davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

The July Number Of The Phrcnologi-
cal Journal opens volume 57-ccrtainly a
venerable magazine-in most creditable
manner Readers must find the following
among the specially interesting papers.
which impart high value to the number.
Salmon p. Chase. with Portrait; The
Problem Of Government, which every pol
itician should read carefully; Sketches
from Daily Life. illustrated; Creating an
Atmosphere; Genius and Talent; How to
Use Phrenolosy. illustrated /; How
Gained it; The Shaker Problem, a de-
fence: James Z Orr, with Portrait; In.
tegrity; Where will you Summer; Com.
pulsory Attendance. q powerful discus.
sion Of the Education Question. Terms.
S3 90 year. OF SIX months on trial. for
$3.50. Address S. 4. Wells, $50 Broad.
way. y. Y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

come and vie1 Il and instruct themselves
'horoughly in the great advantages i, pre-
senis. and ! may live 70 see my prophecy
tsl6lisd- Kthe ssacrcus Vanderbilt, eeala
break from the trsEmels Of New York.
even in part. snd cnme On and view the
spot. have no dssbi that the decree sosld
50 forth vkich would cause the city Of
.'vanderbiis" to aTisc to distribute che
blessings Of his fortune aud to immortal
ire his name.
BENZ. G.. HARRIS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

Mrss ASTucxf's DErxxr-we grieve
to remark that she tyrans man has rather
got the better Of Miss Anthony. AFed-
eral judge. sitting in Judgment upon her.
has pronounced her guilty Of Illegal vo-
tag. In doing so he has taken groonds
whieh We are not used TO see assumed by
Federal judges 10 these latter years. 4,
is some time since We were assured from
Federal bench that there we're any such
things as State rights. even within the
narrowest limits as against the Legislation
Of Congress. Judge Hunt points out
both the rights of States and the limits.
tons Of those rights in fashion which
would not have misbecome Judge ap-
pointed under much earlier Adminis,rs-
ton than tina, from which be derived BIZ.
commission:
g The RICH. Of voting or the privilege
Of voting is righ. or privilege arising
under the constitution If the State and moi
of the United States. If the right belongs
to any particular person it is because suel,
person is entitled to it as citizen of the
State where he offers to exercise il. and
not because Of citizenship Oh
States. If the State Of New York sbo,ld
provide that no person should vote mill
he had reached the age Of thir,y-one years.
or after he had reached the age of City. or
that no person having gray hair. or who
had not the possession Of all his limbs.
should be entitled to vote. / do not see
how it could be held to be violation Of
any right derived or held under the Con-
stitution Of the United States. He might
say that such regulations were unjust. ty-
rannical. unfit for the regulation Of an in
telligcnt State; but if the rights Of eiii-
zen are thereby violated they are Of that
fundamental class derived from his posi-
iion as citizen of the State. and not those
limited rights belonging to him as cisi-
zen Of the United States. and such was the
decision in Garfield VS.. Carycll."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

NoTIcE TO EXCHANGES. In response Ia
J. quiries from respected press eotempo-
ra:ics as TO tic course we shall pursue in
regard to our exchanges usder the pres
On. postal law. We have TO say. ,ha, we
shall continue the "swap" with all papers
riih which we are now in communication
paying at tie Lconardtown Postoffice the
nlw mail fee on thar journals. in consil-
Grafton of their paying at their respective
Offices the mail fee upon Ours.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26
N OTTO E.

VTHE FOURTH OF IrLY will he ec!chrs,.d
j At "riney fo.a, Pavilion h, the reading
of th- declaration q; independence nv JOS :.
ALi.STAN, Esq-, and AN Grafton BY DR.. TlloS.
\. LYNCH.
PsssIdeat q tie DJy-Dr. