-
templated by myself, and some
very imaginative gentlemen in the
southern portion of the State have
amused themselves with making up
affidavits to prove that his nomi-
nation was to some degree brought
about BY my interference. They
made Greeley say that he. was as in
favor of pensioning the rebel SOL
.diers; but upon a more careful read
ing they found that Mr. Greeley
had written that in 1864 Mr.. Chase
ought to have been nominated in
stead of myself. This is as near as
they come to the truth in their other
The Grant men ask us
how We can stand Greeley for four
years. They have worsbiped him
for thirty years. We as Democrats,
do not ask a Republican to abani don
any Of bis principles, nor do We Of.
Ter to change ours. We want a.
new order of things. If such men
as Horace Greeley can lay aside all
old prejudices, every Republican
can. We only ask Of Mr.. Greeley,
when he goes to Washington, that
ne show us the books. [Applause.
l DO not want any exposure for vim!
dictlve purposes, but only for direc-
ton in the future. You used to
say thai there was something very
wrong in New York. and you were
So we say there is some
wrong in Washington, and
We demand to see the books. oIfl
this great reform movement shall
result in laying bare all the corrup,|
ton and wrong of the present adj
ministration, SO that the morals Of
the nation shall be improved, it
will be we'll for the whole people
fSt T,nniS Papuhlioon s , y !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09

AMERICA THE jews PALESTINE
The New York Express comments as
follows on the announcement of the
fast of Alb, the "bIaek fast, by the
Jewish Messenger, recently celebrated
10 that city
While not observed in this country
as generally as formerly. it yet forms
Appointment ceremonial, and with many
OF our readers will be vigorously kept
this year. While it commentaries
other events in our history, its Special
feature is in remembrance of the des-
truction of Jerusalem and the subver
sion of our nationality, and there are
not fewin Israel who mourn over their
historic events and pray for a restora-
ton.
For such the fast retains it's old in
1iuenee, and from nigls to night the.
cohformist refrains from food and
drink, and spends hours in chanting
lamentations and uttering the liturgi-
cal prayers composed for the occasion.
10 them the fast has a solemn signif-
canoe, and the aspirations for a return
10 Palestine and u revival of the He
brew Kingdom are sincere and un-
dying.
The average American I~sraelite views
the fast in another light, and regards
little its claims on his attention.
twenty years ago tie d~issenters were
few in the land. The Ninth of Alb was
solemnized as n strict fast with hardly
an exception, and it almost equalled IN
Importance the great Day of Atone
NEST. Now how comparatively rare
are the instances of its strict obser-
vance.
So rams the world. Our modern Jew
thinks little of Palestine and its an
Gent glory, and as for Our restoration,
the thought eve enters his brain.-
America is his Palestine. The future
must take care of itself.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09

n Wo are also GENERAL AGENTS
for p. BUTTERIcK & CO.'S CELEBRA.
TED PAPER s~l PATTERNS for q. every style
OF Ladies and Cbildrens Garments. NO
FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO BE WITH.
ouT THEM. Catalogues containing full
description Of styles will be sent ID anv ,
address on receipt Of postage stamp. la.
DIES TRY THEN. A PERFECT FIT
GUARANTEED, If instructions on tho
,aneisa accompanying each pattern are fol.
owed. WIN Z. COOPER & CO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09
Notice I

II HEREBY CAUTION ALL PER.
l. ons not to trade for two notes
made payable. to j.. c, Dunbar. /, One
for about 1926, the other for about
$1,000. dated March, 1872, ,as 4 do not
intend to pay the same, the conditions
for which they were given Laving fail
ed. W. j.. S. JOHNSON.
October s, 1921. .aa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09
Sewing Machine Sales For 1871,

l. .ASsa lrS 54as
TnE, lac eSlrupE TO WHICH
the Sewing Machine business has
grown is only surpassed by the riyai,v
OF the vafions competitors, few Of whom
are unfamiliar with the varions arti.
cles resorted to for the commentator
and sale of the particular machine
sought to be sold. 81 - s'
If the number Of sales be any criti-
c!am of the merits Of the different ma.
chimes. it cannot be denied that the
Singer, owing to the popularity Of
what is known as our New Ea,niM ma
chine far snrpasses, all Others. for we
sold in 1871 over dtty,t,ro thousand
more machines than any other compa-
ny, as shown by sworn returns of tie
companies, which returns are made
under the licenses granted them by the
owners Of the sewing machine patents.
Annexed are the returns spoken off,
.HH4.f
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09

sB~ Every man, however good he may
be, has a yet better man dwelling with
him, which is properly himself, but to
whom, nevertheless he is often unfaith-
ful. 1t is to the interior and less muta-
BILE being that we should attach our
selves, not to the changeablc everyday
man. H"l2 at'H s3
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09

