davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18
tFr0m the New York World.l
Tho Gains In Vermont.

A Few PLAIN FIGURES -THE PERCENTAGE or
GAIN IN V4RMoNT APPLIED TO THE CENrkAI.
STATES ELECTS 2REkLEy
In the present article. We accept the vote at the
Vermont State elect,ou as d-cisive Of the general
result
What then are the hgursss
P,rsiJe,tiaI rote, state uo.r,
1868. 1872. |
psmocrstc la.Oii l6.6Oi
Republican +s,l6s 41.2l3
Democratic and 1872, out Of every 10 OO0 vot.s,
1923 are Democratic aud Liberal Republican S,x
hundrsd and eighty voters out Of every TO- 700 who
sapported General Arant in 1868 are now training
with the rsformera The above result may. per-
haps, be more clearly apprehended when it Is stat
I'd that the Republican vote in Vermont ia now
more than sir and one haif per cent lass than it
was in 1868. and the Democratic vote more thsn
sn and oae-hdy per cent. greater than it was IN
that year; a comparative loss to the party of ad.
dition, diva,nn, and silence of fully thirteen rsr
est An this too, III the face of the fact thar the
vote this year exceeds that of 1868 bv 1906
What now i~ the bearing Of the Vermont elec.
ton on the Central and Western Statssr
Tho Presidential vote in 1868 in New York was
~ follows:
Democratic 429,883
Republican 4l9,SS3
Subtract Gk per cent from the Radical vote aud
add it to thu Dem ocratc vote. an We have as the
vote Of 1872
Democratic 457.l75
Republican 1872 p9l
m.jo,ity f'r Hraeley VI B~owa OF 6i.j|l
II this resu't. which we challenge the mithem y
t,can OF the rmss tn lisp ,rve be satisfactory to
the Republicans, surely We ought not to grudge
them their present election. And now the Penn
sylvsniA
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1868.
Democratic 3l3 33sl
Republican 22SO
Deduct 6k per cent. from the Republican, All
add it to the Democratic side, and Penney vanis
aredeemnedl The vote win then stand as follows
huckaew a&l63(
Hartranft a30, ,0a.
"a majority of 1898 for the supporters OF the
Baltimore platform.
While. however, our ltepuclican friends
ming these figures. let turn to Indiana:
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. 1868.
Republican i16.j5,
Democratr iG6.0S
Add the great gains sho own i'll the Radical victor
IN Vermont and, presto the vote becomes;
democratic l18,iJ
R,publiran Id o,
--and Hendricks Is elected Governor by 1899 ma
jority,
The transfer, as IN Vermont, Of one Republican
vote out OF sixteen to the Democratic column vii
defeat the election Of General Grant We are in
chned to believe that in OHIO, New Yoik, Iudianu
and Illinois the proportion will be nearer I
tsn than une tn sixteen. should that be the cas-
every oie ofthese States III cast its vote for u
lsy' and the Republican party would soon folio,
me his and AmsricIH parties into merited oil
scutlty ISpEx.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18
DAILY. GAZETTE.
stasea Democratic aases,ngs.

City Executive Committee meets every Mon
DAY svenint. at O'Clock.
0rssley q Brown Campaign Club meets ev-
srv Tuesday evening, At O'Clock.
German Democratic Club meeis every We'd.
needay evening, ut & o'clock.
Democratic Association Of Wilmington meet,
every Friday evening. At 3 clock.
Americus Club meets every Wednesday even.
ins, Morrow's building, 31l M ,rket street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18
Another Acquisition to csss,sy.

rGtAsEs koR HIN.
w. CiNoiNskf., Sept. 'l7.-T6e Cincinnati
so'sxe'at,, ths oldest and most influential DER
%an Republican paper Id the United StAte., ,has
1scared "a G.vos Of Greeley: l,s proprietor,
tne iioa. Frederick Hasaaurek, will. on Wed.
aWsaasy Ws evening. d Avon Hall, reply 10 Judge
s9oSa 81 ae .ss9ss s 4, sse,,sP ~ ,.' f.
s;naea = igsink Grants military nile and
S SC..fasy govtrnmeot 70 doing 70 be kM re-
@ !ns csotimR:6ts of . large majority Of ,he
H's~an Republicans Of Ohia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18
Great Treasury oetaIcation.

