davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-03

reported in the condition OF the Eastern
markets, trade continuing dull at most points,
with prices generally in buyers favor, hence
shippers were not disposed to operate beyond
meeting actual necessities, and their purchases
we're confined to 3 few car-loads-taken IN the
a. so to $3.50. Local butchers and feeders op-
Grated II small Way-the former at S3.09@
4.25, and the latter at 32.90@4.00. Some Of the
best droves went East in first hands. The mar
Eet closed dull and weak.
Estra-Graded steers averaging 400 ns s5.a5@s5o
Choice Beeves-Fine, fat, well FORMED syear
to5 year old steera, and averaging 1900 ....
GOOD aaei;:folmsd ''''S'0'
,1st1;s, sts;srs, eSeraging l1oo to 800 s. 5e5@sso
aging 100 to ], $50 hs.. 455@5D
Butchers' stock-common to medium ~'''S'~''O
steers, and good to extra COWS, for city
slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 lbs... 325@4.5o
STOCK catue-Common cattle, in decent
aessh nvsFaging 5?o to oso 275@4oo
r, stays, bulls, and sca1lawag steers. $50
TENS TENS Cattle Through acc537s
Texas Cattle-Northern summered. ........ 3.0o63.50
Texas Catt1e-Corn-fed ..-......,.,., a75SI 50
HOGs-The market opened moderately ac-
tive at substantially tho closing prices OF last
week, or at 93.95@415, but these prices were not
long sustained The receipts (24,o91) were the
targest ever known, Tor Monday, and after the
trst Tow car loads Ind beeh disposed Of BUYERS
became convinced that in order to infuse any
life into the trade material concessions would
haye to be made, and before 10 o'clock prices
had sottled down &c, and BY midday 10c per 100
Tbs. At this reduction buyers took hold
"sharp,' and q large business was transacted at
$3.80@3.85 for common at S3 90@3.95 tor me-
dunn, and at 240o@4.05 for good to choice
seV Verl thousand remained in the pens unaold
at the close, and it was expected that lower
prices would prevail tomorrow The following
were among the reported sales:
, 1872-12-03

pUTTER-The demand for butter was reported fair
all around to-day md the market seemed irner Tor
most descriptions Shippers were doing something in
low grades, and local bakcrs also made liberal pur
chases but the principal inquiries was for good to
choice qualities, at prices ranging from ao95sc-
~, 24@2sc; medium to good, 18@22c; inferior to
common, SG517c.
BAGGIN+A very quiet feeling still prevails in this
MARKET and tile quoted prices are only indIerently
sustained. Grain bags were almost entirely neglected,
the demand being mainly confined to burlaps and gun
ludlow, 35c; Lewiston, 34c; American, &c; Otter
Greek, 334c; burlap bags, and bu, 20S22Hc; gun
MES, SINGLE 18@19c do, DOUBLE CSC; wool sacks, IS
@70c.
CANNED GOODS-The movement in this class Of
goods only fair to-day, and values underwent no
pcrcepble changc the market ruling frm ut tho sub
io; MFR
, 1872-12-03

WlthdraWn from store On Saturday for city
consumption, 1890 bu wheat; 2,67o bu corn
1866 bu oats; 803 bu rye; 9.442 bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 o'clock II cars
wheat; 156 cars corn 55 cars oats; 513 cars
rye; 271z cars barley. Total, 1923 cars, or 1885,
600 bu.
The following shows the distribution of the
breadstuf1s shipped out from this port during
the past week:
, 1872-12-03
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

-- MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 2.
ALCOaOL-Was in some request at 81. .76aI Sc for
o. r1er cent proof.
BROOM CORN-Tbe inquiry for broom corn was fair,
especially for the Chocer grades. The market is very
iberly supplied, and comparatively speaking stocks
move slowly. Prices are unchanged and ruo follows
No. hu'1, 5G@Gc Per u; Nc: = do, 6@511c; No. l
stalk braid, G@6c: No. 2uo. 4G4Ac No, do, 3@4c !:
, 1872-12-03

