davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
TAXES.
Taxes, 1870 and 1871.

mHR STATE AND COUNTY LAND SALES
II Ter unpaid taxes viii Be made on the 9th
az January, 1873. after which interest 81 the
rate 81 SAY per cent. viii be added on redemp-
tion. Persons desiring 10 save the penalty
must pay during the present month. a. the
once will be clssea from the lst 70 the 9th u
Innuarv. Call a once.
WM. MCLEAN, Tax Collector.
n. I. WILLIAMSON. Deputy. G-ls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24

News Of the death Of Nr. Samuel
Caldwell. near Port Smith, Arkansas,
on the 18th inst, has reached his two
children residing in this city, one Of
whom is Mrs. Captain Reuben Haines.
Mr. Caldwell was born in North Caro-.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24

There are said to be very few white
oak trees remaining in New England.
Nearly all are falling before the ak of
he ship-builder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
Iss Poplar street,

Ladies' viii and Christmas presents
to suit their gentlemen friends at
Barnaby's, under Peabody and Over
ton Hotels. set
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24

Princess Louise, the Marchioness Of
Lorne, has been elected President of
the British National Union for lmproy-
ing the Education of Women. i hN4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
EDUC. ATIoRAL.
RS. .HAILE'S
Memphis Fsl male Seminary,
4e9 Shell BY STREET.

1T AFFORDS ME MUCH PLEASURE TO
Il announce 70 my ed patrons. Trends and
pupils, that ] will e-ORen my school, lot
Young ladies. on Wed ne sday. January I'd. 4
viii 30 ready 10 see my friends and enroll
pupils on and after " ednesda y. December
18th at my residence.
MRS. AN ME d. II ALE.
N o. 400 Shell BY street.
circulars 10 be lad q the musit \. book and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
OPPIcE on WASHINGTON FmR AMI
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NOTICE.
CARPETS.

CARPETS.--New styles idst
received; also Furniture, Mat
tresses, Window Shades, etc.
Special inducements offered at
AMES, BEATTIE & co.'s,
,s.lsh 1896 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24

Offlck Il lksr y AiloNAL o DAE -
MEMPHIS, TEgE. December Sd, 1877
nHIS BANK WILL BE CLOSED WEDHES-
day, December 25. 1872, it being legal
holiday All paper maturing on that day is
due Tuesday December 9th. 1872,
W w THACHER Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
GROCERIES.
III ID " StOck.

I5O buel Gets and half bbls. Minee
Net &C.
Pc rter.
100 bbr - NAVY Beans and HOm1nys
25 bib u sweet cider.
SoObo xes and quarter boxes new
~ nfnfma.
500 a. }. Preserves and IeIlfes.
100 BIZ tea a 1mouds and Cream n utss
30 h arrels Oranges,
styles.
tables.
200 IA nnd Ia eases Gareines.
500 nkEa mnckerel and white FISH,
500 boxes selected Cheese. at
q. A. ECKERLl'S,
37-lif 33S Front, cor. Union 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
ASSESSMENTS.
ASSESSMENTS.
1873. City Assessments. 1873.
TAXPAYERS MUST FURNISH LIST
or PROPERTY.
Errors i'm Assessments will be
Corrected.

TT Is PROVIDED BY ORDINANCE:
That Il shall be the duty Of each and
every person OWninr or having the control er
management Of any taxable property within
the city on Memphis. uitsia Ten doys after oelu0
roguired 10 do 20 ~ he Assossors, 70 fprai.a "a
corceof fsf IN icrifiao. under oath. 70 the Asses
sors of al he f0ra5is PROPERTY VI eceIy descrip-
ron owned, controlled or managed By him or
Failure 10 furnish such list in said time
MAKES each delinquent liable 10 hne Of not less
than e5 nor more than $50 for each day after
the expiration Of said ten days.
Ordinance also provides that the ASSESSOR
shall furuish printed blanks for such lists %
those applying for them.
Notice is Therefore Hereby Giyep1
That the City Assessors are pcv prepared 70
furnish such blank lists fer 1873 lfeth corporate
year., 10 ali needing them; that said Assessors
will attend at the Mayors once. City HAL, 20
receive the return lists. and also 20 hear ooiee.
tons A. 70 real estate Assessments and cerrect
errors therein II there be ARy, from ne ~ V
the 18Th dag Of January, lSlsi on or oeloIe
which last named dsy All lists Of taxao!e proP-
erty. a required ~ ordinance. mast - "
turned u them 81 said once.
1HOs. u. MACkALL, ASSESSOR
8. NJ. HlbE. -
Memphis. Dec. "a, ls72. VIII
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
NOTICE.