WASHINGTON, September ia report is in
circulation IN this city to-day OF detalcation in
the Assistant Treasurer's office in New York.
One hundre thousand dollars is the amount of
the alleged deficit Inquiry here fails to e,icIt
any corroboration Of the story
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18

The suicide in Ioaloa ot ysung American
.sInss. named Alice Blanche Oswald. has added
fresh impetus to tho praiect for the sataolshmens
Of 4 StrsnRsr's Home. Hundreds OF persons are
M xious to subscribs money to carry out sne 'oea
large number Of whom are Amef'cahs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18
Nottres.

AyOTfCE.
~ Ihs Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
Packages and Express Mattor to ami from ii! points
on the line of their road and " s<t Cl ester.
- Express matter sent to Fra nkln Telegraph ofi.e
NO; West Third street or to their Derot front
and Madison. or orders ieft with Mem ulien Seal.
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
Z. STOLZ.
Az" II Gent Sur'I " i R. R. X Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18
Shooting Affair.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l1-An alteration took
place last night between two negroes, and several
shots were tired-a bali from one of which
entered the forehead Of Eva Gels q little girl
aged three years. which will prove fatal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18
the PEOPLES ooLumu.

" ksf BRIEF LsTT1ns GLADLY RxcR1ySn Ioxo
eoAAuSIcATIoNs WILL NOT BE PAINTED. W.
ARE IN EowIsR RKsPoSslBIx FOR Tnr v,rws
OF coRnHsP0NDENTsl ''A"s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18

~ liD keeps the cheapest Tohacco Store in Will
m,ngton II NJ. MULLIN.
NIERE oan get the host Yard?
~ At II. Ms.
"A HERE the hest i cent cigar ~
At MULLINS.
w lln lives the most Tobacco for 10 ce.ts9
~ MCLLlN. on the corner.
A HERE can get a new paper collar and cufIs3
w ~ Front and eherson Sts.
IL HERE can find paper. env elOpes and stahp ps,
At II M.
W Ho has large a svrtment of Pipe. in all styles?
w II. NJ. MI Lin
Front and Jefferson streets.
( 'ALl. and he and Eusene will take pleasure in
Y answering the above questions and showing
you their guols. IN the
CIR. Front and Jetfcrsoa Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18
2ublif Sales.
so B u ILDI NG LOTS
AZ 0nnaa@ oAae

Will be sold at Public sale. on the premi. e. on
saturday, September 2ist, 1872.
Al ociack. p. m.. these very beautifully located
Building Lots fronting on kodnan. HawIey, Webb
2th and 9TH streets. as xtended from the city
Inese lots are short distance from the city ne
ABOUT ihree squares south OF he Shooting PARK and
oarsain anu on very ea- terms being only 20 per
cent cash. and and II months for the balance So
that poor man can buy lot and make himself free
ho'der AT my last sale o 80 lots on this pro operty
from 9th to ith streets of the lots y by l?s
feet sold ~ low $40 there was only IS to nay
cash and and l. months for the balance Per
sale WM RRit,U A.ant
!LE X MILLER, Auctioneer.' seniS.i
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18

Inc dtmculties bstwssn the Raksrs Of Loadon
And their employer. which threatened 10 lead 10
. strike. have been amicably arranged.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18
TO. TAX PAYERS. Of tho First Or

CITY tax .bles will please axe notice that the bills
are al ade OUT. and tho subscriber can be found
~ toe City HAL every day from to !. o'cl. OK q.
r.. ana from 2 to y. IN. Tho who Day before
the first ct August III recei,s lie tuc,i ~ of per
cent MM STILLEY,
Jylp-U C,!lsctOr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-18

Few PLAIN FI1UREs -TAE PERCENTAGE or
GAIN IN VERMONT APPLIED TO THE CkNrbAI,
STATES ELECTS HREkLEy.
In the present article. We accept the vote at the
Vermont State electiou as decisive Of the general
rAsult
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
Eeeentrie OLD MIN.

