davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-18

Beat six eggs very light, the whites to .
stiff froth that will stand alone, the yolks
to smooth thick batter. Add to the yolks
q small cupful of milk, pepper and salt, and
lastly stir in the whites lightly, Have
ready in a hot fryins-pan good lump of
butter. When it Kisses pour in your mix
ture gently and set over clear fire. 1t
should cook in ten minutes at most. Do
not stir, but contrive as the eggs 'set," to
slip btoad-bladed knife underline omelette
to guard against burning the bottom. When
done, lay hot dish bottom upward on the
top of the pan, and dextrously upset the
latter 10 bring the Drowned side of the
omelette uppermost. Eat soon, or it will
fail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-18
New Orleans Markets.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-Flour, stock
small, lower grades scarce; xxx $500
S.25; family $8.7519.75. Corn quiet;
at soc. Oats dull at 57600e. Bran,
scarce at $i.40. Hay-no demand. Pork
firm and stock small at SIG for the old and
SIG so for the new. Dry sailed shoulders
firm at &c. Bacon quiet; shoulders and
clear rib Sc; clear sides DC. No de-
mand for hams. Lard, tiercs 8s69c;
and dull. Sugar and Molssses, nothing
doing. Whisky firm; Louisiana 96c; Gin
cinnati $l.0S. Coffee quiet at 22d234c.
Corn meal quiet st So so. Gold 11161l2;
currency 565k per cent. premium; sterl-
ing, bank 10; sight 4 per cent.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
Timber and ,IincrnILands

2i0O acres near the Ohio river, eight miles
from Huntington; unrivaisd OAK, poplar and
pine timber; grest Inducements FOR staye got.
ters. Price very low.
400 acres coal land on fhe GuyaHdofte river
twenty hve miles from Huntington; ihrec veins
Of good coal Price, SO per acre
72J acres iron aud timber. ncsr Guyandotte
river, twenty miles FROM Huntington. the tim
hcr i' good, and there is good vein Of iron on
the Land Price. so per acre
200 nc 2. timber land. "a miles from Hunt
ington near 9uyendott' river; this land has a
good vein of -oai on it Price, ss per acre
8 Aere' coal land uith god hou,s. a. Ray
mond cify. Price. 500
P'uf tracts q i0q, 81 100 anl 2 900 acres
timber iHnd On knnawha river aud Chcrspcske
aui Ohio Railroad. these isads al harr min
cfsi on th-in, both GOAL and iroB.
Priee so 10 3ss per acre
$50 ssres M Coal river. coal laBis usll tim.
bsrsi. containing Eve feet vein Of eannei.
ana iour feet vein Of biiaminous ooal, price
very low.
425 aoreS on Hnrriosne Greek. putna1 eoan
~. ordinary log house, 100 Jasres cleared; thr.r
fslis fenced, balance heavily tmbersd With
pOPisr, 0ts, and sumo rius. Price 70 per acre
We have ether very valuable soal lsadi that
We Vaef al. .f-asynabie p.iscs.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
E'ARyIS


i20 acres, six miles from Huntin gtou, with
with good house and Outbuiidirgs. on Guyan-
doito river. Price, SIS per acre.
4iO acres on Chesspeake and ohio Railroad
twenty-five miles from Huntington: $40 ncre.
timber Of fine quality; several small houses ou
the place. Terms easy. Price $ls per acre.
u ncre' on Chcsapeakc and Ohio Railroad
fourteen miles from HuniinE Etnn; all bottom
land on Mud river. with a good mill seat
Terms easy. Price 81, 600
100 acres on New river, four miles from sum
acres timber, balance 70 eultiyRton: good brick
house aud outbuildiDgs; terms EASY.
Price, $4,000
20 acres within two miles Of hunting ION; 6
acres bottom, balance rolliDsi all good
Price, ~, 600
Pour farms Of respectively. 225, l56, IS, and
$50 acres, on Hurricane and 5esry Creeks, at
low prices.
IS acres on GuyAndotte river and Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, eight mites frum Haating.
ton; good frame house, rcharj, &c. "a, ,OOO
100 scrcs on Mud river. one-baif mile from
Milton depot on Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad;
no Improvements but fence. Price, 81 900
Ga acres one.h hslf mile from tb. village q,
GuyaHdutte IN the Chesapeakc and Ohio Rail.
road and GuysndOtte river; orchards 4 houses.
Price, $3.50 per aere
$50 acres nine mile, from whuo sulphur
Sp'inzs. Grrcnbrier eounty; 200 acres undsr
eultiyatinn. balance timber: good hoasc Aas
eutbuildlngs. Price, sl2 700
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
Huntington Church Directory.

