davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

Bark Fo1ndered-Cres saved Secretary
of Bricklayers' Association shot
Quarrel about the Fuuds-Fremeut ands
Ii

Bari. Foundered-Creys Snved- Secretary
of Bricklayers' Association shot
Quarrel about the Funds-Frement andk
Ei Paso BOnds.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The bark C.. s.
Rod gers. for Havana, fcundered yesterdays
The crew were all saved.
Judge Blatchford has enjoined tho Credits
MObilier from parting with any Of its props
erty till the claims of the widow OF Jame8
Fisk. Jr., TO 900 shares of stock are adj
justed upon.
Charles Greene, secretary of the Brick
LAYERS Association, was shot and instantly
killed this morning in West Fortieth street,
by Charles Marwig, president of the so
ciety. The murder was the result of quar-
rel about the funds of the association. Mar
wig nred three shOts, the bullets penetrat
ing the head and lodging in the brain. Tho
murderer escaped. The police sent out 8
general alarm.
General Fremont who is at present in
this city, has prepared written defense in
the matter of the proceedings in Paris con-
cerning FL PasO bonds. He denies all guilty
knowledge of fraudulent practices.
The criminal action IN France is against
Fremont and Messrs. Berlau, Probst, Para
disc Lissignal and PoppineI, and the acc17
satiOn rests upon the forgery by PtOhst and
Others of the certificate OF The New York
Stock Exchange, whereby the bonds of the
FL Paso Company were admitted to the
Paris Bourse. It is probable the proceed
ings will be commenced against Fremont iR.
this country.
Skies ol 1881, flSl4; fve-twenties of 1862,
ll5l9; of 1864, 1853, of 1865, lIo18; new
HES; of 1861, ll643; of 1861 Il64; new
fives, li2Aa; ten-forties, llO+4.
Tennessee bonds dull, but very strOn99
Tennessee skies, S22+; new, 80; VirginiR
skies. A.. new, 50; consolidated, SIS; deo
ferred, l3; Louisiana skies. 45; new, As
levee skies, 4S; eights, 20; Alabama eights,
81: tivee. 80: Ge0rgi@ SKIES. 20: sevens5
81: North Carolinas. 80, now, t1s speciag
tax. IL: South GarOlinaso A0s acW SGs
April and October y.
Evening-Sioney easier ai Intervals, but
quite irregular; Call loans from 32 to ? in
earlier hours of tke day: afterward rose to
l-lG. Exchange heavyo salabls only ut O.
marked reduction from asking rates; quOo
tatiout a: close were9 n to 8. Gold opened
at iI5 Is sold down to li:t. rallied to ll548o
and closed at llJla a lt54so Leans were at
to ; toT carrying.
Arrived-Isaac Bel, Montgomery, CITY
OF Antonio and City OF Austin. Arrived
our-iiecla and Anglia. Sailed tiaVqnas
at = 4 NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
SENATE.
The ainh.ran SenatOrshiS-Sperrer Dis.
cussed All Uay-The Mexican saa
United States Gemnsi~sion.