An eccentric character died recently
in st. Louis, Missouri, who is described
by a correspondent as follows: There
died in this city yesterday, of smallpox
an eccentric old man named Hotchkiss
generally known as the Swapping Doc
tor" the Rag Doctor" and the Dirty
Doctor Hotchkiss was an illiteratt
man, who claimed to have supernatural
powers Of healing the sick through the
agency Of animal magnetism, and extra
ordinary stories Of miraculous cures Of
chronic diseases by him are in circula
ton among the ignorant people who be
lieved in him. he was a very old man
aud claimed to be one hundred and forty
years Of age, with an expressed determi-
nation to live until the second coming
Of Christ. He was not only very old
but he was also very dirty man. 1t is
said that for twenty years he has not
washed himself, and his apartments
reeked with filth. DR.. Hotchkiss was a
queer-looking old fellow, he wore a
long gown and a red fez cap. His sharp,
haggard features, begrimed with the ac-
eumulated dirt of years, his brilliant
black eyes, restless with the fires of in
sanity, and his long, matted snow white
beard gave him weird, unearthly look.
His extreme age cannot be doubted,
though it is hardly probable that he was
one hundred and forty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

NJ. D. Conway writes that be has at
tended Preraphaelist wedding in Lon
don, daughter of one Of the original
group 10 whom Ruskin awarded the
palm for color and invention being mar
ried to an eminent German scholar. A
very distinguished assembly were pres
ent-Holman Hunt, who now resides in
Jerusalem; the poet MADDOX Brown and
William Morris; Todema, the great
artist, and Burn Jones, whom Ruskin
calls the finest living artist. of those
who dress after the Preraphaelite modes
he says: "At this wedding the peculiar
ity invested the one or two Of the sex
who were so eccentric as to dress in the
conventional costume. The dress Of
the Preraphaelist lady is generally an.
tique--snch dress as we see in the por-
traits Of the great great-grandmothers
of the present generation. The body is
very short-waisted, the skirt beginning
just beneath the bosom. The material
is apt to be of old and real lace. The
sleeves are short and ruffed, the eorsage
open and pointed There is no trace Of
crinoline, but the skirt falls close to the
figure, disclosing the shape and resem.
bling the dFspeEy OF the Greek statues
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

The administration Of justice must
always be considered as test Of the
sound state Of country. In France
the legal system seems to be utterly and
entirely unhinged Civil justice is al
most swallowed up in martial law; and
this is a terror to natives. and should be
q warning TO visitors. Bazaine's trial is
simply persecution il Trochu, Jules
Favre, and perhaps Theirs, are not tried
for giving up Paris. Poor Marshall
believe he is no more guilty than were
the Danish Generals when crushed BY
Prussia but that is no reason that he
will not be shot The general opinion is,
that if be had been tired at once when
the "Affaire Bazaine" was the topic OF
the day, be would have bean shot of
hand, guilty or not; but be Is "out Of
fashion" now, and being for.
gotten will be pardoned for scrimes Of
which he is quite innocent This is the
on dit Of Paris.
But have another fear foF the poor
usrshal. Theirs must, ] think, shoot
him; fss i, after months Of prison and
legal torture, he comes forth innocent,
the army, which is inspired Vitb q sense
Of rough justice, and has a sneaking
affection for Imperial marshals, will cry
out against the prolonged injustice.
] will only allude IN passing 70 the
uisia OF the Vretched Communists.
After fourteen months Dire delay they
are even nov being STAT IL bstches.
The greater part Of the most dangerous
have escaped and every execution enor.
mously increases the very strong body
Of Communists already vowing ven
geanes, Fhen their time comes, in Belle
vile and Aonts4aEiFe, Cor. London
Society,".
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
vor erarnmnrinns..