First Presbyterian.-Se every
Sabbath, on 5th Avenue between 10th and nth
Streets, at u o'clock, a. m. and half past D. IN.
Rev. J. ID. McCliutoek. Pastor. Sunday school
a. IN.
BrecEinridge Presbyterian- erv-
ices in the Land Company's building c, cry
Sabbath at u a. m. and p. m. Rev. J. Peters,
pastor. Sunday school at half past n. III.
congregational c. s. Walker,
Pastor. Services al Pilgrim Hall, Third Ave
nue. between Ninth and Tenth sireets Preach.
ing every Sunday Mt II =. IN. and p. IN; Tn.
ion Sunday School at2;sOp. m; Prayer IN meeiin z
ON Wednesday evening at o'clock
Christian Church.-Prcnching every
Sabbath at 215 O'Clock p. M. in the new School
House, corner 18th Avenue and eth street.
Protestant EpiscopaI-Reeior. Rev.
Edw. Valentine Jones. Services at Trinity
Hall, I'd Avenue between 10th and ] Ith streets
every sunday except the FIRST. Sunday school
at o'clock, p. M.
Baptist-Preaching every Sunday even
log At p. m; Sunday School at . a. m; Pray
er meeting every Friday evening.
Methodist EpiscopnI-Rev J. A.
kibbe. Pastor. Preaching At Garrett 4 Glib
sons Hall, Third Avenue between Ninth and
"enth streets, every Sunday evening at o'el'k
Sunday School meets at 2:3O p. m; Prayer
meeting every Thursday night at o'clock;
Class meeting every Sunday at p. IN.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
RIVER NEWS.

Huntington May 6, 1873
River falling with feet in the channel
from here out
Packets Bostona and Fleetwood have
been falling TO make time, owing in part
to the low stage Of water and the fogs,
besides an extra pressure Of business on
the G < o. X. x
The public will be pained to learn that
Capt r. NJ Wade has resigned his
position on the Bostona, and accepted the
general Superntendence OF the U. s. Mail
from Cincinnati to Louisville. Captain
Byson is filling his place on the Bostons
for the present Our friend, John Thorn
burg, tenders hs resignation in the Office
OF the Fleetwood, and that not being &C.
cepted has gone home on n furlough for
lew days. He is very much missed on the
boat.
There has been a change in the Office Of
the Telegraph; Mr. IIoomes succeeds Mr.
Shepler, and there will possibly be some
more changes before long.
There is a strong competition now be-
tween the Emma Graham and Katydid in
the Gallipolis and Parkersburg trade
They have cnt passage down to one dollar
aud fifty cents. from Gallipolis to Parkers-
burg We Of coarse, say stand by the
Emma
The Fashion failed to come to time on
Thursday, and sent the raging Smith up
with the mail There will be come more
changes in few days Our friend Silas.
OF the C. O. H. Road wharf boat, took
leave Of absence on Saturday, Tor the pur
pose Of setting sail upon the tsmpesin.
Gus sea Of matrimony, and the old craft
that has borne him ~ successfully through
for the year or two, took offense At the
seeming light, aud tried to sink. However
Silae succeeded, aud we wish him long
and prosperous life--one crowned with
many blessings Of worldly joys, and
goodly number OF girls and boys
The unprecedented rains OF Thursday
30 not seem to have any influence on the
river, As il is steadily falling
The people's fsvOrite, Fannie Dngan. is
as regular as clock work, with the courte-
Gus Captain W. P. Ripley and the eyer
oblising AMI attentive little Simon in the
Office, whilst on deck will he found our
old aud tried mate. WIN. Kennett
The steamer st. James is growing into
popularity fast with citizens here, A. is
proven by the amount Of freight che brings
TO this place With Capt Drown on the
rVof and o : Shaw in the Office, whose
name Is better known than bis lace to citi-
zens above Maysville
The old pioneer Ohio No is always on
hand, with Capt + Y Bachelor on the rOoi,
aud our o!d friend Capt Charlie Regnier
presiding in the Office, which is a sufficient
guarantee TO the traveller that they will
be properly cared for
.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