JAMES z. FROST. q MONROE s. ERBRT.
~ i my hlEaliy authsr lied agent 10 b tend =
my business daring NJ absence from 4 Pc CITY.
ST J. r. ALI dhN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Flu N ER AL NOTICE
The friends of Captain THOMAS Ii. NEWELL
are invited to attend his funeral from the res
idence of his son. in-law, John w. Walker,
500 Court street, tomorrow at 8 O'clock. CtT-
riages at Holsfs.
Nashville, Cincinnati and New Orleans
papers please copy. ~ s..s.s.. "a. i :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
NOTICES.
Notice to Cotton Shippers.

LouIsvMLE AND NASHVILLE AND GREAT
SOUTHERN RAILROAD,
OFPicE or SuP'r-MEMPHls DIVISION,
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. %, 1872.
TRANSPORTATION LINES LEADING
| east from Louisville being blockaded with
freights, compeis this Company to discontinue
receiving cotton until further notice,
JOHN T. FLYNN,
Sunarintendent Memphis Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
LUNCH.
LUNCH OVER THE RHINE !

Turkeys and Eatables. fine and sweet.
AtNo. Seventeen Monroe street;
Beer and Liquors, very fine,
Call en- STERILE, over the Rhine.
To my patrons. whom cannot forget. will
give a fine Christmas Lunch; and my endeav-
ors to please them. I hope, will be satisfac-
ton that win always merit their patronage
Respectfully, etc..
FRED. STERILE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
Notice to Shippers.

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE AND CT SOUTH !
ERs RAILROAD FRETeHT OTgIcE,
MEMPHIS. TENN. December 2fth, 1871
MO LOCAL FREIGHT WILL BE RE-
IN ceived on Christmas day, December 18th.
Coal oil will be received on Thursday. Docem
Der 18th. The delivery Of freights will con-
tinue as usual. ii. F. SMITH. Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
To Shippers.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SECURITY CoMPANY.
LEsszEs MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON r. R.,
MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. o, 1872.
MO LOCAL FREIGHT WILL BE RE-
IN ceiyed at Memphis and Charleston rail-
road depot the 18th. Christmas day.
W ROSS, Sup't w. ID.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-24
MARRIED.

PARK BALDWIN BY the Rey. G.. A.
an the 2}d Of December. Major T. Q, PARK to
Mrs. VIRGINIA W. BALDWIN, all Of Memphis.
CAMP -FRYFQGLE-I3y the Rev, g., A..
Lotion, at the residence Of the brides mother,
On the Goth of December. Mr.. W: L, CAMP to
Miss ALICE I. FRyFoGLE. all of this CITY,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11

