davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28
s-It y aid that shs following lsttsr
Vas written 70 . LADY IN Chicago By .
beresved and stricken vidoss d Cia.

"DsAaEsr LouIsA:-Da,hsg Jsha
died In. night: Ceagsstioa Of Tie lnses.
Oar loss is his xaia.s I vii join him
on, the other shore. l have srdszed
the lovelisst aoh.ir for the funssai-
made with polonsiss ssd trimmed v,tI
rea! point lso >. Los covered BY iissr.
snce on the ten ysar plan; vill D
paid 10 sixty days! / know you sos.
row With, ma. We hsd four dseeoss, q
two, dollars =, VISIT, Aunt Maria vil'
just bJ5kRt her FIJI ,sd Winter
thiegs. Her bouue, is . straw. There
is balm 10 0ilesd; but my hsast 10
nearly broken. Send ms cut pepss
pattern Of thst saeqss Of yoszs. -
/. = "Your devoted 81 SARAH
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

go I'm: Ia. ii do ssSs.ss lss1y I'd .s.ss
|.sSiS.a 4 HI I'D. E s. ;ip5l liver.
Is nilas nsrthWo0t Of g. 4aal HE
l1onilss southwest Of Dulath. Ill
.S.nS 3.z:aEs4a; ;9E:scsss.!.y a. VI
Aud st the nsoath of he great Ssuk Valley wheat
Ii =. r.ssSi;i6sa nortf,iI .,ftae Rail-
| rad dspess aud ys1ds at bsak kap6 hJ adjoining
The above railroads, now eeQstyoSteA A1d In oper.
alton, give direct connection, ,6ok SlA MtGc po1se
1Ss ~ iaiSy 1t1usi1S EsaSst. P..i Pa
eieel el.tlrlsA ny esosrsssins, YIN epee p d
district Of MinnesoeA
The construction Of the St. Cloud kaukato
and other railroads VIM so0e open Up = large
tent Of country into direct connection With this point
Tho water power 10 bu@cisnt 70 drive 400 Eunuok
fat4l ss1ass. grad!ag 3 g lhs.hels n ahssE 4
- IN area Iof one bundreA mill sites.
ThsYfFof the neee esabstsstia! elp1sr. the
kAQseaA hlls, psess. lhes4pag AsaAh4 bsing
6 ~ .Ss!s:: Ss.,s:s: hrs'
! This b ens Of H. Ansst water powsss and town
| sitsR eG6Anst III tepi Valley. and TO per-.
cons parchasi1g any IN u lie ssvsa MIN sits nw
r: 1t M -: e.. S,is g. x21 ST.
o1sssta Afetslaeg ~ ~ Nstllf 1aE:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