". 5 Downer X Co have several very
cheap and eligible houses and lots on Sec
oud, Third aud Fourth Avenues. Persons
settling here will fiud it to their interest To
call un them and examine their lists.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
LIFE INSURANCE

w :. Downer K Co are agents Tor the
best Li'e Insurance Company ia the Uni
ted States-the Washington, OF New York.
Call and get a circular, calendar, bloiter.
memorandum look. &c
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
WANTED.

We want a tract OF five ten, or twenty
Thousand acres of coal, iron, or timber and
farming and tor colony.
w $ DowNER 4 Co,
West Va. Real Estate Agency.
over the Post Office.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
WANTED,

Mineral and Timber Lands. on or near tn,
line Il the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. il
any Quantities. W. s. DOWNER & CO.,
West Virginia Real Estate Agency, over tn,
Post Ofice, Huntington.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
WANTED.

A tract Of land, suitable for iorgc eoiony.
near Huntington. or on the line of the Che.d-
p,"kc and Ohio Raiirodd. II must be of good
average quality-Timber, Mineral and Farm
ing. Tract must not be less than 2S.OOO
nor more thnn 10000 acres.
W. :. DOWNER 4 co.
West Virginia Real Estate Agency, over the
Post Office. febl5ti
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

with the Increasing demand the sup
nv Of soda water continues 70 increase.
Nsssr~ Sn. h, Davis 4 o, en- Third Ave
nae. and Mr A. J. Williams on Second
Avsnu0 have just received and placed in
position elegant soda fountains, from which
hey are now prepared to dsteaes th'
sparkling liquid
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

We have sixty very eligible building lot. on
The western border Of the city, aud few acre
building lots at very low prices
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
CITY PROPERTY.

We have u iafse number of the most eligible
lots in town, and some very convenient and
cheap dwellings. Call and see our list.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07

Tax NEw Posi- CARns -ve-y ussful
Tor nes-.purposss Cards or announce
msui- Of any kisd printed on them will
pass through the mail FOR one cent Print
ing Tor 'hese cafds nsai' s
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
WANTED,
100000 feet Walnut Logs. Mu

be uf good quality, and hcwed square.
W. S. D0WNEt / CO.,
West Virginia Real Estate Agency, over tn,
Post Office, huntington.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
0hs Huntington argus.
WM F. WILLICE,
rcEfisaxR ASp rRorRiSroR
RATES OF ADvERrrs1No.

One d~llar per square tof one inch in length ,
will hs charged for the hrst Insertion. and 50
cents Psr square, win be charged for each ad =
ditional insertion.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
CONC VKsr