Is 1t is better to see our friends
through'a mist than through a micro
scope. TOO clear perceptions are as dis
advantageous, to the,life ofour affections
asithey are advantageous to worldly
prosperity. 4esf t'&3 y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09


HE GOSPEL OF HATE.-The great
Apostle of Radicalism is reported by
the Boston Advertiser as concluding a
recent speech in the following Ian
guage:
The reason why I support the Re-
publican party is that to my inter sur
prise, to my u%nutterable surprise, to my
INDISPENSABLE delight, to my relief, l
have at last found a party that is Will
ing to execute all the laws that are
given them. 1t is for that reason that
say "Loug live Ulysses Grant /! May
he Continue to be President of the
United. States until every white man
over forty years of age who lives south
of Mason and Dixsor's line has been
forever put intQ the gronnd.p A
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09

MSLLaONS Rear Testimony 10 lheif
Woudcr(ul Curative Effects. r.

. g.:aI-l f.st9 80
VA L.'1O hcnr I'esi'uheqy t. iheIf
/. Wendcrful Curative Effects. s
vinexnr Bitters are not q yiIe Fancy
Drink. Made Of Poor Rn,n, Whiskey,,
Proof Spirits and Refuse LIQUORS, doe
toreda, spiced and swsetcncd to please tho taste,
called "Tonica,' Appetizer" " Restorers, &c.
that lead the tipplcr on to drunkenness and ruin,
but are a true Medicine, made from tho Nat ~
Roots and Herbs OF California;, free from nil
Alcoholic StlMninMts. They ase tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER mud "a
LIFE GIVING PklNCiPl.h, a perfect
Rcnoyator and lnvisorator Of tho System. CARR.
ing Of all poisonous matter anil restoring the blood
to q healthy condition. No person ean take these
D'ttcrS aceordins 70, directions and remafn long
unwel, provided Their bones arc not destroyed
W mineral poison or o.her means nnd the vital
'' Ts. sa..ea Deyona inc po'ns o. repair.
.l'heS arc q eaeBtle PuTVnitve ne. we'll
MS" Tonic, possessing also. tho peculiar meri.
.. aet'hs as a powerful agent IN relieving conses-
.,on or Inflammation o. the Liver, and Of III! the
E tse'x . uEMA,.E coup,..,xrs .
in Young or old. mnrried or single. AZ tho div, =,
vomanbood or at the turn Of I'M. those Toni. nj
tiers have no equal.
For Innammntory and Chronic nheu.
naati.m and Coat, Dyspepsia ar In
".ses'sGm' n,.iop"' Ken,sstent mud
,".cI"'i.se"t fevsrs Disenses Of iho
...so", aver nid"cSs and Hsndder,
Diseases are caused by vitinsed Hood.
na'In !. generally produced by arrangement Of
: nvSppnays ~ yrvc-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09
OUNcEMEVZS.
Parish Judge.
WI are authorized to announce
II. L. DAIGRE, "a 59g

of Rapides, az n candidate for the Of
fire of Parish Judge of the Parish of
Rapides. aag eE,rI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09
, "The applicant IN every case has des.
ignated the kind Of machine desired"

The returns of sales Of. the different
sewing machines, during The year 1871.
show the Singer machine to be by far
the most popular ofgah ID the market,
the number sold being 1871 ,26O, ont ola
total OF 6lO, 1874 Of twenty-five different
patterns, 1t appears, too, that, the
Chicago Relief Committee, which an
dertook to furnish sewing machines to
persons needing them, Supplied 2427
Singer machines against 5l7 of all 9TH
er kinds: This preference for the SIN
ger machine isndue to it's intrinsic su-
periority, and seems likely toibe main
tanned against all competitiou.-[New
York Sun. . SN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09
The Memorable Fire Of Chicago

Has given such an opportunity Of show
ing-asit is much to be hoped may
never occur a%gain-how the citizens OF
that city at least regard the different
machines claiming public attention.
1t is stated in the Report of the SPE-
CIAL RELIEF COMMITTEE. as pub
lished in the Chicago Tribune, March
9th, that the whole number of Sewing
Machines for which orders have been
issued to the date Of this report is 2994444,
on. which the Committee have maid the
sum Of $71,430 50. The number sup
Piled BY each company is as follows :
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09
We are authorized to announce
Z. /. FOX,

of Rap:des, az An independent candi-
date for the Office Of Parish Judge of
Rapides Parish. 5asl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09

MARRlAGE.-The .gentlesteffor may
put a wedding ring upon the finger; a
thousand horse power may not suffice
to pull it off. Is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09
DR., A.