resentatlon was q h0dy invested with
constitutional POWER TO propose meas,
ures OF such solemn import Where is
the authority in the Constitution which
either expressly or by implication war.
rants the position that they hsd for
feited their right 10 representation II
successful war, waged to prevent the
severance OF the bond OF union between
them aud their sister States, effected
wba; il was intended to defeat, then
such exclusion might find some
shadow OF Justification. Bat this
the supporters Of the amendments
would scarcely dare 10 admit.
1t is historically true that IS States
IN the Union they were denied the right
OF representation while the body which
excluded them devised and enforced 2
scheme OF reconstruction wholly
outside Of the Constitution. As Thad
deus Stevens, Ill toldest, iraukest, and
most cons StcnD advocate declared il TO
be. To the tender m,rc,cs of this
cruel monster the deStin;c> OF the 81
ceding ) a'cs were committed; and
while u>urPaiion was plotting To destroy
by these acts the Union founded upon
the voluntary consent Of ibo-, States
rhev yers held IN the rr;r OF military
n,Ter snI f,rcri al the MONT OF the
bavouet 10 submit To political rlyish-
mcnt. RECONSIDERATION is the parent
OF the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amend
mcn,s Ther are the clilirgp of its
Io;,s al H. Maroon. liz cLi'Irer
ria roc,r ,t-n,,:nr o,,s w., ".p...j.
-. Gnns,;,n,;on.' Ls;,, n~,,n.,i,n.
,;or,I tav ye-e .;mr,T ,.,rro;;nrs
ooJ yo;J orI hi. -rIri.s ,-s rl,,s.
".nn, T's,;,;r,ota .rl 90, ',a,. No
rra;,, :, vir;I -
...,.. ~, rho rI.,.. ,,o.,,r c,r.
cei;n, -, tho .5,e - ar,nmnnI ,l,,
,beso rraro.i,.o,. MORO anon Imrnfs
,Lc C,r.,r.- Inv which ,brv vrrc rr,-
rossJ va. no, = cln.r.,utjooaI one hut
nod hv rho arbitrary rv,'u.;on Of
Ten c,g,cs from REPRESENTATIONS rcincrI
i,ssl,to q moo ira ,mcn, irraraL'a oi
iIs,a,I. ovor,;,;,c ,rnb r,,rcr PINT
H. ..,...,s,r,.
cannon AUNT t""' '"'H a., gre P''lei'.
-lcakih2' ameH"'n'",1' lHs! nave 10
EeIaton Whatever 10 'ne S"'Je,' "'a''L t
% 'ne GoL tI .I ou' '.'",
Se.,', T"'n,> :" I.", L ,"' " ,.,, .,
" vi '""''! 10 go ''.' "Io-' ''""I' "
s'''' .,'"'p' N"oS'S. .'r my, 1S w. ~" "
pPe" ''e "'o' = S' va, "',''' "'.,' "' W.,
dangerous "a t"0i 2AC"I''''.'' 70" we
-, , ,Io .. " S,.,cs yl,y ,,o.. ~,
" ~. y ~ >, ,i,., ,.;.
; C - W I'S ',. ",n. -. No.
, -: ''. .I.I,l Nn.l .l,dlr,
ton NJ ell W.. discovered
in the distribution of the rowcrs
OF government or it, organization that
required any rcadiuslmert Of it,
machinery, It needed 70 rcrairiu, to
stimulate A.. arti,u o- rrrcw ,t- ,i,or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28
MEMPHIS.
Lyucned-Nominations.

MEMPHIS, August 27.-G. W. Mar
tin, who married Mrs. Mollie Rogers at
Roanoke, Arkansas, and subsequently
removed to Ripley county, in this State,
and lived unhappily with his wife, and
who, a few days ago, murdered her and
threw her body in pond near Jennings,
and was, after diligent search, arrested
last Thurs lay aud confined in Jail at
Ripley, was taken out on Sunday night
by twenty armed men and taken a lew
rods from the Jail and twelve charges Of
buckshot from as many double barrelled
shot guns emptied into his body, wi.ich
was found next morning.
A Little Rock special to the APpea,
says: THE joint conference OF the
Democratic and Liberia and Reform
Republican Central Committee has re-
suited in the following nominations
Brooks Tor Governor; Fulton, negro
lor Secretary of State; o. R. Berry
Auditor; F. j. Hunt, Treasurer; j. T,
Besrden. Attorney; Gen. Tbos. Smith,
Superintendent Of Education; B. F.
Duvsll and VIM. Harman, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court; Cook
negro, Superintendent Of the Peniten'
tisry; W. J. Hines, Congressman 81
Large. Among the Democrats the &C.
ton Of the Convention is considered
most outrageous.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28
A Strange 90 True Story About
Stanley.