The ainhnran Senntorship-~pereer Dis.
cussed All Uay-The Mexican sats
United States Commission.
WASH. CrOE. March ..-.encss-Nr
Spencer, .! Alabama, advanced With tho
int. alton oftaking the oath.
Mr. Rayard objected to SIR. Snenc.r BE-
ing sworn. He Mr. Bayard), s.id il Sas
known that there we're doubt. a. 20 the
Legality vi the election under WNIc. the
Credentials OF Mr.. Spencer came 10 the Sp--
ate. Ane credentials Ot Mr. Sykes, another
gcnileT1en, claiming to be elected S4uator
tr, III Alabama, were on th: table snd that
he objected TO M. Spencer being sNyyr j..
Till 'is credentials were passed uD.a Dy
committee o. this BODY
MIR. Harlan Sid that tho eHst. m Ts-'a
swear IN "a Senator hose Greden al. vcr.
Ia regular 'orm, s0d hen. ii tne,1 w.ro
G,Ies t!o'-9 "a = tha legality u his .i.- .;o,.
hey could he decided upon without prylL-
dc. - an, oae. Til. had been 80 Dr...-
dent.
Mr. faya:i moved t',at :'c e-s,'sn.;a' H.:
hF. 81 Hes, ana also thoa. u NJ. .rr."r.
"c I'D ol :E- table, ana ina. thr sas, 20
OF NJ. h9encer'a atn!ss ~. o. p.-'roc .
nj u morrow. OK .om. fu:usc .at.
Alr Conkllng s4id, "Gr Sy.r- - he
solely az nIem1riastat, whereas 81" e.
dentials IT Mr.. Spencer are IN proper
form He tAr. C.nkIinGl tstd si,4t NJ
Spencer should nov be sVGrR IL, IN scc5f.-
arce with the custom and preeedent, -nd ,
that his credentials could then D. eetfI r.d
to the Conni tee on Elections, withoat say
prejudice whatever TO the contestant.
Mr.. Bayard eaid that Mr.. COnklins was
raistaken IN his asse<toA that Or. sykes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
FOREIGN.

Liverpool ArrivaIs-City of Brussels Rud-
derIPss-Germany and United States
Naturalization Trenty-Russian Oai-
GERS for Asia-Cabmen's Strike Ended
Gladstone on MISUNDERSTANDING On
French SaiIOrs-FIarauis Of LorGe ana
Princess tjbiiity-Bel-
Iigerent Rights of Cariists-tsuiliop i'm
Bank Of Englaud-Thiers Ill.
LivERfooL, March 6.-Arrived-PuertO
60 and Enoch Talirc, from New Orleaass
an Colon, from Savannah.
QUEENSTOWN, March 6--The purser of
the steamer City of Paris, from New Yors
February 20. landed here tonight. He rec
ports that he left his vessel eighty mile6
bsnce, with tns steamer City of Brussels IN
tow. :hc latter having lost her rudder, Thg
City OF Brussels left Liverpool! February %
for New York.
BERLIN. March S.~-Tho NATURALIZATION.
treaty between Germany and the United
States will probably be amended so as to-
provide that Germans who have returned
from America and remained two years at,
home should be considered to have ras
nOunced their rights as aaturalized Amer
Ican citizens.
Through the orders OF the police author
tiles thr strike 81 the cabmen has been
brought 70 an end. greatly to the gelief Of
the public.
from Berlin 20 tn. London Il0lss SAYS thaE
many Russian officers and diplomats
have left ST. ersourg fOr Asia, and it is
probable that the hhivaD campaign WilE
commence at an early dag.
a. = recent dinner Mr.. Gladstone sqoao
in regard to the sducajiona: bill recently
introduced in Parliament, and intimated
III. Government would gladly accept all
valuable amendments. and would even con
unE1f al fDpe eif ysrlII uyn nf,E
better the bill. in order TO avoid tho adop-
ton of any worse measure. In concluding
upon this subject. My Gladstone said whe0
the hour for the dissolution of the Ministry
arrives, he will be seady to retire. but We
Il not needlessl" =" abauhOD our pOsts
4 special % tns Vaib I>iegraDh from
Brussels report. that Captain Curry, of theg
American eesse! Aelama, which sailed rss
cent?. from Antwerp for New York, carried
away b. force seven sailors belonging to
the French schooner FAfricuLe. An invcs-
tisatioB has been set On foot, and dispatch
sent 70 the consul general of France in
New York. u 'ruCting him t0 watch fol the
srrIvH y! the seSsei.
Th.:.. i. {. 'umor ai"at that the MARQUIS
~: fOrne and Princess Louise have sepa-
r.ted becau-c - ihcoLipatiblIty of temper,
.he frlDCe5. j. il d TclIgiDus retreat ueaF
" mi. y. an he Ha7c III. 4as gone abroad.
lnr!c 4 II" -hpcitg gwen tnr the report
and y r.., - 10 confirmed.
Fr. ...!.oi ilier. bas recognized the helI;-
a.rcHI = 1T Of = {, artists IA Spain
In. =" .sinn gro"s IN IOndo1 that
'p,, g. 10. iii "rre"el.
in.r- 'umors :hSt :G' CagIist ieaGers
If"ud ',s =; q tDt1.
.;'l':oa IL u" Bake T. md ,.-gyeased
( 5000.
.ae .,r..r.n sovarnue,. has concluded
A'e ~ " FO..f.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