Dr.: A. C0CKERILLE .ogg
HAvING RETURNED TO RApfDEs
- offers his services to the citizens Of
Alexandria and vicinity. IN. y@1@.
Eg Office at his residence, corner OF
Third and Johnstou streets.
April 70, 1871. mG - 4a<
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09
Clerk Of the Court.
!. A. BAILLIO

We are authorized to announce the
name of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09

80 ~ FGtf3F FSt$ l&lE&
Which is the best machine, is o point
on which different companies differ;
each, of course, thinks its ovn the best.
One mag have advantages for one kind
OF work, and another for another. But
if the point were to be decided by pop
elarity, the Singer machine would. OUT
strip all others.--[N. Y. Evangelist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09

u A complaccnt landlord Of a
mountain hotel, at breakfast the other
morning, plaEted his thumbs in his
waistcoat armholes, leaned significant
ly back in his chair, and said "Gen-
tlemen, where do you think that
beefsteak comes from q is.Feom near
the l.prn,n was. the quiet reply of one
of tie boardes. It is singular that tile
landlord has not put any conundrums
to lis boarders SINCE,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09

r. bs 9l r5i qs,i14 !
t'1fi2e go .at9 IA IS! ~, .s5a5s. &
ri sis ~ yi.,asm5 a. ~ ,a,,
- at'af - -61.
''N'Sr'ss - - Hlt 5tss
=. ~ + tut,I /
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09
T!AIEsANGER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LAgII
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09

as a candidate for the Office of Clerk of
the Court, subject to the nomination of
the Parish Convention to be held in
this town on Saturday, the 18th day of
October, 1872. So.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-09
NEW.

49,: aAaiii @ ,5n afD
34; ,5, y Az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
Cnureh services To.Morrow.

There will be preaching at the Central
Methodist Church. on Union street. at 80
a m. and al 7 D. m. Tomorrow. by Rev. p. T..
ecruggs. The public are invited. Seats free.
David Walk, Pastor Of the Linden Street
Christian Church. will Ireach tomorrow at
10 80 am. and pm. Subject in the morn
ing: "Those who would. but cannot" at
night: Those who can and do"
DR.. Tichsnor will preach In the First Bap-
tist Church at II o'clock Sunday morning and
Rev. A. Vanhoose will preach att o'clock at
night. Sabbath School am.
Moses Hull. OF Baltimore. will lecture at
the Greenlaw Opera House. Sunday morning.
at 1OI clock. and at o'clock in the even
ing. Morning lecture-subject; what shall
we do to be saved" evening lecture The
duplex entity Of man." Seats free. All are
invited to attend.
Services at the fernando street Methodist
Church every sunday at II a.me and 7 pm.
Sunday School am. Rev. Guilford Jones,
pastor. Subject tomorrow morning: 1.-THE
Bible and Spiritism."
The pastor, DR.. Landrum, win preach at the
Central Baptist Church tomorrow at II O'Clock
In. and at 7:l5 pm, on Second street. neal
Beal.
There will be preaching tomorrow at tho
State Female College. at II am. at Georgia
street Church 81 pm. and at Chelsea Church
7p.m., by the Rev. W. M. Patterson, pastor
Methodist City Mission.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
enjoy the luxury Of an inspiring drink
I" and vet they were not happy"