From the New York Evening Express.l
The San publishes q remarkable
story, calculated, i! not designed, to
throw some doubt on the discovery Of
DR.. Livinstone by Stanley. Lewis
Noe, Of Ssyville, Long Island, who
makes the statement, accuses Stanley
Of forgery" and other crimes. Be-
sides, he is a Welshman, and not an
American, DC. We quote:
| know his fertile powers Of inven-
ton, and more than once have seen
his ingenuity impose upon men and in-
nose most successful But as do not
desire 10 throw discredit upon bis alleged
discoveries without at least showing q
fair reason for my convictions, will
tell his story as | heard it from his own
lips, from the lips OF his own relations,
and from irreiragib.e PROOFS which
shall be forthcoming when desired.
Noe, it seems, was commodores mes
senger on board the frigate Minnesota,
near the close OF the civil war, and
among the crew he saws was young
man calling himself Henry Stanley,
who was made ships clerk. He was
foil OF aspirations for adventure, told
marvellous tales OF foreign countries,
&c. Noe and Stanley deserted at Ports
mouth, Y. a., and came TO New York.
The former goes on to say:
Stsnley then uniolded to m. plan
for raising the means necessary for us
to proceed on our travels. 1t was for
him to enlist me in the army, taking
the bounty money; then, through bis
aid and connivance, for me to desert 70
re-enlist and secure more bounty, to
again desert. and 30 repeat this process
until he had the money secure to enable
us to 70 in search of adventure.
The plan, however, was not adopted
Stanley got into . Law office and Noe
enlisted in the Ninth New York
Mounted volunteen and served till the
close Of the war. Subsequently, the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28
CHICAGO.
Found Dead-Charges Against Men,
bers Of the Beard Of Trade.

CHICAGO, August 2I.-Cain Higgins,
wealthy and respected farmer OF
Wiunetka, Cook county. WAS found
dead near his house on Sunday morn
lng, having received several pistol shots
10 his body and bis head being badly
crushed as with some heavy, blunt in.
~,rument. Some twenty-four dollars,
which the unfortunate victim had taken
from home to pay his rent, was found
on the body. The whole affair is en-
yeloped in the deepest mystery. Mr..
Higgins has been a resident of Cook
county for thirty-fve years.
Culberlson, Blair i Co. made com
plaint against J. B. Lyons, the chief
operator in the late wheat corner, on
Saturday, with q view to having him
dismissed from the Board OF Trade.
The Directors had the case under con.
siderstion, with a half dozen similar
ones with regard to other parties, yes
Iefday afternoon, but what they agreed
upon is not known. There was Q great
deal Of talk about it on Change yester-
day, and but lew know OF the matter,
and they are inclined to be reticent 1t
was rumored that j. B. LGpns had
Withdrawn his proposition TO pay 25
per csat but Lyons denies il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28
SCANDAL FoR rHH EaDlEs.