SEEDS-Timothy was quiet at s3.1o@3.15 for prime,
and $275@3o0 for poor to fair. The amount offered
is light, good deal Of seed being held off the market
for higher prices. Glover IN some inquiry at $500
@5.o2X for prime; mammoth sold at S. 50. Flax
quotable at s. A:55G1.6o. Hungarian, 90c Sales were
reported OF bags timothy at $500; 81 bags do at
$2.85; bags do at $3.50; In bugs prime clover at
S502H; 50 sacks do at $500; sacks fair at $490;
bags mammoth at $685. $50 bags Hungarian at 90c;
cur fax on private terms,
TEAs-Wero reported quiet, with prices generally
easy, though without material decline. Fol
lowing are the quotations: Hyson, common
si,oo@leo; super6no to dne old 5yson, 75e@
s1.oo; common imperial, 65@75c; good to choice
do, 80e@$1.05; dne to good gunpowder, socGl05 );
choice s. extra 35 choice to extra leaf
Japan, 9vc@S1.05: fair to good do 60@o0c; colored
natural leaf Japan 55@65c; common to fine Oo1ong IS
945c; good 60970c; choice to extr1, 90c@1.O0.
ToBACCO-Met with moderate demand, at un-
changed prices. We quote:
cAEwNG-Fine Cnt-Extra, 75@s0c; choice, ESQ
zoe; common, 55@6oc; poor, l0@50c.
sNoKEG-E1tra, 33@35c; medium. 30@32c; CON-
mon ste1ns, 27G9a9c.
P1ua-Natufal leaf, 75@soc; half bright, so@7oc;
black, sound, 48@55c.
WO0D-Continues firm, at full prices. We quote:
BEECH, $1,000; maple, s14.o0; hickory $145o@l5:oo:
N00L-Was moderately active, and steady at pre-
vous prices The receipts from the interior ere tar,
and the stocks here rather better assorted. We
, 1872-12-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
hfnrDAY FyESryH. I

...... MONDAY EyEsEa, Dec. 2
nothing doing in the market during the fore
noon, buyers aeening inclined to hold OIL for
lower priceR There Waa no particular change
, 1872-12-03
COMMERCIAL,

The following we're the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles of produce in this city
during the past forty-eight hours, and for the
corresponding date year ago:
MONDAY EVENING, Dec. o
, 1872-12-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PoRT.0F. CHICAGO.

PORT. oF. cHl'cAGo. ......
..ARRIyED. Dec. 2.
schr Vim. Crosthwaite, $50 tong coal.
6chr Topsey, Muakegon, Las m. lumber.
Schr Milan, Pensaukee, 1870 m lumber.
sehr r. 3. Campbell, Todd Harbor, los cda Wood.
Barge Gladiator, Manistee, Ia II Lumbar.
Bark Acorn, Mene1ninee, 375 n lumber.
saa9 Louise McD41a!d, t1kulstse, 155 N luuts1.
, 1872-12-03

MISCELLANEOUS MARINE ITEMS.
Wind from the southeast. "
White Lake is frozen over as far down aa
Heald's Point *.
The schooner johnson lost her anchor md
chain off SLeboJg:n~
The first engineer c2d fireman cf the pro
peller Pittsburgh were drowned On tho 30th ut
Bay City.
The barge 1ndiano1a, sunk in Lake Huron,
has been rnised. "
The CleYeIaad and Detroit line Of steamers
have ceased running.
The schooner Pearl col1ided with II unknown
vessel off City Island, and sunk, on the 29th-
, 1872-12-03

O1Ls--There more inquiry for goods coming
der this head than the closing days Of last week. hut
the movement was far from being active, and former
prices than sustained. We repsat our list
!, 65@70c; No. 2 CSC llnseed raw, a5c; do boiled,
9oc whale, 8sc; sperm, g oo@a1o neats' foot oil,
strictly pure $1.10 do extra, $1.00 do No. !, 90@
95c; bank oil, CSC; straits roc; elephant OIL e5c;
turpenttne, Toe.
PAINTS, CoLoRs, AND PU1TY-Remain quiet
md unchanged. We quote:
, 1872-12-03
MEDICAL CARDS.
DIR. G.. BTGEI4O 4OW

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN. lNo. 46i SOUTH
STATE-Sr., CHICAGO.
well known y al readers Of hs psnsEs tint Dr.
who has made tho treatment of aiicroac ad ns-7o9s
diseases specially Science a1d c.psEonee haEo Inads
ored by the esteemed OF shs highest medical A.
devoted TWENTY YEARS OF Hi; LIFE IN per!ce!l?233 rs
remedies tat viii cnTe pqsivey II cases Of CHRONIC
The reputation OF Dr. Bielow founded OF dp'o-
mas certificates from European Asiatic, African
colleges he has graduated with nanor we'll KNOWN
Institution this continent Fl. praises @ sss IN tho tho
thousand miles Off ba: sounded st doors; they
not dated dozen years bar now 1cate1nen ta
this city. Of the highest Responsibility aad meHbers of
The medical faculty t5i Chicago M aTe vii
Eead his MEDICAL TEEATISE for ladies' ani gentle
Sent tes e il se7led enssops Enclose
In the city. :ith SEPARATE PAKL0RS for Indies and
stSBfas; Eli TT GnZ re the 9stss 70
Dr.. C. BIGELOW, No. -: ssa:ost. oidca hours from
, 1872-12-03

PoTAToEs-The supplies Of choice varieties is
strong 75Gs5c for peacblows in lots from store.
Potatoes track quoted at e0@7oc Sales include
l choice at 75c, delivered; $50 bu choice peach~
blows from store at s5c; IS bu do at SOC; 800 bu
at 75c.
poULTRY-Was rather quiet, and prices we're un~
and poor stock. Turkeys quotabe l0@l2Ec; chick
$o00@300. Sales include 150o ibs choice dressed
turkeys ut 1o@12Ec; 1900 lbs do ut 1GG11c; S doz
choice chickens ut $780, Is doz do at $500 % doz
fair do at s:25@o75; Is doz at $150@ooo IS doz at
s1.00@1.o5; coops geese at $1,000; coops do at
500; doz dressed do at at $1,000; 8 doz dressed
ducks at 4.00@4.50.
sALT-The usual demand prevailed at the prices
$2.25; Saginaw 3ne so.25 coareo Diamond c, Sc
dairy without bag, S. 90 do, with bags 81 90 :groun
solar, $2.25: Ashton dairy, per bag, $500 ground
alum, s.. 50.
SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDs-Were In continued
good demand, former prices being sustained. We
quote:
, 1872-12-03

1CADNE-AuE1dlst1Ab u Ablt 1%4b bleAAy AAA4a!A9 Ao-
lemons, with ample offerings. Oranges arc in fair re-
quest. We quote: French lemons at $75o@8oo
Ma1agas, s7.0o@750; Louisiana oranges, $1o0o@l4oo
per brl.
METALS AND TIMERS sToCK-Ttn plate bna
declined 81 90 all round End pig tin Sc, caused BY
corresponding decline, in New York. The market
abroad is rather firm than otherwise and the cost Of
importation Is the same. Tho disposition among
Eastern dealers to realize appears to be the main
son for the reduction. Wenow quote:
TIN PLATE-IC, 10x14, $1400; do, 12xl2, $1450; do,
1412o, $500; do, roofing, &c, $3.50.
P1G T1E--Large, 40c; small, 4lc; bar, 42c.
SHEET Z1so-Full casks, 11Hc; half casks, u5<ct
less quantity, 12c; slab, SC.
sHEEr 1noS-No. p, 7Ho rates. -
CorrEn-copper bottoms, 48c; brazcrs, over II tbs,
WnE-a to 5, Sc G. s, and o. 1oc: 10 to II, lie; T.,
H. Ike; Is and II, l2c Is and lG, 14c; H. 15e; is,
Ice; 49, 19c 90 20c full bundle. Is per cent discount
fence wire. &c.
EAuS-Were moderately active and steady at for
quotations 16d per keg, S6l25<@6e5; Sd do,
@6.50 Cd do, s6G2k@675; 4d do, SC.
Sd do, S762%G5.75 do sd, fine, ss.s7HG9.o6 ID do,
ss.3711@9.5o: cinch, $a5oG9o218, LAX off to the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
The SCRANTON or starving.