enjoy the luxury Of an inspiring drink
"and yet they were not happy"
The vagaries of the Associated Press
dispatches from Cincinnati, and the re-
suit Of depending upon this company for
local news, appear in this mornings
papers, wherein our contemporaries pub
lish as by dispatch from Cincinnati what
appeared as local news, taken from Ar
kansas papers, in yesterday evenings
LEDGER. Cincinnati is the great news
clearing house for storms in Arkansas,
and our contemporaries we're sold in con-
sequence.
We deeply regret to learn that Mr..
John W. Livingston died suddenly yes
terday, on Alabama street, at the house
of Mrs. Grifing. He was connected
with young Mr.. Kirkland in the lumber
business. on Second street, near the
Louisville depot. We have never known
a young man more upright in his con-
duct. He was industrious, gentle, good
and affectionate. He was nephew OF
Messrs. w. l.. and James B. Griffing.
The remains will be sent to Kentucky by
the afternoon train.
We have received the following for
publication: "a school marin, who
does mans work and receives only
woman's wages, being necessitated
by such unjust distinctions Of rouns
with regard to sex to make another ef-
fort to meet expenses, proposes to dis
tribute some relics, in the form Of
seven oil paintings. which distribution
will take place at LOG Court street on
the Sd proximo. The pictures on exhi-
bition in the lobby of the Peabody
Hotel. No strong-minded man will fail
to invest five dollars for chance. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
Quarterly Court.

The following road overseers were ap-
pointed to day: E. l.. McGowen, ap-
pointed overseer of a portion of the
Raleigh road to Bartlett station vice
Robert Lowrey resigned. j. N. Moore,
overseer of Memphis and Covington road
via Portersville, from Simpsons gin to
Upton county line. Thomas Desmond,
appointed overseer on Big Creek and
Portersvile road from Big Creek bridge
to the county line. Jordan Todd, APP
pointed overseer on the road leading
from Whites Station to Nonconnah
creek. John r. Lee, appointed over
seer of Raleigh road leading from Eu-
dora church to VIM. Neely's, on Macon
road
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
sasond Oircuit Court.

The order of business for the next
term of the Second Circuit Court is as
follows. The Court opens for the Janu-
airy term on Monday next:
Monday-Impansling juries, and the
trial of cases specially set.
Tuesday-Garnisbees to answer, and
list of cases set for trial heard
Wednesday = Regular list of cases
heard.
Thursdsy-Appeals from magistrates
and City Recorder to January term
called and judgments taken in cases
where attorneys fail to prosecute or de-
fend. The easy cal" Of the trial
docket will be heard, commencing at
case 1884, on which call attorneys for
defense will be required to state on
honor whether or not they have valid
defenses to actions
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDoER 0yvIol,
MuupHfa TuHN January 13 1879


MnpHIs. TENN. January IL. 1872
The unlocked for advance in cotton both in
Few FORK and Liverpool. has occasioned
1rmer feeling in currency. and the banks that
during the past few days have had an album
dance Of that useful article are expecting
heavy drain during the next few days from the
large transactions in the staple. Illustrative
Of this fact, 1t is stated that one Of our leading
banks paid to-day for large table bought
day or two since by Hartmus x Co. sos. sos 80.
the purchase being made for Sprague, Soule
x Co.. Of Providence. Rates Of discount re-
main easy at 10 to II per cent.
Exchange is making freely at * to 10 dis
count, sight and demand. buying on cotton
bills. with the exception of one bank. which
announces its rates at Nc. the same institu
ton selling at par. whereas, the uniform rate
is &c discount. New Orleans bills are taken
at u to &c discount, and in checking on that
point the rates are II to &c premium. with
exceptions at par.
Gold is bought to-day at New York rates.
100 having been paid for several small lots of
from $500 to $1,000.
With the exception Of Memphis gas-light
stocks and securities are without change.
City securities are held firmly at Coo for the
currency bonds. and 6ie for the gold issue.
County warrants are strong at 81 to $50
buying and selling. Selma railroad scrip is
sold at CSC. Memphis and Charleston
stock is nominally 3s to 40c. Tennessee
monc- e sold at 80 and So, for the new and old
issue. Railroad and insurance stocks are
quiet and without change. Memphis Gas
light Company's stock is ia demand, and bids
Of 81 so would not have been accepted. from
the fact that 10 per. cent. dividend will. it is
said. be declared in few days. The Direct
ors Of the First National bank declared yes
terday semi-annual dividend of1Oper cent ,
and elected John 7. Fargason, ESD, of Far
gason, x Clay, Yice-President. in place of
Newton Ford. Esq. Arkansas levee bonds are
eagerly sought after by agents of Eastern
capitalists. and bids of 23la to &c fail to
bring any to light, although it is said that a
small lot is upon the market at 25c. but SOC
Is tie lowest figure that holders Of large
amounts would listen to. rumOr is circu-
lated that they are being bought up by East
ern capitalists. who furnish them to parties
now locating fine cotton lands upon the lines
of the different railroads. projected and
partly completed in the State Of Arkansas,
and that they are bought in preference to the
Government land warrant, the difference in
price being the difference between % and SOC
in favor Of the purchaser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
WEEKLY STATEMENT.


