davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-26

The Oakville harbor WAS 1ecently sold TO
John Z. Shewell, for $1,000.
The damage by the storm, at Duluth, so Is va
Hously estimated at from 9250o to 742o,uoo.
The St. Paul: ashore at Duluth, mas pee1 soS
off in good condition, not seriously damaged
The barge Ellsworth: ashore az "1'non' nae
been got off and taken to OsWeSo.
THE brig Monitor is to be changeo W q eilfe7-
ard-nfter, this winter, at h11lWaukSee. !uS'
The propeller Ironsides which sprung leak
recentlv, at Grand Haven, is in q Milwaukee dry
dock for repairs.
Buffalo ventured out Saturday, but the larger
part will remain till more favorable weather
"A sailor. name unknown, WAS drowned from
the schooner Thomas ". Ferry, near SaInia, on
Wednesday morning, by accidently falling from
the rail All efforts to rescue him we're OF no
avail.
1auncled fine vessel at Manitowoc. It was
built by Hanson L. Scove, and named the
Margaret A. Miner She is full canal size. or
about 90 COG bushels capacity, and is said to- be
strongly built vessel
Operations have already commenced toward
raising the schooner Acontlas, sunk at Oswego,
laden With coal; also, the schooner Emily,
which, few days stnce,- sprung q leak and sunk
a1 Ganarogue, laden with barley. =. . !.
The schooner Emmett, which ne reported
ashore last week, was got OF Saturday by: the
tug Frank Geele, and hauled up the river,
where she will be repaired. Her. forward works
gre all gone, where ahe struck the pier-ofher-
wise she is not much Observation-Disclosures
Tribune. = ", , j.: --
The prospects for building here this winter
are promising so far Captain Thompson in
tends putting q new schooner On the stocks
Immediately, and it is reported that Messrs.
Thayer d-loeElin. are to take hold Of Charles
Packard'a vessel and push the work along.
Ibid.
The schooners Onondaga and Swallow, which
were damaged at the Flats have not get COM
pleted their repairs The former vessels dam
ages will amount to $500, and were inflicted
while. she WAS lying at anchor, by q tow endeay
oring to pass to windWard Of her.
The propeller New York, with q cargo of
sugar and other merchandise, from Buffalo, ar
rived ct Toledo, On Thursday afternoon In COM
ing through the ice in the harbor: the Nsw York
was cut through some eight feet alongthe water
line, and her cargo considerably damaged. She
lad six inches Of water. in her hold.
The schooner Lille Pratt was. supposed to
be on Lake Superior during the heavy storm Of
the 14th,' end as she has not since bsen heard
from strong fears are entertained that's is lost
with al on board. She was owned By tue May
them Brothers, Of Buffalo. On her wky up she
received some damage, and had to put back from
the Sault to Port Huron for repairs. At that
time new Captain was put in charge Of ler, who
vas familiar with Lake Superior navigation. It
is possible he has run her into . safe n6ok out
OF reach Of the telegraph, and is there weather.
bound.
, 1872-11-26

Eerlz i11er County Dairy market.

LITTLE FA1sg y. T., Nov. %, 1872.-The market
has been more brSk week with larger sales Of fac
tory. $780,, a..
5out 300 pexes Of farm dsiry cheese we're delivered
and sold st 138 135!c, and 14c, the kast figure being
reached for ex.a fancy lots orly.
Notwithstanding the prevailing horse epidemic,
which renders it difficult to haul the cheese to the de-
not large number Of factorymen were IN market
with cfec:ncs Ct over 600 boxes and 1000 boxes
we're sold VI giEe the leading tai lBacdons BE fol-
lows: Tu1zes / We1eh, 14c; ST. Johnsst1e,
14c; Smith Manufacturing Coz apany. 135<c;
warren Centre, 13Hc; Buchen, 1879; Dairy Valley,
mans l3s1c; Brockway, 135lc; scha yle1: 14c; I'm.
Pock 1ze Osgood, 13sxxc; Nichols, II g; Nash Zee
Ter, lAc 1adue l4c; Little Falls %1entral, 14c; j.
.. ives, 1sc; EatonEll1e, lac.
It viii he that prices were Ell ada below last
weeks eaea and that several "fancy factories did
no. czre make any transactions At Il e ruling price,
BhtterWas brought forward freely this week, and
eales were b.ak at 30 to 33c, according TO quality
1t the Utts market the trade w1s du and An effort
made for lower rates than last week, ut factor5nen
generally were hr7n in their demands. About 600
boxes scia at prices ranging FRI m 131 to l4c,
and uesrly tte sazna quantity WIS SEE forward on
commission.
The 1toc8pf cheese back in HerHm. T and the I'd
joining cou1taes is not Large has beea represented
By some Of ne New York papers,
The weather during tie week has been cool, *1tn
ight fall OF up just sufficient to + whlten tne ground.
- -"..777'1 - F. n. ".
, 1872-11-26