The $40 , tn. Erprc's Train from Richmond
connects at Huntington, with The splendid
steamers Fleetwood and Bos;ona, arriving az
Cincinnati. = m. daily.
Passengefs leaving Cincinnati at m. by
chesapcako 4 Ohio RahWsy Packet steamers
srriNs a. Huntington $50 a. NJ. IHking the
lp a ~ Kvprcs- frain they have three hours
81 Oharlcston, (trriyinT - 1910 p MI and
"ther prints in The kausrha yallcy. and return
n Cineinua'i 81 8 a. 70. Partsfnauih sud Iron
i'n morning passsngers retnrn tsioe eveainZ.
~ On snd aftsr Che o. 1t Of Jaae. Fslimsn's
f'''aes '1f'Piag csrs. wills BE- pot ap'n ihe f"sd.
FurNp rEir TIcKETs
Nih Be soid = stations Tor Chsrlesiss md
liuhtintt'n, a. fedaeed fafes, ggod o'ur on
the oay aold, on Accommodation Train
A. y. PERRY, 0enl $ 1p't.
En0ta VtIsT, Gen. Ticket Ag'L
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
MteR go - - 80

effEk sis'k-fFy 7t.-l.-7r
Trains arrive and drpart from Huntington
daily, (sundays exceptod,l
Commencing Monday, May ,, 1873.
CONC EAsr.
1000 a. m. Express Train for White Salphur
SPRING., Richmond, all points North and
South. and connecting sith james river
steamers for Norfolk.
500 , m. Accommodation rrain. striving a,
Charleston 6lO p. m. and Kanauha
Falls 500 p. a..
Passenseu leaving Harrington on the 10
=. m. ESpre.s train arrive At White Sulphur
Springs p. m. and Riehpond $50 a. IN.
..tNr
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-07
III j ] ! /

Editorial notices 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Marriage and Death notices free but com
ments upon either will be charged for at half
rpice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
A Romance Of the Hub.

A Boston correspondent Of the Chi
cago Tribune relates the following story:
About ten years ago Boston merchant
sent his lovely daughter into Vermont
for her health. She stayed n few months
and fell deeply in love with a poor nut
promising machinist there. Soon after
her return the young man followed, her
to Boston, and requested her father s
consent to a wedding in the indefinite
future. That party, however, indig-
nantly rebuked his pretensions, and the
young man went West with wounded
pride but vast ambitions. In short
time he amassed large fortune, as
usual, but did not, as usual, fall in love
again. The lady, on the other hand, obey,
ing her fathers wishes, married, ana
went to Europe to live. In two years
she was a widow, but having no call to
America she continued TO live abroad.
Recently the Western capitalist was
called TO Europe on business. de took
a passage last September in steamer
bound from Marsailles to Leghorn. a
sudden storm arose, and as the vessel
pitched about, a lady passenger was
thrown overheard. He leaped after her,
the crew threw over chairs and planks,
but nothing was seen of the two poor
creatures in the water. They were given
IN for lost. Ii happened, however, that
they reached a plank, drifted about IN,
til morning, and then we're rescued and
carried to Malta. 1t is needless TO say
that she was she and he was he, and
they were married at once in the English
chapel and are now on their way home
to America. Moral: Learn to swim.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
NOTICE..

NOTICE = PURSUANT TO THE PRO-
~ visions of an act of Congress, approved
March 3, 1873, authorizing the construction Of
a bridge across the Mississippi river. at st.
Louis, Missouri, by the st. Clair and Caron-
delet Bridge Company. the aforesaid company
hereby gives notice to all concerned. that they
will, on or before the 10th day of JULY next.
submit to the Secretary Of War, for his exam
ination and approval, design for suspen-
sion bridge. consisting of two channel spans
of six hundred feet each. and two end spans Of
three hundred feet each, with an elevation of
one hondred feet above low water mark;
They will also file a map giving the proposed
location of the bridge, the topography of the
banks of the river at high and low water, the
direction of the current at all stages, and the
soundings, showing accurately the bed Of the
stream, and furnishing. such other informa-
ton as may be required for full and salts
factory understanding of the subject by the
Secretary of War.
BY order Of Board Of Directors of the st.
Clair and Carondelet Bridge Company;
NJ. HENDERSON, Sec'y.
st, Louis, Mo-, June 80, 1873. ll3-l2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10

blacksmith forge was transformed into
a battery, anvils we're made to answer
the purpose Of ordnance, aud key OF
blasting powder was consumed in fling
salutes in honor Of the stranger.
The posters for a Caledonian picnic,
recently put up in San Francisco, con
tanned the picture Of brawny Scot in
the act of heaying rock about the size
Of watermelon, and when the Chinese
saw them they were frightened nearly
out Of their wits, believing it TO be call
for the organization Of a united order
of cobble.stone throwers" to pelt the
Chinese.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
OFFICIAL.
RID L N A N q H
rorty.sixth Corporate Year.