csssSsS0 u ~ Xse4S NV ~
! tJsst stRG]IiAa3klsaunR Ret1Aeease, in,
laseeaD fpesii4e AAsbeak 6isbs4aG fs
honest nan would, covered sad nt4,A 3
ksa'iihlE. iiA ,lst lpsst@Aee1 @ isspeA4 1ispeA4 h Jhkaeds fe
dass Ai IL 70 A dsaa |ha n hiaelf eglji
thAs'ei ta4eiR,Jlhj ta4eeiR, J)ittjak !Rsh 3yss .ll.st4tt
tezAes9 Aa Nli MD Biz hbQan, h!!i III Mela'3
don't'ys! If yes curse M I IN lhill !
de-" -. >,
y.s.:, saan n:::y' a:1!:n7,f.l,y, u
EaioGlpS s6;sti;1 1h.sf9 t. tsd ft1.s s..
ftsnptsessss, 1IIesttvrs, !. |. ~ eoksd ii
hia1 ~ e,:f II IL .hoaaidsdi2 aid2 ifss'l ifs ldu,
George, ..a who lIa1.s1a I.v. aons Is .; :. yea
hvSis, dss+ dis53sf ! isiirS' 1oza. iii
you e;aauad @;f6f ,hams msif II sds.ox, 81 " yyou'
;dssi. 1o4a; a9a aaitlh ilhoJ oJsss id pti,iea joad.r
.Sa yoba 'sgfasiadiSs 4Fse Il 1n.a hassie:e' ~
Jose! Jossv she bdrit out, = With :
wild vsil, ''tAas syos should ehivs been
|'spaisd slss~<s III. .ySsStsose .thsssSh TO
come hsniss ~: swersste sdsstL' b.
o.ssSf yesr .st.ds Bat your 1;ta ~in
asd iysa eatss sosorssaMs ~ ~ 3d.,
Asds shassisaas quietly fsoE adssptir
70 wrath - che had ehsS2 S2sdj tkon
,assrate dtspAis; 5 vs.as, ssss aeathsss's 1
God II HesssstJbsal aasfesnAse Hhis
tds,'as~otk. a;Xosseeaaot - sAhs, spe,
.ssssad ~oz>e Ae>se,>fi&%eiiias
|' Gin hseuDsl 6sessi7bSa fossjst th
|zaf lAi9ss6ts S,al Dsiii,s assuai.so ttdri,
1sst ~ikiSntsis 1fsalssfays "astete,
~h.s'. s'sr you, W. All :5os'J,sta s
nyeeisxsaan,hhssa teahs0 the tI
words ofs.half-srassdI liass likntAi@ I
Raar xs,sh hihenddsajixikk atatlned
efs5npsth3i t1dsh u is1kdtsnia6slt !;
.weanabt aetebd had go hss.1o 1tais !
etsial-po1s dasht.3ais-&hati, hse A,au'
shesh b.. ssk>a3 from shts1 int dsso 10
had come home to make eli eomfests
.ble; .nd, epi aspsh :ng.a!tsseeszoto9! A
pss5BdeFss Pat vs. ,, f.isa asht as.s4 !;
4 and g.. Jesss asek'l ct stzssssa BOD ieEa ahS
bs'iasess!gif eysz z4a 4 e'a!., ,yilll ! Asie 4sA :
7sAadd destnayo oRbhinse nasat,zshash:
ed ant Mary 1sasine esesaa aads 1i9e
aid AArtie.Isr Why diadheslaw>r ahis
|,egee, too;nss sasasgsahad dsaA I'D sasn n'
,Assatlet 10 npssse taessv hhssipsd pthss ef
hsrs25i1'dabsosossJ hy,tlatspos3J J
man among -; but I dagsyvahlt
GserDs, thsEe, ksoxs b. isd.,1, Aud I
bslo.. 'tks {fsissf G. ) ~ ksexa, I'D JoetS
fss1i - i sjt.iea. M Mid m es1ft VII @lt''9 oa,.
bsy. :9g:: e. \ ;s,s' J. :ssa
Ehsss t. isss Il ~; g. "a .s.id i oses
tsd tsssd 1iisisly y Il 80 sssis: H.s. ~ sss 8 .,i.d
III kanpas.I = IvkiE Ia wi 'voiss - lp,e o ls
f'vid .,sssp..' ,as o. M,,yy M,,yytS, IL, sa,ss ussa i G1d
Tight 81 stses iaiuldlistl lid thi Cove,
iii tsss t.sll t.sll q ts'esvns, u a. ia ii. D.sth !:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

iiS SeI5 1S Practcai W6fkS5n: w icsp 81 k.nd
1or oolo large assortment Of
law voar.RsaGlo Robes, NIT =.
1spsei / attention is called to our stock ef y"
rsRINBRKn
For which " manufacture ssey.,
sUa2Vy Wool Golfers, Horse Blanket
and Whips. -
The laFgsst Stock ever brought to this market.
l,..-.-,,.z.u JOHN II. ARNELL, President ,
z: 9. MURPHY, Sec'y and Treal
;s;:Qekeee.ses - H,Arpsil A.0sAusDhS5' II. 4
fC2fE HI E4SST EEswsIer II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28
I'd, bsqsass 1rf eud, Esd siDoI .ta--
- 'NOVEMkERs29, ysl9'
szsss.' .s.......< s&....,.......z .. .siAsfi