and is widely known, bit it's best friends may
well fear that its hitherto great prosperity will
zorland, in Tyrol, in the salzlrammergut and the
Bayarian Alps are yet more beautiful, and un-
questionahly very much cheaper to dwell or
inger in, and are now, by tho extension of rail-
WAYS, easy of access.
, 1872-11-26

sales. and prioa closed at 1926 for shingles,
$3.50 for lath, I'D from ss.oo@11-oo for picketR::
From 10 to 4 Argoes changed hands none Of
which were, bvever, recorded The lumber
vessels, Immediately after their arrival at the
Lumber Exchange decks, began to strip and get
ready for their9inter quarters. No more lun,
ber vessels vii leare this port this. season, and
after the arrival of the expected fleets from
Green Bay ani :Manistee. the wholesale lumber
market will cosa entirely for the season.
, 1872-11-26

,Harcheior's Hair Dye. This splendid hair
IL the best in tic orld The only and perfect
dSe Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous disap-
R;ntmens M Edsulou3 TINS edoE
!aediately superb black natural brown and Leaves the
har CLEAN. soft, acd bosutifnl The Eeaauo signed "
Proprietor, N. Y.
, 1872-11-26
BUSINESS NOTICES,

:" Rurncrt's Superior Flavariug Extrncts--
Lemon, yailia &c. tho very best in this countsy
stanton c., gzdccrs, Chicago. For sale by all 1he
, 1872-11-26

expected from NJ
the rest VIII be j
country buyers II
fair business Waa
and ioists and Sd
Good to choice q
uland, and sold d.
, 1872-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

:. .: - :, PORT OF CHICAGO:
Prop St. oseth Green Bs1 10 tons pig iioa $50
Boa Tsz5s's, Buffalo, 800 bazs railroad iron and
Prop cha:1es festz n1apiases 100 N lumber, $50 M
BzrEspsaner Cloud Buffalo, 40 tons railroad iron-
Prop cy of &a7e1se Traverse cit7; $50 lumber,
Barge Orkney Lass, Buha1o, $50 tons coal
Barge harmony, Mnnistee, 25o m lumber.
sehr 9asbszi4n, oeonto, i $50 p = Lumbar :;
sehr c Gordon, Benton Harbor, 18 N lumber 20 cds
schr Msdeira, osreso, a,4oo orls salt.
sehr II oa1. MuzEegon, i5o N lumeer:-.,-
Schr Mary Collins, Port Huron, 225 n lumber.
schr Advanee, A1uskegon; $50 N lumber.
Prop Geo. Dunbar, Grand Karen, 175 eds slabs: ~,
pigs fish, and sundries.
Bark Carrier, AIanistee, $50 m lumber.
sehl E.te tEI E Hohar m'!S sstee S 5, = n iumber.
Sch1 Norman Sturgeon Boy, 23o n LUMBER.
seez sca liz & oaS i, Grand r. II Ha9en M 1870 eds wood.
seh1 Addie, Benton % aaT5or, 1s sand4its. IN L ee'
seh1 W sa1its South IL Hsvea s 1oeds 94 wood. 'N'
Schr Joses, Mugke3co, l18 N lumber.
sahr Go 1l Ellsworth, Aenomines $50 N lumber, 10 m
sohr caedon:a south Haven, n eds wood Il eds bark
Schr Guide, St. Joseph, Is n lumber.
Schr Denmark, Jacksonport $3.50 posts
seow Granger, S. Paul's Pier, 50 N lumber
5S1ge City Of Erie, Grand Hayeo, 200 N Lumbar.
Barge CITY Of Grand Haven, Grand Haven 100 lr-
:, her.
93qge E. u Tyson, Menomince, 400 N lumber. /
seh7 Ti1aion, Menomnee, 16o N lumber, Is lath.
Sch- Rat-22an Moss Frankfort 1e2;545 tt 1u,1ber:
Sshr GI s.te Meaomnee, o10 m lumber Is 1ath-
~ '>el~ Ludington, 30 n lumber, $50 n lath.
10p a. st. Joseph r~een Bss, 10 6rls be and sun
eor a4sa.c ~ Buffalo o5o bts porn so bdls broom
Snas 30 Ke,1z Manisee, 50 brs beet, 40 brls pork
Prop City cf Traverse. T1exas 1,tr 15 nm -,
.,ooo b0wheat $50 h1ls pork. LIZ brls beef 1s |
tcs .2-d, and spndrles- '" "
Sehr G. Gordon, St joseph, suncries
6chr Wta- Smith, South Eareu, s111dries, !
schr AEde Benton Harbor LOO br]s azlt St tons cosl
800 bu oats, and eund1ies. '
-or Norman, stusgsop Bay, sundries- -
, 1872-11-26
, 'A4.| -+f- -
AXE FREEGATS.