.issgssaESrs Nos i26. i21 AND ;2S.- ~.
fee Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life Inaur
ance Association Of Louisiana. See syr. .ai
.o.ic., column. D ath of '!rs. S. Dos
nonsseart, William O'Ksr. aLd l.. +.
Soule. amount paid out OIL deaths since
organization, s3!025
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
ExDOs,tiOu Hall.

A grand concert tor the benet. Of
the sufferers by the third district fire
will be given ty Mile. Rooney.
assisted by other artists mentioned. and
chorus of one hundred and twenty young
ladies. at Exposition Hall tomorrow even
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
Tae Temperature.

Ths 'hertn"me,eg at. Louis Frigerios.
No. &c Chartres street, yesterday .tood as
follows: at 4. NJ. 40: at 2 P. NJ. 6!o:
AZ 8 2. NJ. 58'. Loves. poin! during the
nigh. o! March 5. 46'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
'oTAL CRUSHING CUT OF OPPOSITION
~arcia to si,e Me-" 0rIeun. Republican.I
" ,>HIN,.r0N. March ! lS19

N,>HINGroS. March ), 1879.
1; IS expected IN official circles here that
Governor Kellogg, under the laws of the
United States and the State. will vigorously
prosecute all conspirators against the State
government until tle last vestige OF the
McEnery government is annihilated.
McEnery having caused bloodshed, has
shown the necessity ior at once putting an
end to the unhappy controversy.
All good citizens expect prompt meas
ures and a swift settlement By the total
crushing out OF al opposition 70 the Kei-
logg government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY MARCH Z, 1873

United States at my disposal to prevent
| such violent interference"
| have the honor TO be, sir, very respect
| fully, Jour obedient servant,
W. H. EMORY.
| Colonel Commanding. Brevet Major
General
Is not this conclusive eroughf Shall we
hear of any other folly in the shape Of re-
sissancef Of course there will be wild
ruuors aud threats, but will not the SEN
sible citizens who have been ranged on the
Fusion side bow to the inevitable, ACCEPT
their defeat with fortitude, and jioin Us in
hearty effort TO lift up Louisiana fram the
slough Of despond into which the machina.
tons of selfish politicians have cast her
down. We hope it may be SO.
A valued friend. the "Major," sends ns
the annexed incident Of the campaign.
In anv con lct, no matter how serious,
there is always something amusing to note
by close observer. For instance, as Gen
eral Badger was marching his forces toward
Jefferson yesterday morning party of dis
Interested dissipators were driving hOnls
in cab; they had exhausted all their I'M
muuition, i e., whisky; nothing but the
came to halt 4 single pedestrian in the
shade of a corner, with more curiosity than
bravery, stood on the corner reviewing the
forces.
One of the occupants of the cab taking
the empty bottle 10 c0nsign to the gutter,
unintentionally pointed it at the individual
on the corner. The DIM gaslght shone OR
the bottle Twas enough, Heels co your
duty was the motto of this lone morning
rambler. Such running was never equalled
but once. and that was the McEnery militia
after General Badger opened fire upon
them with bis brass mounted music box.
Last night United States troops occupied
the Carondelet srmory. The State militia
have had such long and severe vigil, not
TO mention an occasional protraoted fast,
that rest for recuperstion was absolutely
necessary, now that the end of the conflict
had relaxed the nerves Of the men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

frederick Lem 4itre. The renowned actor.
has be, n compelled. close on eighty Years
et age, TO open class of defamation in the
ROA!eg& Magenta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