an1. 2..il'Ia,ftSQ ial 9kypyl vs.. g.
rsdRaaees &2eeaQao&g- -sals.ot & aN Ree1I :
rsa, II. .a..,r a.,. vSMl&s' /
'1aoselts4f Oett& t4;n thyoialuuiaj i
,'1H>3 .asy'Sfs hire = nsdysbg.' =,
nt5sssR lsle eiAd1 4e1a1kst ,1pstb
t4da0thad thabepR RtosDnd l1Di> ~
.qs1ai>Dts sllbasi itiisAdk khladan
.,fvi,h s1taapa,b sepdst 1iis0 0sqAh4.
ID noss tiss esss, ssd abshieals14A ID
81 ass|ga gasleae.hpa n II yAs1 lpakaa z,s .p.e
Il llAeyid,e?lod ~ BessH lsska& s!4rhiD
.d st9lDI.hhlAAs ssailaa sAseais aaaao aa4s'
.utla.a4ayah 4ayah!ad3uhk' q uhk'1sh ePsp!5.ssa'deSH .1te
ss1 sy.s = as.sss':RsI's 9ssssa
11s4!sss shks 2ese issl NJ s.. h.s:s es%saIs. n
;l'!s: !.s::l 81 Sc
III fsssggaYYa ga III. t'4 ali 1I7ai..tp
f6ntSataRI IVR1tft E otS tssssnh hsu' ss''bfa 'bfa531
oo'dnsA, eses natursronly ~ MS n'q1s
n. self-eoa, pale, ssd d'es.j; wksstvbri
sfyhefSejj4 u. sisasif fot ahs3llsyef u,
afkaSAoa1atBsa saWassfsu uatafd ses'o' dsi'''d ad1 y
Il No sSgh1fsat,i,s t. ia sssXflissd35r lis.d d3r 4lSsihl 4ilSsihlp+
= def K7' 81 '2|iaId 9saiatssTi @ iatsTi Ki9k,, dht ill
fi4afaiajaa basas,is tiin y s1aisS ~ f.4s,
saas1a Sat3t tse,sssjjdtad dIsf dee!aS'lips
g tso&'hdiieiiiialss AHtfs tt IT, eHiaApsio(k
oG'siaG;@saa sssa1A bsxstv ethspssAfs
u fdosaDdh eid' 20 ,4sq rsssai eaT--- a,
ID iuhll ssswds1 stsp1 III. sspohsasaia
aistsae ~ss1X thtynsDsassbadsi dsiIaadte
y4havCseesp1ij smioks416at,sf =
good macy anoog them, though 1lA(s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28
''THhEs,s'ss9'p III Hhs,'s9p Es,s'ss9'p)iEAfTIt1;sSfilpis''sass sass0l
gfsh'o baa ,bs,siaaoo ns.d .ovsd s1nsm
); :ss:t,T s":ft:,TlRESCkT ElQ4k',, k,sss 20

1a'as on eiiilw ,s>9tono1g used esd s'4osG
! sHa 4 ~ a3"hYxh1.'s1xsa5 5<aafex:itl:.ssyy
Psd yrsvo aa 7asg SIT QguTo sonsbivv19
.tuod biHods sssEIutxa5a; bus seis7q .yas
\ CTS odw sigoGHAprRR1FW sd, mo4t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

Q q string q Ct spilah.%sda' % ,eso eed .sked her
yitA teasa. ssl. e. e ke 4 tlsn =! from him she
aasss s bask hh u hand l.: xiitlh xylil aerse dis:
Aaie ishessh sh' bad no. i. t..tsd aedl tod for
Elysstz.fesaz s. h. heazs, w., and s.iid With tho
eldJ J! a.lh al 10 hefs syes, 7 t.ks eifs from
~, ], hand lhand ofn |. nan ! =. Who n cannot ~ feel the
fsaaei Nj "a die Of hunger frat!
81. And A.ssl Georg, knew that, she would,
and ,hiysred.s \ he % sia.k away in tho
bread =. sunlight, of .vhieh., did he. n.ithit nett
fslt nor saw . rsy.
~1fonly I could feel that sun again =!
d said 70 hinselk. If only I could see
Il slime u 7 used !osT "d E71'T:'tI
% vi, ,x.ish! That would az never w. Re.
u VII 10 bin ..s.io. By ii. y. evn act he
80 pat ut tho light Heaven, aud
aaothisg now 7; would i restore ,,s' what he
'hin.sslf had destroyed, Can W ever
|'nss iseovsr the lish. of Heaven Y, 70 our
liasl,ss l : Pput out 81 81 sin1 'z *'"i '''' .'s' e
%os .''' Cro II SEQ CONTINUED. 81 ".r +
stI T+-ltE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
AProntable Rusiness.
From the Lynchburg virEinian.l