For the first two days through which
strong and healthy man is doomed TO
exist upon nothing. his sufeFings are,
perhaps, more acute than in the remain
ing states-he feels an inordinate, I'M
speakablD craving at the stomach, night
and day. Tia mind runs upon beef,
bread. AID other substantials, but still,
In great measure, the body retains its
strength. On the third and fourth days,
but especially on the fourth, this inces-
SAINT craving gives place to sinking
and weakness Of the stomach, accompa-
MED by a nausea. The unfortunate snt.
ferer still desires food, but with loss OF
strength be loses that eager craving
which is felt in the earlier stages.
Should he chance to obtain morsel or
two of food, he swallows it with a woiiish
ayidity, but five minutes afterward his
sutferings are more intense tnaE eyer.
He feels as if he had swallowed q living
lobster, which is clawing and feeding
upon the very foundation Of his exist
enee. On the fifth day his eheeks sud
denly appear hollow and sunken, his
body attenuated, his color is asby pale,
and his eye wild, CLASSY, cannibal-
ish. The different parts Of the system
now war with each other. The stomach
calls upon the legs to 60 with it in quest
of food; the legs, from very weakness,
refuse. The sixth day brings with il in
creased suffering. although the pangs OF
hunger are lost in an overpagefing Ian
guor and sickness. The head becomes
giddy-the ghosts Of wellremembeFed
dinners pass in hideous professions
through the mind. The seventh day
comes, bringing increased lassitude and
furthar prostration of stresgth. The
arms hang lifelessly, the legs drag hssy-
lily. The desire for food is still left, to
degree, but II must be brought, not
sought The miserable remnant Of life
which still hangs 10 the sufferer IS a bG--
den almost TOO greyions 70 be borne
yet his inherent love Of existence indu-
ces desire still 10 preserve il, il il can
be saved without tax upon bodily ex-
ertion. The mind wanders At one
moment be thinks his weary limbs can
not sustain him a mile the next he is
endowed with unnatural strength, and
IL there be a certainty Of relief before
him, dashes brayely aud strongly for
ward, wondering whence proceeds his
new and sudden impulse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

Undeveloped Vigor.-The feeble and deb.l,
itated usually fancy they are IN a more hope
le4 condition than they really are. The re-
sources Of nature are not easily exhausted.
Even when strength and spPetts fail, when
the eyes are heavy and lusterless. the com
plexion pallid, the nerves tremulous. the body
a4tnnuAted and the mind depressed. there Is
generally a reserve Of latent power behind such
palpable evidences Of weakness. Yari0ui
modes Of treatment are resorted 70 By physi.
clans in the hope Of developing and rendering
available this store Of sleeping vitality. bntths
surcst, and indeed the only thoroughly safe
sni reliable means Of awakening the DOR
mani energies VI re system is a course of
HoAetior's stomach Biues. Electricity,
show.t baths. the flesh brush, sea bathing
etc. may be wsll enough in their way, as aux
giarios. but they DO o;Teaeh the source Of q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
matrImony in Hindostan.

From the Waverly Magazine.l "a
As a general thing young men OF the
day rather shrink from wearing the mar
rage bonds. Without psusing to ana
I'VE their reasons for thus acting, we
point ont TO them their wiser fellow-be-
ings the Hindoos. Among those So
called barbarians marriage is high hon
or. a signal virtue, and religious duty
A single man is contemplate, and cell
bacy is never permitted TO woman.
The sage, Aurva, great authority in
matrimonial matters, has given direc-
tons 'iov the choice Of a wife, which
every Hindoo follows; The girl, he tells
US, must be only third other husbands
age, not cripple, not deiormed, not
vicious, not unhealthy, or labor
ing under disease, but who has
been brought up and speaks with
proprieiy. She must not inherit q
family malady, nor possess masculine
appearance; must neither speak thick
nor thin, nor eroak like raven; must
rot keep her eyes shut, nor yet have
them very vide open; must not have
thick ankles, nor dimples in her checks,
nor a harsh skin, nor red eyes, nor fat
hands, nor duck-bill feet, rot dwarf,
NOT too tall, not with her eyebrows meet
ing, not with her teeth vide apart, espe-
cially II those teeth resemble tusks. She
must be five degrees remote from the
bridegroom mother, and seven from
the father. Young men, there are plenty
Of girls in America who possess none Of
the disadvantages named.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