A fair order trade is being done to-day aside
from which business is inactive. No boats
have arrived and the receipts of produce by
rail are light Corn is held at IS toss. Hay is in
light demand and lower; good to prime offer
ing at SIS. and as low az s24. Oats are firm at
SOC. Bran is quiet. but little dong; no sales.
Potatoes-pinkeyes 81 s. to 2 20; peachblows,
81 80 to 2 81; russetsare stiff at 50; 100 bbls
sold at this figure. Beef, 619 to &c. Pork. &c.
Mutton. Sc. Live stook--cattle to Sc; good
supply; hogs in demand at Sc; sheep, SIC and
in demand. Provisions-dry sailed clear sides,
&c; loose shoulders, 5zc-same quotations as
yesterday. Meal-s3 on the levee. % bales
Illinois prairie hay sold at $50. Butter, 3S to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
Counterreater Arrested.

Thomas Moley was arrested in Boil
var yesterday on the charge of passing
counterfeit money. Several hundred
dollars in counterfeit money we're found
in his possession. The State authori-
ties hold him for trial in the sum of four
thousand dollars bonds. The United
States officers will arrive in the city
with the prisoner this afternoon, and he
will have hearing before the United
States Commissioner next Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
Lumbar Yard.

In another column can be found the
advertisement of John Zent, formerly Of
the firm Of Williams & Co., lumbermsn.
Mr.. Gent has established fine lumber
yard at the north end of Front street,
opposite the Memphis Gas Works, and
is ready to sell at the lowest rates every
description of lumber, doors, sash, blinds
and shingles. Mr.. Gent has saw, plain
ing mills, single mschines-aRdis.ready
to fill all orders for whatever may be
called for in his line of business. He is
a firstcIass man and has 6rst-class es-
tablishment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
The ChamDion.

The Champion Cooking Stove, with
wrought iron oven, has been pronounced
to be the most convenient and best in
the market. 1t is greatly superior to all
others in economy Of fuel and general
convenience. The Champion can be
seen at the stove and tinwaro house of
Fl. Wetter & Co., Nos. 10 and Is Mon
roe street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
CannubiaI Felicity.

The following marriage licenses were
returned executed to the County Clerk
during the week: j. E. Bucknam and
Miss Mary Winter; s. G. Patterson and
Miss Ophelia Branch; F. E. Burdett and
Miss Sallie e. Smithwick; Thomas j.
Baldwin and Miss Dora I. Matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
Punrs at sl6 secor.d stree.

DocToR BALLoU, the great specialist
and healer has removed his Office to No.
$40 Main street. He is making some
wonderful cares of rheumatism and
other diseases. Hat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13

Boyle 4 Chapman, 279l Main street,
have very large and complete stock Of
blank books of every descriptions also a
very superior grade of their own manu-
facture. Stamped checks and every va
riety Of mercantile blanks. Diaries for
1872. BOYLE 4 CHAPMAN,
Booksellers, Stationers and Fine Print
ers, 279l Main street. lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
TAKEN up.

UNAKEN UPON THE 18TH INST. ONE
L bay horse mule, Is hands high; s. years
old shod all rounds name and tail not
reached; in tolerable order. Also, one m ouse-
colored mare mule, 10 hands high; blind in
left eye; shod all round in good order; sup
posed to be 10 or IL years old name and tail
not reached. The owner can get them by ap-
plying to me ~ miles from Memphis, on
Pigeon Roost road, known as the McLeary
Mill Place. d. McLEARY.
1l6-119
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13
me Rest Is the Cheapest.

New sparkling cider. pure homemade
blackberry cordial, new comb and
strained honey, extra homemade apple
vinegar, a fine lot of dried peaches
(pealed), and a full assortment of the
best family groceries, at ]. Devoto's,
corner Third and Adams streets. [54t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-13

FREE oyster soup lunch tonight at
the Golden Gate Saloon, 280 Second st.
Shell oysters, fresh, received-the best
in the city. A. KAUFMAN, Prop.