Aek your grocer 'or DOoley'. ,sas' pow
der. he b.-t baking powder 'Hr prapnrI1 :
biscuits, rolls. bread, griddle cakes. w,it. =,
etc. Depot No 69 NV street, New York.
"A. retail By al groc-rs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

The frat act of Parliament for the COR
struation OF q public railway Was dated
1871,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

THE SLATE FOR LOUISIANA
PlTKIN FOR SOUTH AMERICA
J. 81. G. PARKER FOR SURVEYOR
EVENING POST ON LOUISIANA
THE ALABAMA SENATORsBIP
pOST.G: ON NEWSPAPER EXCHANGES
BcIliserent Rights OF Carlists
SUCCESS or DON CARLOS POSSIBLE
MURDERS At ISLE OF SHOALS
The Latest from the M0dOcs
Dzo.H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

Anaiiii'a.ins. Its Last Sestige
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

WHAT Is EXPECTED IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
p PiRGAINS........... ........BARGAINs

The sEPToLTNE OIL COMPANY, at Eos. 50 Camp
and Is Dauphine streets, offers for sale 500 boxes
Of A or No. sun HINGE CHIMEETs at s. to
S. So per boN-sold elsewhere at 81 50 to 36
Also, B CHiMEEYS at 81 50 to IS per box-sold
elsewhere at S to S. 80 u-72t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

Prompt Measu-es-swift Settlement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

AFTER THE BATTLE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
Cd Ds AND END p

OMITTED DATA OF THE CONFLICT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

THE McENERY GOVERNMENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

Vigorous Prosecution of COnspirators
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

DUB WASHINGTON DISPATCHES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

so- notices q amus.mcLtt see AN ,nt.d..
page Of ths Ri.UBLiCA%.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

cFNc .......-..... NOsS
MACHINE PICKED AND COCNTRF MOSS.
Cash paid for Country Moss
J. h. FERGUSON
FACTORY No. 90 Peters street. ADORE Canal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
VARPAJLINS.
.... ..TARPaELIsS.
G. II. ALLEN 4 Co,

No. 81 New Leyee Street,
Keep always on hand large assortment OF TAR.
FhuLiShr winch they will hire to merchants for
covering mere handise on the levee and will par
an damage aecruing to goods when their TarpaI
ms ana men are employed to protect the same
p All orders for Shipping, Railroads, Cotton
Presses Or any persons rruuiring Tsrpsulins viii
address orders to SAMUEL BROOK, which will BE-
promptly attended to- rph45n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

ko0NTHIgp0 on RJSMN PAGa.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
THE THIRD SECTION.
The session then adjourned.
ppocEEpINGs AT THE RoURTH-AvE. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-PAPKRs.

CHURCH-PAPERs.
Tho third section held its session in the
no ILL., presbyteran Church, corner Of Fourth
"a rveptvtbirdst The body Of the church was
ssont thirds Iled. and there were only few per
80 An the galleries. Ex-Governor Buckingham Of
.ac,icut presided The proceedings were opened
- me s,pgng OF the first hymn, From all VINO owen
,s,o the skies" after which the Rev. DE- Couh onered
rsver Il, the French language The frSt olscoulse was
delivered by the Rev, Dr. Cummings Q,
q The Roman aud Reformed Doc'fino VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

he va impressive 10 delivery. and his observations were
very frequently interrupted by applause.
After tho rendition Of tie hymn. Blost DC inc us
that binds" DR.. q. p Fisher. Professor IN iao
Nov-usven Conn. spoke "a follows on the supfect OF
protastantism and Romanism Compared in their Kela'
tion 10 Modern Civilization" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
HOW TO ADAPT THE MINISTRY TO THE AGE