MONDAY, Eof-25. .-Quotable at 12h@1216c IT,
wheat and 1t3lc for corr to Buffalo. The en-
gagenents feparted- we're To Buffalo-Schoon-
ers Delaware and J., D. Sawyer, corn at 111zc;
prepellers Russia and Empire State. wheat on
private term; propeller Fountain City, wheat
and corn on private terms. Total capacity equal
to 100, 900 bu wheat and 8. 00p bu corn.
MnwAEEE4, Nov. 25.--Grain freights are
quiet and Unchanged; and Rates quotable at 12o
ior wheat q Buffalo. and 1sc to- oswego. The
propeller Montana takes cargo Of $4,000 bu
Nov. 22.-No charters we're reported at Buf-
falo.
MARINE ITEMS q,
The season OF 1872 has closed at Bay CITY.
The schooner eoquette struck the harbor at
OsweGo, and sunk. . r< :
Tie schooner winona, ashore at shebqygan,
has gone to pieces
.!-The schooner Rogers, sunk at osuego, has
been raised.
The schoonera Shepard Traveller, and Three
Bells, have laid up at Milwaukee.
"A schooner is ashore near Grand Haven,
name not1reported. !
The lost schoouers. Oak Leaf and Moss, have |
arrived safely at Marquette. 49,.
The feet for seEer@i days penned In at Long |
Point are again xnds. w3Ei:
sn9E - - depth Of tAgFee feetat
'uson is docked for
indicates s,engtby
eeiv5ns new &as4ssl
Detroit to aazisttllths
w. - /
, 1872-11-26
FINANCIAL.

[4NANC4AAs Z
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS MADE ON PRECIOUS
~ stones and watch,s. Address F. o. Box 3S3.
MODERATE SUMS on HOUSES AND LOTS.
tl coatEacts, andsccurod papar E. D. BEAHDHLEY
81 and s. LaSa1la-st; Room q.
NNE PER cENT-sloa, GOO TO LOAN N ONE,
~ two or tblet suaa, for or 10 years. on improved
Chicago real e.ste Of which tho value Of tho laad ua
e sieesa @ tRe aufnI q f1s inan Aso ao3ther cum ot
hendn1's Building. - - ~
IECURED PAPER PURCHABED-LOAN8 NEGO.
y tinted. E. L. CANFIELD l69 Madisou-
RIO LOAN-alONEY IN LARGE SUMS On CITY
Bryan Block. =,
WANTED BUy-PUROHA6E MONEY MORT
estate and eolaterals. ". Ii. MILLNER ii OH BlocE
laSalle&t.
WANTED-1 WILL PAY TIE HIGHEST PRICE,
~ IN cash, for GLAZING against all bankrupt insurance
companies. 4. =. UNDERWOOD, 81 Exchange Build.
ing, corner Clark and Washingtou.sts.
tx mn TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE sEUURr~
IO.UUU t., by. HIGGINS, SMITH 4 GUIGG.
, 1872-11-26

dollars per to b. added when transferred,
which charge follows the shingles.
.Ttickness-Fi7e shingles be two inches in thick
H1souoon-Bus;neest i the hardwood yards
was dull to-day, and prizes auc5uating. Prices
, 1872-11-26
AGENTS WANTED.