Five fresh young women were
among the sixteen freshmen lately ID.
mitted to the university OF Vermost.
A careful estimate gives the Informs
ton that one person in every fifty Of the
population OF Massachusetts, committed
mstrimouy in 1870. and still they ars
not happy. -.,'.
A wonderful thing is the human
hand, and nobody wonders at il more
than the infant which lies on 10 back
and kicks and crows with delight at the
new discovery.
In reply 10 the question why George
Washingtons sister was not with him
when he made his famous raid ou The
cherry tree, some one says, because she
had not got her little hat yeti -.s..
The Woman's Journal wants womea
Bishops, but doesn't explain how the
thing could be arranged with reference
to the scristursl ordinance that .
Bishop should be the husband Of one
wife.
An old lady recently died in South
Carolina, leaving thirteen children. one
hundred and thirty grandchildren and
six,y-one great grandchildren. Just
think OF it; two hundred and foor
pulling infants Tor one woman 10 dam
die But the Lord WAS 81 last merci.
ful.
A Kansas paper hss tLe following
advertisement Eugaged Mis-
Anna Gould to John Candell. City
Marshall OF Leavenworth. Kansas.
From this time heucetorth and forever
-uuless Miss Anna Gould becomes .
widow-young men are requested 10
withdraw their particular attentions"
Miss Roea Moses. who graduated at
the Hebrew Institute, in New Orleans.
last week, chose for the subject OF her
commencement orstion: The Cook oi
the Period This is what We call sen
sible, especially in young ladies sem.
mary. There is a great deal OF discus
sion about the propriety Of teaching
young women Greek. Latin and matbe,
matics; but we DO not Lear much about
the necessity OF teaching the science OF
cookery.
The servant girls OF Pittsburgh have
got the striking fever, and demand that
IN future their hours shall be from eight
to ten in the forenoon, and from two 70
six in the aftersoon, Sundays free, free
range Of pantry and cellar, free sdmis-
sion OF friends and cousins TO the kit
chen and washroom, hospital ATTENDANCE
at the expense OF their employer, In
case OF sickness, and increase oil wages
with the growth Of the family.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28

A committee was appointed to select
delegates and slternates to the Louis,
Vile Convention and a resolution passed
instructing the delegates TO cast their
votes for Chas. o. O'Conner as the straight
out candidate for the Presidency.
Livinsstose's Letter.
Almost a full page Of the Herald
this morning is devoted to printing DR..
Livingstone's letter Of thanks to it's
editor. The letter, says the Herald,
is an exact fac simile Of Livingstones
chirography. Considerable space is
also devoted to sketches Of Livingstones
travels.
Eleven English cricketers, who re-
Gently arrived in Canada from England
will play the St. George Cricket Club,
of this city, on the 18th and 18th OF
September.
The entries for the two great races at
Monmouth Park on Thursday closed
yesterday, with the following nomins'
tions For the grand national steeple
chase handicap-Pamel, Dan, Lobelis,
McGregor, Astronomer, Lochiel, Loeb
invar, Flora, McIvar, Vesuvius, Blind
Tom and Tammsny. For the four
mile heat race-Frank. Hampton. De-
fender Gao, Flora, Mclvar, Arizona,
Cadence aud Milesian. An immense
concourse of spectators will undoubted'
l. attend the races.
Sues for His Salary.
The salaries Of the Justices of the
District Civil Courts of this city were
raised by the Board Of Supervisors. two
wears ago, to so, 900 per year. Comp
troller Green says that the increase was
illegal, a,d refuses to pay more than
$4,000. Judge Quinn, OF the First Dis
trict, has sued tor $500. being nine
months pay. Judge Barrett will hear
the case on its merits, without delay.
Indorse Greeley and Brown.
The meeting of the Workingmen's
General Council OF New York City.
held at Germauia Hall, indorsed the
nomination of Greeley and Brown.
Five delegates, workingmen, from each
assembly in the district, attended, and
J. Kane presided.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28
The Right Of n Photographer To En-
hibIt Portraits.
The New York World say s