From the Lynchburg Nirginian.J
Orange growing in California-like the
intelligent culture of this fruit elsewhere
lis very remunerative. The average
yield of orange trees in that State is set
down at about one thousand FIVE hundred
for each tree. Assuming seventy trees
to an acre and one thousand oranges to
the tree, the product of seventy thousand
oranges would result. As these would
sell at twenty dollars per thousand, an
orangery of ten acres would give gross
revenue of fourteen thousand dollars,
which, reduced by one-half to include
all contingencies of poor crops, etc,
would leave seven thousand dollars as
the almost certain value of a seasons
growth At Los Angeles recently sim
gle crop was sold for twenty thousand
dollars, while the entire outlay due to
pruning, taking care of the ground, and
attendance Of the growing fruit was not
more than FIVE hundred dollars. As an
investment there is probably no better
one than that of few thousand dollars
in planting an orangery-say in Florida.
The original cost would be slight, and
after few years, when the trees begin
to bear, the returns of good season
barring any possible loss from frost
which is the great enemy of the orange
grower-will quite cover the expenses
entailed. After that comfortable in
come may confidently be anticipated
from the proceeds Of the yearly crops.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
Byron,s t" Maid of Athens

A modest appeal to the generosity of
the English people has been made by q
former Secretary Of the British Lega-
ton at Athens, on behalf of Mrs. The
resa Black, the widow Of her Britannia
Majesty's late Vice-Consul at Missolon-
CHI, in Greece. On this appeal the Lon
don Telegraph says: Mrs. Black is old
and bedridden, and to the discredit Of
our consular service system, is languish-
ing without a pension. Some years
since, the gift of hundred pounds was
granted to her from the Queens Bounty
Fund but this dole has obviously long
since been exhausted, and Mr.. Watson,
the Secretary above referred to, is now
desirous, with the assent and co-opera-
ton of her Majestys Minister at Athens
and the British consul at the Pireus, to
raise a sum of money sufficient to rescue
Mrs. Black from destitution during the
few declining days that remain TO her
The poor old lady has, perhaps, a
stronger claim to English sympathy
than the fact that she is the widow
of a functionary of the British gov
ernment. Nearly fifty years ago a fa-
nous English poet addressed to this
lady-now aged and infrm, but then
young apd beautiful copy of verses so
graceful, so musical, and tender, that
they at once passed into the classic En-
glish language, and have become familiar
wherever that language is spoken. Fifty
years ago Mrs. Theresa Black was By
ron's Maid of Athens Surely that
simple fact should suffice to procure
bread for her in old age. We believe
that complete edition OF Lord Byron's
poems is sold for the sum of sevenpence
sterling. If every one among the tens
Of thousands of readers who may be as
sumed to have purchased the work would
contribute only a half-penny to the
Maid of Athens Memorial Fund, the
object which Mr.. Watson has at heart
would very soon be achieved Let us be
understood 1t is not proposed to ask
for funds for the relief any possible Ju-
las or Medoras, Gulnares or Haidees,
Gulbeyazes or Dudus; the Maid of
Athens, from heroine of poesy, became
a perfectly prosaic parsonage as the wife
of a respectable British gentleman.
Surely the country will not let her starve.
Even the Spaniards, during the fercest
spasms of the Carlist- CristiRo war, be-
slowed pension on The Maid of Zara-
goza grown old and poor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
English sparrows.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
In four of our city parks the sparrows
have annihilated the measuring worm,
after many years Of experiments and Of
insufferable annoyance to ladies, and
children especially. In every park and
street where they were properly provided
for they diminished the effect of the
mosquito invasions very perceptibly.
They afford constant and durable in
terest and amusement to our families,
and particularly to our children, and
lessen the rigors of winter and storms
by their cheerful notes and antics and
visits to our windows, even when the
thermometer is near zero, and it softens
our natures to care for these little stran-
gers. In walk from Fourteenth to
Forty street today | was
seldom out of the sound of their
music. Baron Won Tschudi, the
eminent Swiss naturalist, says that
without birds successful agriculture
is impossible, as they annihilate in few
months greater number of destructive
insects than man could in years. He
classes among the most useful the swal-
low, wren, robin and sparrow; and says
that robin killed eight hundred flies in
an hour and pair OF sparrows carried
three hundred worms or caterpillars to
their nest in day. In three years OBJ
servation daily | have not seen them
touch any of our small fruits nor the
buds of fruit trees. At Union Park this
day | saw numbers of them running up
and down the trunks of large trees
searching for food for their young. |
say, provide bountifully for the sparrows,
with good double houses, on trees only
plenty of shallow water and food, while
the leaves are off the trees; then they
will multiply fast and pay you hun
dred fold for your trouble. b.
Why cannot few dozen English spar
rows be procured for Court Square?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
cure for Oersbro.s pinaI meningitis