Pere Hyacinthe still finds himself
misunderstood, and continues his letter
writing, to make the matter plain to
church and people. He evidently con-
sidered his first duty was to recognize
the world and take the keen edge off its
surprise, and having accomplished that,
as he evidently has on the whole, though
many accuse him of absurdity in his
logic, he turns his defensive batteries
upon the Holy Father Pho Mono. 1t is
very rarely that son imbued with the
strong filial spirit that NJ. Loyson indi-
rectly claims inspires him, speaks out
with such severe sincerity" as he calls
il, but if the tone of his address is some
what defiant he can not fail to be under
stood as in no sense playing the returned
prodigal. He details less the sacredness
and primal authority of that human
love which makes man cleave
to his wife, etc., but goes more
into his relations to the Church and
the right by which he holds his priestly
Office. In regard to that he says: /
shall remain that which / am by virtue
of power higher than that of men
Christian by the water and the spirit of
my baptism; Catholic by the faith of
my fathers; priest by the JUNCTION and
ineffaceable characterof my ordination.
| shall wait with confidence from the
successors Of your holiness, in the indie
feetible seat Of the primacy, the retrac-
ton, or at least, the explanation of the
dogmas, which are in their present form
contrary to truth and tradition" NJ.
Loyson manifests as much moral pluck
as the man who trod the same road be-
fore him and formed thereby powerful
rival to the old Catholic religion, and the
world will wait with interest to see what
the modern Luther viii do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
The Helrsss Of waiter septt


From letter by Justin McCarihy,l
There lat Abbotstord) the study in
which the great romancist wrought;
there the faded old armchair Of leather
in which he used to sit; there s his II
brary he filed with the books he so
loved; here are the historic spears, and
swords, and corselets which he delighted
to collect around him. Yonder is the
full length painting CT the much-loved
son. who kept the great name af Walter
Scott for so short a time before the ilv-
ing world. All the race are gone now
but a eatgrsndaughter, a girl OF nine
teen, and she is 3 Roman Cetholici
think what Walter scott would have
said TO such a family prospectlj and
perhaps when she marries q be lame will
wholly pass away, Sir Walters grand.
daughter, the last sssFiyor Of the family,
married Mr.. Hope a great parliamentary
LAWYER and a Roman Catholic, ana be,
inheriting Abbotsford through her, took
the name Of Scott in addition to his own.
Mrs. Hope Scott died many years ago,
leaving the one daughter have men.
toned. Mr. Hope Scott married sec
ond wife. who also died. Thus there
are tEo Of Sir Walters dearest hopes
unfulflied. BE hoped to found a great
/ Sroad-spreadiAE ispily, and q nem'
] identified with vigorous professionalism
and the line has run down ~ SFf girl
aud she is q devout Roman Oatnohs
Well all thsss thoughts and many other,
render 3 visit % Ab5otslord rather a mel
anchoIy pilgrimage, siia - the glory 9
TIE memories that cling forever roun'
the house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
Homeopathy Eeiipsed.

Mr.. Davaine read at the meeting o.
the French Academy of Medicine, Sep
TENDER II, a paper on Speticamia, some
of the statements in which startled the
attention of the few auditors who at this
time of the year still continue to at
tend. He described, remarks the Lon
don Medical Times and Gazette, the
various experiments he had been max
ing by the simultaneous injection OF
speticemic blood, e., blood derived
from an animal poisoned by purified
blood. He has practiced twenty-five
series OF experiments on rabbits and
guinea pigs, thus finding that the virus
acquires Increased intensity of power
and activity by passing through the ami
NAL organism. This becomes SO ire
mendous that, to quote the effect OF its
last passage, 1.-THE blood of the rabbit
killed by the ten.millionth part Of a
drop was injected into five rabbits in
doses of the one-hundred millionth, the
billionth, the ten-billiOnth, the one-hun-
dred billionth and the trillionth of a
drop. All died within twenty-five hours. /"
The homeopathists will surely prick up
their ears at this announcement from
so staid an experimental Psychologist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