4 GENTS WANTED FOR OLARKs DOUBLE
IL spdng steel needles We ALLOW 7e ties the prots
Aera, and guarantee steady income of $500 to g50o
month t. such q are capable Of large bust
cu need oy uze ordinary inelgcnca to see that or
sa tie pubic in this matter Is .r thief snd scean
drel this appears too strong call 1t office and SEQ
letter. lett from parties ho have bought from him aad ne
sufficient material to start hs business. See what 10
has thea f5 sE2R
4 GENT WANTED WHo, TRAvEIs FOR 4
chance to make extra wages. Inquire at u fh-AT,
third noor.
4 GENTS W4NTED-A FEW MORE GOOD AGENTS
IT csS isS Saa soutS dSefaRi H.
a GENTS ,XYANTED-FoR THE CRY AND CoUN-
t to sell an Article needed in every house; good
KooM s56 a15S d sa @ Pss eR Address
GENTS ,WANTED = PROFITABLE EAPLoY-
t!e Sewing Naslas Stitch ziLe sides II Wl
rut1e from ths naest nainsooK bsaror over
H nS sHRss Ef c 5seSs Gsrgsa Bo adss % Sc
GENTS WANTED = COMMERCIAL AGENTS
Broom Ganpaay No. Il South Canas, GhicaEo, M 'is' ill.,
4 GENTS WANTED- WHERE, 70 CAN
H. ish sssGe a
brated o-7tor. Tho writer ,sas Witness This Will
B. p Ill on g. ssf and M sell
1 CENTS MAETED3GooR " Il5 CANV5AssERs MAS ARE
IS new and as 6tapaa dour samples free. g. IL LIN
lNGT0E, s. West MonToe-s:., Chicago. ~' @''4'
, 1872-11-26
WANTED.--TO RENT.

WATTED-TO RENT-FOR A PROMpT.PAYNG
" tonaut, good-s cottage l5-story house, In
the South West Division. Rent not to exceed $40.
Address stating particulars, 4 S. Versho Kahng
L 20.
, 1872-11-26

pANpS FqR SALE AND TO RENT; REPAIRING
99a tnnluE promptly attended to- at tbs Chic.ro
flaao Factory. 2s Esss Raudolohzt. By Preston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Ex.Attorney General Stanberry has
been interviewed on the subject OF the
Ku-Klux trials at Columbia, South Car
DINA. Some Radical professors and
practitioners of the art of lying made
easy, circulated a report that Messrs,
johnson and Stanberry, who went down
TO Columbia to defend the Ku-Klux pris-
oners, had been treated with discourtesy
by the citizens. Stanberry brands the
report as false, and pays tribute to the
hospitable disposition Of the Carolinians.
These eminent gentlemen succeeded in
getting a couple of points involved IN
the enforcement act certified to the su-
preme Court Of the United States. They
we're engaged in the trial OF one
jury case, and Mr., Stanberry says
that the only disgust they experienced
while at Columbia was in the utter hope
lessness of defending against charge
which, in their judgment, was not made
out, before such a jury as sat in the case
He said that the persons to serve as
Jurors in the United States Court an
South Carolina are selected by collectors
Of the United States internal revenue
and that the jury which sat in the case
above referred To- was composed OF ten
negroes and two whites, The points car,
ried up will be argued before a packed
Supreme Court. What prospect there
is of a decision favorable to the prison.
ers, may be imagined. Meantime, the
hell organized in South Carolina will
abate nothing of its fury, but rage, toss
and spout for the amusement OF him
who was never known to give and never
known to refuse a gift.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
NEW YORK.


connoiiy-stoIkes-Twoed.
NEW YoRk January l2.-Ex-Comp-
troller Connolly is secluding himself in
Jersey City
Comptroller Green is preparing to
issue, under The new law. revenue bonds
for the purpose of raising money to pay
off the bonds of the city and county
falling due this month. The amount
of the bonds and interest is about
Sc, $4,000.
Edward, S. st0kes.l thh lmurbeterf Of
Fisk. was visited in jail by his father
Yesterday. He remained closeted with
him for two bours hsinpNtpn .snnol 81
The run on Third Avenue Savings
Bank still continues, but less briskly
than formerly ih9.
Alta recent meeting Of the VIM, M,
Tweed club the names Of VIM. N. Tweed,
VIM. NJ. Tweed. jr., and Richard Tweed,
were erased from the roll of members.
/. is contemplated to change the name
of the club. fnl1r4T slow G
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
FOREIGN.