The New York world says
A case that is OF interest 10 almost
every body-at least TO those who think
enough Of their personal appearance to
have themselves photographed-came
up before Jndge James w. Fowler, Of
the Third District Court, Friday morn
ing. From the evidence in the case it
seems that an artist named Carl Hecker
took a photograph Of a Mrs. Wilson
and kept the negative in his possession,
as is the custom among photographers.
Not long after this the husband Of the
lady was stopped in the street by q
friend who informed him that Hecker
had large painting OF his wife on ex-
hbition in bis gallery for business pur'
poses becoming very much enraged at
the artists "impertineDce, as he styled
it, be at once repaired TO bis place Of
business, and after making sure that the
beautiful painting Of his wife, which
was not yet removed from the artist g
easel, had been painted from her origi-
nal photograph. the iniuriated husband
at once said that he would give the as
tonisbed artist just FIVE minutes to choose
between removing the picture at once
or having it remit into hundred ribbons.
The artist at once said he would re-
move it TO Mrs. Wilson's residence,
which he did The artists ssgnee
now sues Mr.. Wilson for $50, which
amount he alleges Wilson agreed to
pay tor it. According to Heckers story,
Wilson upon seeing the picture, offered
him $50 for it If be would change the
expression OF the mouth, but in conse-
quence OF the illness OF Mrs. Wilson il
had never been done; still the picture
was 10 Mr.. Wilson's possession. 1t
seems there were two large paintings
made. one for lady friend, which was
also IN the house Of Wilson, and iu con.
sequence the evidence OF the witnesses
was decidedly mixed. The question,
which has never before been raised
whether q person paying for a photo
graph has a rigb, TO the negative, and
whether an artist who has an eye tor
fine features has right in case one OF
his customers happens to be q woman
OF peculiar beauty to execute large
painting for business purPoses-was one
which Judge Fowler took under co..
sideration. He reserved bis decision,
giving the counsel on either side toe
privilege ofsubnitting any brief bear
ing upon the question.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28

TIE north OF India il suffering
severely from cholera. At Agra Col
Iege there has been a fearful outbreak
Of the epidemic. The first case was on
July 5, and in FIVE days eigbty.tvo
bows had been attacked, OF whom
thirty-fve died. Cases are reported
from UmbaIlah, Kussoolsh aud
Sabathoo. Cholera has also broken
out in Wanowrie and Gorepoorie,
Pooua and all communication between
the military and the villages has been
forbidden.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28
The Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, August q, 7:3O P. NJ.
-Probahlties-Northerly and north
easterly winds and generally clear
weather will prevail on Wednesday over
the New EDgland and Middle States
ge orally clear weather over the South,
ern States east OF the Mississippi
easterly 10 southerly winds, increasing 6
cloudiness and probably areas OF rain
for the northwest and gradually eI-
tending westward over the upper lake
region and towards the Lower Ohio
Valley during Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28
NEW JERSEY.
CoIIisiOn.

JERSEY CRY, August 27.-The ex-
press train on the Camden and Anboy
railroad, which left Philadelphia at
1890 today, ran into q freight train
which had been switched about mile
and a-half from this city. The express
engine was wrecked, and one Of the
freight cars, loaded with liquor, caught
fire, and was almost entirely consumed.
Loss, $4,000. H. L Ostrande, Of New
York, had his leg crushed above the
knee and smputation was necessary
The brakeman was also sfghtly in
jured.
The Maaietpal Middle.
The aspect OF Affairs in connection
with the trouble between the rival police
boards of this city remain unchanged
The members OF the old board still
retain-possession Of their position and
refuse to recognize the power OF Gov
ernor Parker to remove them. The
new Commissioners intend to bring in
the question Of the lenality Of appoint
ment before the Supreme Court which
opens on the 9th Of November. The
old Commissioners, Chief Of Police and
members Of the forcs have received NO
pay since the Arst Of August and the
Mayor viii not sign any warraats fos
the payment Of their salaries.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28

In Mobile there are two twin sisters
who can not be punished for any ofense
because neither can be identified. Re
Gently one Of these young ladies put TO
fight two dog cstchers sod q policeman.
10 court she proved to be her sister. A
policeman accompanied her home 70
arrest the other, but on arriving could
not tell which he bad brought and
which had already been there, and wen,
away sorrouing without either.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28

A TOUCHING sight! Mosby, the Guer-
lila and hsngman Of Union soldier.
aud VIM. Lloyd Garrison, the Northern
Abolitionist, who pronounced the Con-
stitution league with death and Gov
enant With hell" clasping hands acroes
the bloody chasm and bowling in uni
son for Grant and corruption.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-28

Somebody having applied 70 the ed
itor for q method BY which he nigh:
cure bis daughter Of her psrtiality tor
young gentlemeo is kindly informed
that there are seTerai methods OF re-
form. One way is TO put her into o
well and drop few loads Of gravel 90
her head; another IL 70 bind ankles 70
an anvil and upset her out Of boat.