BY THE REV. FRANK CoULN, ID. d., OF GENEVA
How to enable Protestant ministers eiIectu-
ally TO meet the intellectual and practical demands OF
the present age This very interesting aud well
timed question an answer to which would Mi volume
The tenor OF such an depend on the nature
OF the medium and OF the church organization OF any
particuar ministry. To turn To the best possible ae
count the limited time granted u.s. VIII lay oeiore you
under three principal heads the suecnct summary OF my
observations and serious reflections
L-oRaAsIzAuoNloP TIE EvASdELTcAL MINISTRY. ~
To enable Protestant ministers eectualy TO meet the
intellectual and practical demands Of the present age
ouId abo 70 ALL 10 desirable to make them share more
largeIy I'm system which, more Than any other, has
ouIakened industry; mean the division OF labor which
"a justified not only by the wants OF the day but by the
tenanings of the Bible and OF the early church The
ApOstoo Church had not To contend with tho varied and
erowding wants OF the preseH day still she instituted
dtstinct functions and ministries answering Ia me
varied Godsont gifts which her specially trimmed nlis
ters impaired 10 tho people with special ability the
Roman Church has. In its way, largely applied tLis
Drnclpie anu iouna tneIeA one Vi the oemon vi her
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
Treatment of Pasture.

In the Spring the tender shoots of grass
put forth. If cattle feed upon it then, it
will of course suffer. Hence it is under
that early turning in is not good. Let the
grass-the tender shOots-haye a good
start-get rooted and strengthened, and
there is no more danger, or at least much
injury, unless the ground is too moist, as
is often the case i'll the Spring after long
rains. In such case cattle should be
kept off for a day or two.
There is another point. We should not
crop too close. Eaten down to the ground
the sun will scorch the roots, and so far in
lure them that the plant will not recover
during the season, and will be unable to
withstand the Winter; the frost will fin
ish what the sun leaves. This is too often
the case. There should be verdue left suf-
ficieDt at all times for good grazing. TO
this effect green crops should be prepar-
ed-corn sown Or millet to feed when the
drOuth occurs. Let pasture go green into
the Winter, and it will all come out green
in the Spring, as it will protect itself,
which a naked root will not do. A coat of
manure, well rOtted, and finely insinuated
into the grass, will materially aid the pro-
lection and growth in the Spring, and
afford softer tread for CATTLE as well as a
protection against wet, and the scorching
of the sun.
Our best pastures are ourhill pastures
because they contain more nutrition in the
same given amount, and matter, whatever
it may be, that improves the quality not
only of the milk but of the cheese and
butter. A COW ordinarily fed with such
grassrwill be free from all the uneasiness
consequent on full feeding in the rank
pastures. The cow labors under the load,
whether lying or OH foot. This hurts as
over driving would. These hill pastures
can be improved and kept in grass-with-
out plowing-by top dressing with some
fertilizer that may be within reach at a
reasonable expense, such as lime, ashes,
guano, muck, or fertile soil, to be applied
in the Fall and so as not to interfere with
grazing in the Spring. This is so especial
ly with manure, which must be reduced
finely and spread eyenly-else it will be
offensive and a hindrance. This coating
will take grass seed or clover, and starts a
new crop. Sow variety of seeds, which
is always best for pastures, forming a
denser, sweeter heritage. Follow the dress
ing with the seed.-RuruL World.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
TRICKS and TRAPS of AMERICA

Would you avoid being 'bit' by Rogues. Swindlerss
A large. Illustrated 4O-coIumn page paper. Ledger
size Splendid Stories. Sketches. Tales Poems, Wit.
with elegant Prang Chrome. AUTUMN LEAVES" Tree
to all. ONLY 81. Try it once Satisfaction guaran-
teed Agents wanted. Outfit FREE. Specimens, &C.,
for cents. Address BANNER" Hinsdae, N, II.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16