Sr. PETERSBURG, January 1.-THE
note of Chancellor Prince Gortschakoh
to United States Minister Curtin regard
ing Catacazy, has been published in the
Message Official, which is supposed to
have been done by the Russian Govern
nent to openly express resentment at
the treatment and peremptory dismissal
of Catacszy by President Grant and
Secretary Fish. 4 Gortschakoff'ss note
holds that the acquiescence by the Rus,
sian Government in the request of the
United States Government for the recall
of Catacazy should have ended the mat
ter. AID complains that in the subse-
duent correspondence lon the part OF
Secretary Fish there was neither sufI
ficieht attention nor proper respect
shown to the Russi Ambassador. The
whole tone is one Of studied insolenee
against President Grant and Secretary
Fish.
PARIS, january l2.LDuring the SEES
sion of the French Chamber of Com
merce yesterday a vote was taken rela-
tive to the continuance or termination
of the existing commercial treaty with
England. 1t was decided to continue
the treaty, fify-fve voting in its favor,
and fseven against.
The commission appointed TO investi-
gate the capitulation of Metz have sub
mitted their report in which they Sc
verely condemn the conduct of Marshal
Bazaine in sdrrendering the fortress.
MADRID, January ll.-1General Sher-
man and Lieutenant Grant left Madrid
Tuesday night for Nice to join the Wa
bash. During their tour in Spain they
visited Gibraltsr, Seville, Xerxes, Gran
da, Cordeya, Madrid and Elecncial.
While in Madrid General Sherman was
visited by many public men.
MADRIn, January l2.-The appoint
ment of Conchea as Captain General Of
Cuba has created serious dissension in
the Spanish Cabinet. 1t is rumored
that unless the appointment is speedily
ratified and confirmed by the Ministry
Admiral Topets will resign, 1sl1a q d ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
WHO FISK WAS.

We doubt Che propriety Of the Gus
tom of ignoring the faults Of bad men
when they are dead. We are disposed
to cover them up, and to suggest some
real or supposed virtue. The press OF
the country does not appear to have
spared Fisk. The World says " he has
borne tradation to this day in Western
Massachusetts, that of all the peddlers
who have ever perambulated that land
of notions this particular youth was the
most brilliant, the most INSCRIPTIONS,
the most humorous, and the most sue
eessful. 1t was his fashion then to as
tonish the natives Of the Bay State by
the splendor of his four-in-hand, the
Iustre of his bright-red van, and the
beauty of the lady who accompanied
him, seated high in air upon the box Of
his magnificent vehicle His father had
founded the business in which james
had won his FIRST laurels. A father who
survives him, and of whom it viii be
remembered that James, with the odd
Characteristic humor which was his re-
spectacle mental quality, so manfully
defended the character against some inn
putstion of petty unveraeity. Do you
suppose" said this devoted son, that
my father would tell a lie fora shilling
He might tell eight lies for dollar,
but he nerer pOuld tel one for a shil
Ha0"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
PUBLIC LEDGER.
7AssuMINe A VIRTUE.

The National Republican Convention
is to be held in Philadelphia. The Com
mit.ee have issued call in which the
assumed acts of the administration are
enumerated. It states that liberal
policy has been adopted toward those
engaged in the rebellion. There IS a
vast amount of cheek involved in this
statement. Was it liberal on the part OF
the Government to send down to the
South armies of Northern scum to take
possession of the machinery OF the
States? Was it liberal, was it even hui
man. to disfranchise the genius and IN
telligence of the South that negroes and
mean white men from the North might
rule them, tax them, rob them and IN
suit them under the protection OF the
national bayonets2 II was not liberal.
1t was mean and cowardly. The ad-
dress AYERS that corruption has been ex-
posed and offenders punished. Why, 1t
is notorious that corruption has not been
punished to any considerable extent,
II is notorious that Murphy has acted
corruptly, and has only been dismissed
from Office for party purposes. Grant,
while he accepted his resignation, in
dorsed him. Well, this budget of false
hoods will cover the North and sink into
the minds of the masses as truths, where
they will stay, despite revelations,
though they roar as the thunder and
fash as the lightning These Radicals
have got US. Their falsehoods are too
much for our truths. Their corruptions,
made to assume the guise of virtue, are
too much for Democratic rectitude.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
.COURT.HOUsR DESTROYER.
The Dome of the HeruadO miss,
COurt-HOuse Pals Through the
BufIdfng.