Be Il ordained by the General Council Of the
Section /. That the following rates Of taxa
ton, for the following specified purposes, %
taxes according 10 such rates shall be levied
and collected upon the taxable property
within the CITY Of Memphis, a. assessed Tor
taxation. for the forty-sixth corpoi Ito year
Vi First~For the sole and special purpose Of
paying the interest as the same may become
due on the bonds issued or 10 be Issued by the
city Of Memphis. one dollar on each one hun,
dred dollnrs worth Of properly, g. assessed ass SEQ
the sole and special purpose Of paying the
said interest, fifty cents on each one hundred
dollars worth Of property, as assessed for
taxation. n the limits Of ~ the addition made
Second-for the sole purpose Of provide
ing a sinking fund 10 be used In retiring
the bonds Of the city. twenty cents on the
one hundred dollars worth Of taxable Prop
the one hundred dollars worth Of taxable
property IN TIE new limits added thereto BY
the act OF 1867.
Third-For the purpose OF defraying the ex-
penses necessarily incurred In Administering
hundred dollars worth Of taxable property
in tho city limits.
Fourth For the support Of the public
schools Of the city, and 70 purchase lots and
thirty cents on the one hundred dollars worth
Of taxable property in the city.
Sec. 2. That tho taxes for the forty-sixth
corporate year shall be due and payable on
and after the frat day Of August. 1878.
Sec 3. That, In order to encourage the
prompt payment Of city taxes for the forty
sixth corporate year, the City Tax Collector
BIS and is hereby authorized and instructed 20
allow each and every taxpayer who shall,
previous 10 the 9Th of December. 1873, pay the
taxes due from him or her TO the city OF Mem
llS73) a discount at the rate of two and one
half per centum per month on the amount OF
such taxes so paid for the period of time II
shall be 80 paid previous to the first day OF
January, 1874, and the amount so paid shall
be taken and accepted by the city as a full
payment Of such tax due by such person.
The privilege hereby offered shall not be ex-
tended beyond the 4lh day of December, 1873.
After that date the Tax Collector is hereby
instructed to collect the full amount of all the
taxes then remaining unpaid.
Sec 4. That this ordinance take effect and
BIO in force from and after its passage.
Passed first reading, further action deferred
aud ordinance printed by Board Of Aldermen
June %, 1873. Passed first reading by Coun-
Gil juno q. 1873.
We. the committee, report its passage.
JOHN WALSH,
Chairman Aldermen Committee.
CA BEEHN,
Chairman Council COMMITTEES.
Report adopted and passed second and final
reading by Iouncil and Board of Aldermen.
Approved July q, 1873.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest-L. r. RICHARDS, City Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
ruR cHIEF JUsTIcRsHIP.

There have been only five Chief JUS
tees of the United States Supreme
Court General Grant will appoint the
next one. The first one was John Jay
who held the office five years, and was
then appointed by Washington on
special mission to England. Next was
Ellsworth, who held the position three
years, and was then sent to France as
Envoy Extraordinary to adjust some
long standing troubles with that country.
Then came the celebrated Chief Justice
Marshall, January, 1901, to July, 1885,
a period of thirty.four and half years.
He was succeeded by Roger B. fancy,
from 1886 to 1864, twenty-eight years.
Judge Chase was the last Washington
appointed John Rutledge, an Associate
Justice, to succeed John Jay, but the
Senate rejected the nomination. Wash
ington then appointed VIM. Gushing, who
had also been on the bench six years,
but Cushing declined the place, prefer
ring to remain an Associate Justice.
President Washington then found
Chief Justice outside Of the court in the
person Of Oliver Ellsworth, whom he
appointed on the 4th of March, 1896.
1t is currently rumored that President
Grant intends to appoint a member OF
the present court as Chief Justice,
which, if true, will arouse jealousies
and invite a heavy outside pressure.
The numerous aspirants are working,
through their friends, like regular office
seekers for the high place, and the me-
tropolitan papers are freely discussing
the merits Of the various men named in
this connection. General Grant, how.
ever, will appint some one in favor with
his party, and the Senate will hasten to
confirm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
Races I'm Illinois.