The Freeport (Tll. Bulletin publishes
the following letter from a gentleman in
Michigan to friend in Freepsrt: .e.
i only write to tell you what will save
every case Of "cerebro-spinal menin-
Gtis.' 1t is the same epidemic that
ragged in this State in the winters OF
l847 and '48, which broke up our Legis-
lature, and which carried to the grave
every one it touched, until the oldfash-
ioned hemlock sweats we're adopted,
after which every case was saved
Our people sent about twenty-five
miles and procured hemlock boughs, and
they sent for it from all parts of the
State There was company here that
was called the Hook and Ladder com
pany," that for weeks did nothing night
and day but go from house TO house Civ
ing hemlock sweats, and it saved every
case. Thorough sweating might do but
there is no mistake about hemlock sweats
being specific.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Placing the little hats all Id row,
Ready for church on the morrow, you know !;
Washing wee faces and little black fists.
Getting them ready and fit to be kissed:
Putting them into clean garments and white +;
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Spying out holes in the little worn hose, ,
Laying by shoes that are worn through the
toes.
Looking Ger garments so faded and thin
Who but a mother knows where to beginY
Changing button to make il look right
That Is what mothers are doing tonight.
Calling the little ones all round her chair, :.
Hearing them lisp forth their soft evening
Telling them stories Of Jesus of old,
Who loves to gather the lambs to his fold;
Watching, they listen with childish delight -
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Creeping so softly TO take a last peep,
After the little enes are all asleep
Anxious to know If the children are warm,
Tucking the blankets round each little form +;
Kissing each little face. rosy and bright
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Kneeling down gently beside the white bed,
Lowly and meekly she bows down her head
Praying as only mother can pray,
"God guide. and keep them from going
astray. EEN Aa ~ aHt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Diseased Digestion.-If chronic indiges-
tion affected the stomach only it might be
mere easily borne but 1t gives rise. inevita-
bly,. to many other diseases affecting the
liver. the nerves, the bowels and the brain.
Biliousness, nervous tremors, constipation,
headache and terrible mental disturbances
are among its usual accompaniment. In
fact, every organ. every fire Of the
frame. sympathizes with the debilitated
and diseased stomach. What is needed
in such case? Clearly an Alternative and
invigorant; and among medicines Of that
class Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is beyond
all com Parison or estimate. the best. Mere
purgatiyes only deprive the system of the lit
tie strength that disease has left it. Salivants
have the same effect. The whole internal or
ganism has gone wrong. and can only be
put right and kept right by a medicine
in which the tonic and stimulating ele-
ments predominate, but are qualified and
modified by anti-bilious aperients and blood
purifying components. Now. the truth is land
the medical faculty as well as the public,
know the fact, that Hostetter's Bitters con-
tain every ingredient requisite for the cure Of
dyspepsia and all the ailments Of body and
mind which il involves. This has been proved
in SO many thousands of instances that it
seems almost idle to repeat the statement.
The great tonic rallies exhausted nature,
from whatever cause enfeebled, and perma-
nently recruits the vigor of the nerves, the
muscles and the brain. Its effect upon the
brain is to give strength to the will and pre-
cision to the Judgment. and to Danish de-
spondency and that infrmity of purpose
which generally accompanies bodily weak
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
stokes. Defense.

Stokes defense, according to the Troy
Press, which says it speaks from excel
lent authority, will be novel one. His
counsel give out that he was at the
scene Of the murder to meet a woman
a woman has actually been found who
is going to make oath that Stokes had
an sssignstion With her at the very time
of the shooting. One would suppose
that the argument then, will be that
Stokes was lopnging around the stairs
10 meet this woman, and that, seeing
Fisk, he had q violent and instantaneous
attack Of emotional insanity, and was
not therefore, responsible for the muir
der. But we learn that the defense are
going to take even bolder ground than
this-to show that Fisk ebmmeneed the
assault by drawing a pis,d and pointing
it at Stokes, so that thu aarming mur-
derer was guilty only OF self-defense. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20

The San Francisco Bulletin of April
ID tells this; The silver half dollar
nailed to the end of stick driven down
between the paving stones in the street
at the crossing of California and Battery
streets yesterday, caused a great num-
Der of persons to stop and attempt to
increase their finances, then start on
with a metsphorieal fes IN each ear,
muttering something about April tool
At length small boy came along kick.
ing vigorously at the coin, cOmpre'
hended the situation aud walked of.
He soon returned armed with firm
grip. pulled it up bodily and walked of
With il in triumph, remarking sOtto voce,
Il gssss somebody else is fooled this
time. But waat Is the world coming to
That half dollar was bogus
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20

Bs- For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Depression
Of Spirits and General Debility in their vari-
Gus forms. preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the
" Ferro-P -Phosphoiated Elixir Of Calisaya,"
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York.
and sold by all druggists. is the best tonic for
patients recovering from fever OF sickness.
It has no equal. xvi-SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20

p8-The purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil
in the werld is Hazard & Caswells, made on
the sea shore, from fresh-selected livers, by
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. 1t is alb
solutely pure and sweet. Patients whe have
once taken it prefer it to any other. For sale
BY all druggists. xvi-30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20

Best and Oldest Family Medicine.-SqH-
ford's Liuer InviOorator.-A purely Vegetable
Catharttc and Tonie-for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton. Debility. Sick k-headache. Bilious At
tacks. and all arrangements of Liver.
Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for
it. Be,odre of limitations. 1l3-xvll2es
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20

n8-Chapped hands. face. rough skin, PIN
pies. ringworms. salt-rheum. and other
cutaneous affections cured. and the skin
made soft and smooth by using the Juniper
Tar Soap. made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
New York xT-30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20

BB- A fresh supply of CaswelI. Hazard &
Co. IS celebrated preparations for sale by ]. B.
Hills, PSI Main street. 37-ll4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20

To the Pe0ple of Tennessee.

IN RESPONSE TO THE EXPRESSION
i of a popular desire. sufficiently general
and influential to control my actssn in the
matter, j hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office Of Judge OF the Supreme
Court, made vacant by the resignation of
Hon. +. A. r, Nelson, Election first Thurs
day in August next. j. b. COOKE.
uhattanooEa. March II. 1S72. lite
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
To the People Of Tennessee.

In response 20 the call Of many leading
citizens Of the state, / hereby announce my.
self as a candidate for the 0iiee Of Judge OF
the Supreme Court. made vacant By the resig-
nation Of Hon. T.. A. X. Nelson. Election
first Thursday IN August next.
.f ROBERT MCFARLAND.
MorristOwn. Tenn 2l-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE
RAILROAD.

winter scheduIe-NOV. I9th.
Day EXPRESS, ~ - ~
New York Express. daily....-.......--.. lsoO Pm
Brownsville Accommodation leaves
daily (Sunday exceptedl 4;io pm
TNLFGANT SLEEPING CARS WILL RUN
N through 70 Na,hville. St. Louis and Louis
Vile on the 80 pm. train daily. The 4ilo
M. and AIS pm. trains do not run on
80 For tics eta and other information apply
al Ticket Office No. 23zH Main street.
~ JN6. 7. FLYNN. Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
NOW THE TIME TO BUY
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Trustee.

For County Trustee.
A. WOODWARD is a candidate for re-elec-
ton TO the Office Of Trustee Of Shelby county,
subject TO the action of the Democratic
County Convention. 2o-t
For Sherin.
A. p. CURRY announces himself as an in
dependent candidate for reelection TO the
office Of Sheriff for Shelby county. Election
August, 1872. He respectfully refers to the
merchants and lawyers of Memphis as TO his
fitness to hold the efice. 4O-te
CHAS. L. ANDERSON is a candidate for
Sheriff Of Shelby county, subject 70 the de-
cision Of the Democratic Convention. lH-te
We are authorized to announce Colonel J.
A. FORREST as a candidate for Sheriff Of
Shelby county at the ensuing August election.
subject to the Democratic Convention. 2lt
In answer 10 many inquiries l hereby au
thoriEe you TO announce my name as a candi-
date for sheriff Of Shelby county. at the Au-
gust election, 1872, subject to the action Of
the Democratic County Convention.
l5-te B.F. BALL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-20
IMPROVEMENT OF Their GROUNDS

And from the profits the managers hope to
foster and build up an institution permanent
and successful. in which the citizens Of our
city and county may feel Just pride.