me DOhht VI INC AACEn0aO A1AAbbsJ
COurt-Honse Pals Through the
Building, t,fs ~ t-. ol',., y
The citizens Of DeSoto county. Miss,
appropriated fifty Thousand dollars to
build fine courthouse at Hefnando.
The building was nearly finished, and a
beautiful dome, fifty feet in hight, ives
placed on top Of the building. Ysateg-
day workmen covered the dome with tin,
and 1t shone like FURNISHED gold beneath
the rays of the setting sun. Last night
the immense dome forced the walls ont
and tumbled through the new building
with terrific crash, destroying one end
of the building and leaving the fne
structure a mass Of ruins. The thing
was top heavy, and that's what was the
matter with the courthouse. The loss,
amounting to many thousands of dol
lars, viii haysto be borus by the con-
tractors,
T. Destructive storm in Arkansas.
We find in the Montieellonian of
Thursday last the following account of a
destructive storm which visited that
town: rH
A terrible storm passed over our town
on the night Of the 22d ult, blowing
down the new Presbyterian church, de-
'stroying the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, though il, still stands. in such a
dilapidated condition as to render it use
less, and even beyond repair. II blew
down newly erected mill Of the Messrs.
Allen, a ReEly erected residence of Mr..
Gullege; took the roof of, the old court
hone breaking in the roof Of Haynes 4
Preddys law office; also, the saddle shop
of Reuben Clayton, injuring Colonel T.
NJ. Whittington's office, cracked the
tower Of the new courthouse; blew down
Mrs. Miller's stable; scattering fences,
palings, etc. The damage done TO the
town amounted to several thousand dot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12

Or the Erie railroad management, by
Fisk and Gould, an exchange remarks
1t appears that the brakemen have been
compelled to work night and day in or
der to provide their families with the or
binary necessaries Of life. Heretofore
it was the custom to pay them a stated
sum per day; but latterly Fisk and
Gould have given up all idea Of beins
just to their employees while they have
such heavy legal expenses to meet The
result is that The poor brakemen have
been placed upon q basis Of trips
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
Gov. H. @. warmoth !;

- WASHINGTON, January IL
Gov. H. @. warmOth;
congratulate you, the nation aud the
people Of Louisiana, upon the suppress
sion of the designs of the revoluticnists;;
When the excitement of the hour shall
have subsidized and the true history OF
the recent occurrences, together with an
expose of the motives and conduct OF
those who have sought by unwarrantabie
means 10 subvert State governments,
shall be- given to the public through q
dispassionate and thorough investiga-
ton. you will be justified. unprincl-
pied persons are making use of the press
Of this city and endeavoring to preju-
dice the public sentiment Efforts are
being made to induce the President to
declare martial law in Louisiana. This
is the last resort now, but you can be
assured that nothing of the kind will be
done. Stand firm and the grateful
thanks of all friends of republican gov
eminent will be your reward for having
suppressed instruction and preserved
the peace. Say to General Emory that
he has given to history another evidence
Of his patriotism and judgment.
rSigned1 j. r. WEST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
nlnnk neek. ; speelalty.

Boyle 4 Chapman, 279l Main street,
have very large and complete stock Of
blank books Of every description; also q
very superior grade Of thelr own manu-
faeture. Stamped checks and every va
riety Of mercantile blanks. Diaries for
1871. BoYLE 4 CHAPMAN, 4.
Booksellers. statiOners and Fine Print
ers, 279! Main street . s llsa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12

Tnrr are asking for martial law in
New Orleans. The war between War
moth and his opponents grows in bitter
ness. OF course the proper solution OF
this difficulty would be the restoration OF
the people to power. But this cant be-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12

GENERAL HALLEcg, who fguredsome-
what during the late war, is dead. de
wss an accomplished gentleman, . good
writer, but, as the result proved an in
different commander. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12

The young Grand Duke Alexis has
gone to the plains of Nsbraska 70 ca
gage in abuffalo hunt. AS he is accus-
toned to Russian bears, We should pc
delighted TO hear that be had scared up
/. real Rocky mountain grizzly'