Tho H,dson Register deals humor-
onslv ,v;ih question OF grammar as
e e',,iy WIN 's''' -;
,oi h,owssI,.ba. Nor irnth writes to us,
!, x "a sesrcner s st,caIlv correct, TO saw
q " men Sn,, 70 e Winding or The house
;sh ny nvI hn;,s., 1.-THE street is paving,
% p eTls Ds q beinr pavedY" There
p lns S S;rsrs;tv Of opinion upon this
$500 muI mi we incline to favor sis being
S su9leS1', co. ~ tbe following reasons: Sup
r Du,,' vo ~, wish i 10 express another kind
pPsv "a Sae would YOU say, Ter instance,
81 r ah iuua, snankinr" or tJohnny is
s yonnuy Il ls5S'i The diffsrasce 70 you
o 81 ss spr ;m,naterial. but il Is a matter
may M sseGL ;,nportance to johnny;
u Sy ~ IL nrobable that, If any choice
s aar = s;vsn him. he would suddenly select
th MI sn s alternative. You say, again,
s Az .ha sxm;ssionary Is eating Ger
sa an AIS oxnresses very different and
.arrs rlaasapter idea than the form,
"T TSa prs;ss;onary is being eaten, and
,ha 's.nsation is very different for the
Wy, rav .;onsrv. too. We have consulted
saversi missionaries about it, and they
~ s seam 10 think that the two things are
Somehow not the same, no matter what
the grammarians say.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
nn..lnn pensnnt women.

Russian peasant women, according "a
a writer in the current number of Serb
ne,'s Monthly, have not very enviable
lot. He says: Within doors the peas
ant women are quite as busy as the men
without; indeed, they often share in the
work of the fields. They pull and dress
the flax. They spin and weave and
bleach the linen. They bake and brew
and put up preserves and cordials of the
wild fruit, or of the raspberries and black
currants that, with little care, will
grow in almost every garden. They
make coarse wooden cloth and felt for
rags and winter boots and mittens. They
knit stockings. They fashion the sheep
skins in shoubas They hemstitch the
ends of towels and table-cloths, and work
them with Aaxthread in various patterns
and finish them with knotted fringe or
with lace of their own make-patient
drudges-often the real saints of the cal
endar-but whose recognition and reward
are not of this world. Occasionally one
is seen with an exquisitcly fair and lovely
face, but as a rule they have far less
beauty than the men, and their poor,
rough attire when abroad-shapeless
boots, scanty skirts, jackets of sheepskin
or wadded cloth and hoodlike handker-
obscure the charms of
Venus herself. oua
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
Estates in the Noon

Prom the Troy On. " Times
Caleb williamson, Of this city. Major
J. II. Campbell, H.. j. Mason and VIM.
Davenport, Of Lansingburg, and proba-
bly, other parties, have received letters
from England and Scotland 10 the effect
that relatives there had died and left
them immense fortunes-in the cases Of
the two former 81 1900 600 each. These
letters are all signed, we believe, by
"D. d. 7. Benedict, Foreign Claim
Agent" and are simply printed circu-
lars. with the names aud the amounts Of
the leracies written in, so that it is evil
dent Benedict does a large business in
IRIS line. Further information will be
eiven II the parties apply for it By letter.
Tbe next demand Of Mr.. Benedict will be
for a retainer TO engage his services, and
after that is secured It is more than
TkeIv the parties 10 whom be has writ
ten viii never hear from him again. Il
il nlain enough TO be seen that Bene-
dict is q sharper, but IN writing to
the persons named above he picked out
Just the worst material for making dupes
Of he could find in the stray copy Of the
Troy directory he had obtained from
some source Legacies OF $1,000 600
and $1,000, 600 are not lying around
loose in England, or anywhere else, and
not one in 500 Of these inheutanees
abroad ever amount 70 anything. We
see by the Sarafogian ihat twent{-three
years ago John Jones died IN Wales
leaving a large amount Of property 70
his heirs, who are mostly livingin Clifton
Park and Halfmoon, in Saratoga county
They are nov making efforts 20 secure H.
Il amounts TO $4,000 each. Al ageut
has gone over to Try and secure H. We
hope be VIII get il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
POREIGN.

PARIS, November 6.-The new com
mercial treaty between France and Eng
land was signed yesterday.
Henri Rochefort was taken from bis
place of imprisonment and conducted
to Versailles yesterday, the government
having granted his request to be permit
ted to return 10 France to marry q dying
mistress in order to legitimatize their
children. The affair has produced Q
.ensation in Partisan society. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
The people OF an Arkansas Town
startled.