~. / u Ii Ny ~ . I.
evil. All physical debility proceeds either
from arrangement of the functions Of tho as
similative. secretiye and vital organs, or nom
a sluggish constitution. In either case. and
also in cases where both causes exist the
Bitters will invariably produce an immedi-
ate and salutary change in the condition
of the patient, and eventually effect a
completecurc. None OF the dangerous aka
loids, too -ften administered as tonics, can be
otherwise than deleterious under such circum-
stanees. and to give mercury is positively
criminal. The direct effect Of the great veg
ctable specific will be manifested in an i'm
proved appetite. more cheerful frame Of
mind. a gradual retarn Of strength. an in
crease of flesh. and healthier complexion.
Meanwhile. however. the constitution. ifin-
ert and feeble. win have been reused and rem
oyated by the subtle elements Of inyigoration
contained in the itters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

Batshelor's Hair Dye.-This superb hair
dye is the best IN he ioorid--perfectly harmless.
reliable and instantaneous; no disappoint-
mcnt; no ridiculous tints or disagreeable
odor. The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors Hair
Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid black
or natural brown. leaves the hair clean. soft.
beailtiful; does not contain q particle Of lead
or any injurious compound. Sold By all drug
gists. Factory. 16 Bond street. New York.
ena17--2sx w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

Go 20 Wilkinsons, No. III Main
street, for your Sunday reading. You
will find on bis counter all the latest
daily and weekly newspapersi also, ell
the magazines for AoFemher-Harpers S,
Leslie's, Godey's, Petersons, the Galaxy
and Atlantic; also, the illustrated Lon
don News, Graphic, and the Young La
dies Josrpal for October. He sells at
Eastern prices. and Jon will DO well to
call early and lay in your supply Of
reading matter for Sunday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

n5- 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- Phosphotated Elixir Of Calisaya,"
made by caswell. Hazard & Co.. New York.
and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic for
patients recovering from fever or sickness.
It has no equal. xvi-90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
On Marriage.

Harry RRLIRF FOR YouxG MEN from thu
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life
Manhood restored. Impediments to marriage
removed. New method OF treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and circu-
lars sent free. in sealed envelopes.
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No.
South Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
1d1rfv-hgvv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
[Inllea Anelen. Orasr o. Drulas:

TKsNEssKE GROVE. No. /, U. A. o. D.
meets at the Druid Hall, No. 81 South Court
street, on the lst and % Tuesday evenings in
each month, J, S n Heiligers,. N. A.; j.
tary; John I. Iii hberg, Treasurer.
MEMPHIS GROVE. No. 2-meets at the Druid
Hall, 81 Court street, every Thursday evening.
Vim. n. ISeb, n. A.; H. Oertel, v. A.; ].
p. Shide. Secretary Barney Gray. Treasurer;
Hall, 81 Court street. On the LIST and Sd Mon
day evenings in each month. A. +. Davis,
N. A.; George W. Baxter. v. A =; 81. Bren,
Secretary; Martin Cohen, Treasurer.
the Druid Hall, on the ID and 4th Tuesday
evenings IN each month. J. Beehler. E. S. A.
A. Hit1feld, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

News FOR TUE MlILIoS.-Joe Locke,
at his News Palace on Main, near JeffeF-
son, has all the November magazines,
latest pictorisls from all parts of the
world, daily newspapers, and news goOda
Of every description. Go and see him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

JOSH BILLINGS ALSNAx for 1873 is
for sale at Mansford's News Depot, Ex-
position building, and corner Of Second
and AonFoeI also latest dailies, weeklies
and nOuthlies from everywhere. 4Ot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

r. J. WALKER, the enterprising news
dealer No. los Beal street, has all the
latest dailies, weeklies aud monthly pub
LEGATIONS. He has also many European
periodicals. snd literature that be makes
a specially. Call and see bim.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

"Mary, my dear said a doting hus,
band to the lady that owned him, il
eyer turn Mormon, and marry another
helpmsie, che shall be Mary, too, for
your own dear sake g BE content with
one Mary, my duck" said tho loving
wife; in my opinion, another would be
merely super-new-mary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
mEmPERAKCE SOCIETY.

NAroNl TEMPLE oF II. AND T. No. 1-meets
every Tuesday night at hall Of Cyrene Com
maDdery,. No, 2oi Front e. l. Isaacs, w. G.
r.; Jos. II. Shepherd, WIT. II. II. Briggs,
PW. @. r. jas. y. Warner, w. r.