Inc MaryVlIe Mail arrives at IU3U, A. NJ, aLu -e-
parts at 200, NJ, daily. except Sundays f.---
Maaynardyie Mail arrives at Zoo, NJ, on Mondays
The Blain'S X Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo, A. and departs at 1900 same days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800, P. No,
and departs Thursday at 600 AM.
The Post-Ofice opens ats A. and closes at 430
Opens again at 500, PM closes at 700 PM Once
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ. for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS. PM,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
Arrival and Departure of Trains

Arrival and Departure OF Trains.
E. T. VA. & GA. r. R.
DAY TRAINS.
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. 11:30 AM. Leaves, 1:40 AN.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 12l0 PM; leaves, 12:20 Pa.
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West
Arrives at Knoxville, I1:19 PM; leaves 1l:29 Pm.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 3:34 AN; leaves. $40 Az.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R.p
Arrives Knoxville from MaryvilIe 9:20 AM. I.uvSs
Knoxville for Mars vile 2;40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville, 1880 AM; leaves, JPN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-06
TEE GENERAL COUNCIL.

On Saturday last the General Council
did its duty by passing an ordinance to
create Board Of Health to suppress
disease. The ordinance provides for a
chairman, who shall be physician, and
get $50 per month; for an inspector,
who may be a citizen. who is to set $3.50
per month, and a secretary, who viii be
paid 500 per month. The orders and
regulations Of the Board are to be re-
spected and obeyed as city ordinances,
and the police force is to be under its
control when necessary. For the i'm
mediaie exirency $4,000 is 70 be raised
on city account. 70 be used By the Board
The Mayor. in recommending the ordi-
nance, thoughi il night Be Improved BY
making its numbers greater. We think
not large bsdies ere proFerbiailT
SLOW. which q Board OF Health nus not
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-06
RuNKUK.

Oar poor city labcrs under a great
mi fortune in that she possesses too
MANY orators in her local legislature.
We will back the General Council OF
Memuhis agsinst any equal number of
men on earth for talk. They will talk
more words cnd probably eliminate few
er ideas; will evolve more frOth and less
substance, than any Other body in ezis'
tence. In times like these we want
action, not words; we want work. not
resolutions. We agree with his Honor,
the Mayor, that our system is net good
one, and when it is loaded with takers
il is simply abeminsble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-06

WoULD it not be we'll to establish a
branch storehouse of the Howard Assc-
citation somewhere up in Pinch. Many
of the people remaining there are desti-
tute of the commone.t necessities of life
and are hardly able to walk down to
Court street, even if they had physi-
clans certificate, which is often difficult
to obtain, as the doctors have their hands
full, and cannot always be found 1t
often happens that the sick cannot send
for a doctor No stores are open north
Of Adams street. The suffering has been
most terrible in North Memphis, and a
storeroom of supplies in the midst OF
those people would relieve hundreds OF
worthy objects of assistance, who other
wise will suffer, and many of them die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-06

THE WEEKLY LEDGER issued toner
row will contain complete lists of all who
have died in Memphis of yellow fever
and other causes; also recapitulation
of all the mortuary reports since the
first appearance of the fever here this
season. A copy sent to distant friend
woul9 explain our troubles here more
fully than dozen letters We will is
sue an edition sufficientto meet the pop
ular demand, which was not the case
last week by several hundreds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-06
STEADY (!

Doctor Avent, in closing very inter
esting and instructive address to the
committee charged with the duty OF
drafting a health ordinance, the other
day, remarked that there was nothing
like keeping a stiff upper lip. Don't go
moping around as if you we're frightened
to death. If the good Lord means for
you to 60 this time, depend upon it, you
will 90. But the good Lord has given
you powers to reason and to investigate.
Keep out of the night air, keep out OF
the infected region, be temperate, be
prudent, be courageous, and probably
you will not be called.