From the Fayetteville ARK ) News, Oct. a.
About twelve miles sogth Of Hunts
Vile, Madison county, on the 9Th inst
occurred the most wonderful and start
ling phenomenon that has ever been
witnessed BY the citizens Of that neigh.
borhood. Near the farm of Captain
Smith, sheriff Of the county, some oil
the citisens we're startled By frightful
noise, like the rushing OF mighty can
non ball through the air. on locking
ND, they discovered something that
looked lie q solid column Of FIRE pass
ing with tremendous velocity through
the air, with a whirring, Kissing
sound, something like that OF a shell,
bat nans fold louder. Il appeared
to be from eight 70 ten feet in
length, and from four to Eve feet 10 d.
ameteg, bit il vas passing With such
swiftness that It may have been many
times larger than i appeared. When
first discovered it seemed 70 be several
hundred feet above the earth, and was
inclining in its course toward the
gIsana, proiHsely eHittins great sparks
Of IRE. About minute 81 two AFTER II
passes Ont Of sight an awful explosion
was heard, that shook the earth for
miles around, and was heard at dis
tanoe Of fifteen miles, The ruth Of this
statement is Vouched Tor hy BAptsin
Smith, Mr. Qualls, S. P. Smith, Mr..
Tassey, and other prominent citizens Of
the neighborhood. A.. r..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
srRAScrRs, go to willeas


WEAS Lures ASP SENSITIVE THRoArs
are severely tried by the sudden changes
Of temperature occurring during our win
tiers, and in consequence Asthmatic AZ
fections, Inflammation Of the Lungs,
Pleurisy, Bronchitis and siailar con-
plaints, are sure 20 be more or less pre-
yalens. Coughs and Colds, the forerun-
ners Of these often fatal complaints, aud
consequently the cause Of ihsm, should
be prudenlly taken in hand on the first
symptoms, by resorting at once 70 DR..
Jayne's Expectorant, an old and we'll
tried remedy, sure to remove your Cold
and 70 exert healing and strengthen
ing effect on the Pulmonary and Bron-
eial organs. Sold everywhere.
tmAE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

MAssFoRD, the well-known bookseller
and news dealer, corner OF Second and
Madison streets, has received tho Josh
Billings Allminaz and the Mast Almi-
mack for 1873. Both are rich, rare and
racy and superior in wit and humor 20
those of last year. He has also received
the magazines for November.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

II you wish to purchase or sell stocks
bonds, coins or scrips, call at the Man
haitian Bank, II Madison street. Their
excellent facilities and long experience
at the business enable them to give sat
isfaetion. 16
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

In Braintree, Massachusetts,. lady a
short time since bequeathed the income
Other house aud furniture and an allow
anee Of y per week to a neighhor. for
the care Of q favOrite cat. The cat has
lately died Of old age, and the property.
according to the provisions Of tie will
has reverted to the Univsrsalist parish Of
West Scituate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

The recent destructive prairie Ere
near oma is said to have been started
By herd boy, who. in wAnton mischief,
threw lighted match among some dried
grass and weeds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
DIED.

GRANT-At 2. O'Clock this morning. Mrs,
MARY GRANT. in her 10Th year.
Her friends and those Of her husband. J. II.
Grant, are respectfully invited to attend her
funeral from her late residence. at Central
Point, at 10 m. tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
MILLINERY.
NINE. NJ. DUKE.
MODES DE PARIS,
= Invites attention to her.
LADIES' DRESS SUITS

Alpaca, POpliH, silk ann Cashmere,
Which she win keep always on hand, together
With q beautiful selection OF
FACES AND BACB GOODS
Nine d. makes q speciality Of French Corsets.
Rooms aA5 lIafn Sc, Goyer block
Upstairs. S2-5T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