JOLIET, July lO.-The races this az
ternoon we're closely contested by 237
horses and premiums Of $1,000. best
three in FIVE, and it took FIVE heats to
decide. Barney Kelly took the first
money; Frank Palmer, second lie
gionier, third, James H., fourth. Billy
Terry was distanced on the third heat.
Time: 2.4ll, 2 BIT, 1861. 236l, 2.37l.
The second race for pacing horses,
best three in FIVE, premium 800. was
contested by W. II. Cravford's Harry
aud W. H. Ewing's Pepperbottom. The
former won the first two heats in 225l
and 226l, and the latter the last three in
224l. ? Is aud 225l.
A running race, one mile dash, for
$1,000, was won by Flash 10 l.4Cl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1890 amor
the rest of Thursday in the Western
Gulf States, falling barometer and
cloudy weather. In the Eastern Gulf
States, northerly winds and clear weather,
followed Thursday evening by southerly
winds and possibly rain. On the coast
in the South Atlantic States. increasing
southeasterly winds, cloudy weather and
local rain in Virginia. In the Middle
and Eastern States, falling barometer,
increasing southeast and northeast
winds, threatening winds and numerous
local rains In the lower lake region
and Ohio valley, cloudy weather and
local rains, followed by northwest winds
and clearing weather by Thursday even
ing. In the upper lake regions and
Northwest, northwesterly winds and
clear or clearing weather. Morning tel
egraphic reports are missing from Texas
and the Rocky Mountain stations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
Fatal runaway.

LAFAYETTE, ISD., July lO.-At Ellis.
worth, ILL.,, a terrible runaway occurred
whereby man named Doke was fatally
injured. The horses attached to a farm
wagon became frightened, and running
at fearful rate threw Doke from the
wagon inro some rocks, badly mangling
his body and so injuring him that he
cannot live.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
struck by Lightning.

DUBUoUE, Iowa, July lO.-This morn
ing a carpenter named Edward Sutlife.
residing four miles west Of Plain6eld.
Iowa, while engaged 10 Smuggling q
granary, was struck by lightning and
instantly killed.
JAoKsoSSILLE, I'll. July ia much
esteemed citizen Of Chambersburg, Pike
county, named Joseph Smith. was struck
By lightning and instantly killed on
Monday morning, while II work IN bic
harvest field.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10
PUBLICATION.
100000 VOICES RING

mEE PRAISES OF THE NEW. BEST AND
cieapcsf family paper" Ny OwN fIRE-
sfDE - Great success. Over 10000 sold.
ONLY 81 a year. a So OIL CHROmO
FREE. To thoroughly introduce this favor-
lie paper. we send u three Holfhs for . CENTS
Fifteen large pages. crowded with freshest
stories. answers 10 correspondents. ETC., etc.
We pay GOOD AGENTS q permanent nioAtAll
oasi sglarr. Outfit. 81. Money returned u
not satisfactory. Apply or subscribe SOC; OF
yoxEs HaDLET. publishers. 10 brosdway'
---------nu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-10

McGRrGoR, Iowa, June lO.-A fire at
Prairie Du Chen yesterday destroyed
the sherman house. Several girls leaped
from a second story window into the
arms of Captain Hobbs, who bravely
stood his ground till all we're caught and
deposited in a place Of safety Loss
about ten thousand dollars, fully covered
by insurance.