saulsbursi Greeley ticket l29, Gran
76, Brown i9g, FreetuA q "a, Johnseu lO4
Cheatham 33, Maynard 70, Haynes "a
iI sBoliy ys Cbeatham ia, Maynard III
johnson 81, Brown l6l, Freeman 1888
HAYNES 1863, L evils l3l. Returns conn
in slow. Chestham and Haynes vii
probably carry the county by 800 mej OF
ity.
CROCKETT COUNTY.
Gadsden: Grant so, Greeley ITO
Cheatham SO, Maynard II, johnson 80
The other candidates got the party vote
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
ClarksvilIe:, Grant 72O, Greeley 495
Maynard 6S3, Cheatban 1888, johnson
l4l; Governor Brown sol, Freeman 7lS.
johnson will get about $50 votes in the
county, with Cheatham and Maynard
about even. { w llv4A lda
oBIoN COUNTY.
The vote at Troy is as follows: Gree.
lev 3s, Grant none, Brown 20, Freeman
none, Cheatham 81, johnson 5, Maynard
none. The county seat is not heard
from.
At Oakland; Grant 40; Greeley 20.
There was much scratching OF tickets.
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Bells Station: The election here was
as follows: Grant 100, Greeley 50,
Freeman l03, Brown SO, Ceatham 60,
Maynard 100, johnson "a. gFhN
GIBSON COUNTY.
Milan: Greeley 1893, Grant lis, Brown
1879, Freeman los, Cheatham 1853, John
son 65, Maynard l04.
I, Mckenzie: Greeley 2O3, Grant II,
Brown POP. Freeman IL, Cheatham lSg,
johnson II, Maynard IL. a''
Kenton: Cheatham 1873, johnson 5,
Maynard 2. =
Stanton: Greeley 80, Grant 236, Brown
SO, Freeman 236, Cheatham 80, johnson
I, Maynard 233. nsF
Brown 33l, Freeman 269, Cheatham 2l2,
johnson l2s, Maynard &c., - Va aY
EAST TESNEssEE. * 3 -
Knoxville; Greeley ll26, Grant 1928.
Cheathau 23l, johnson GO, Maynard
ll66.
AT Knoxville: Fourth district, Lou
don county voted as follows; Johnson,
So; Maynard, l6S; Cheatham, 80;
Crutchfeld, 49, Keye, 100. ~ a
Cheatham has divided the vote with
johnson. Johnson's majority cannot
exceed five thousand In East Tennessee.
The following is the official vote of
Bristol: Greeley, 10; Grant 81; Brown,
200; Freeman, CT; Cheatham, 1876 f;
Johnson, &C; Maynard 60.
Cleveland votes: Grant, PIG; Greeley,
las; Maynard. 2O9; Cheatham, 50; John
son. IA. De-
Morristown: Grant, 220 Greeley, 81;
Maynard, 1886; johnson, l2l Cheatham,
Knox county, with ten districts to
hear from: Grant 1862, Greeley 1886,
Freeman 1852, Brown 1914. Maynard
1892, johnson s4l. Cheatham 3ll,
Thornburgh 2O69, Caldwell 9l3, Garrett
81. Republican gains indicate a total
majority in the county Of from 1900 to
1900
Brownsville: Grant 693, Greeley 1863,
Freeman 7O5, Brown 1863, Maynard 667,
Cheatham 236, johnson $50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
CARPETS.

CARPETS.--New styles just
received; also Furniture, Nat
tresses, Window Shades, etc.
Special inducements offered at
AMES, BEATTIE g. co.'s,
is,iasis S96 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06
MONDAY, NOV. 4. 1S72-SIX NIGHTS
Ifl and Saturday Matinee.
MarshaIl's Royal Tycoon Troupe of

Joucleurs equilibrists. slack rope and wire
ascensionists, from the great Tycoon theater.
0saca, comprising the most wonderful troupe
permitted to leave Japan. Minagawa Gossu
Geera, the most wonderful double ladder light
and heavy balancer; 0Eawa Una Ketohie,
wizard top spinner; To Ko-Fo, tight rope,
cross rope and flying bamboo equilibrist; Lok
Yea, screen balancer and japanese Samson
Fitz Sarbro, the great Japanese juggler; Toro
Moskie. light and heavy balance; Co-Sarbro,
the beautiful boy of nerve; Tozo Ketchie and
Olinoske, the homeless boys; Miss 0naga and
Miss 0loEo, the beautiful Japanese ladies, will
appear at each exhibition, 54-60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

Hnndreds Of French emigrauss are
passing through Detroit, on their way 10
Iowa snd Minnesota.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

sHIFFISa TAGS printed Just at New
York prices at the PUHLlo LFpGER
Office. 43r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-06

FkuLEs supplied with oysters At the
Appeal saloon, Is Union st. i5-wst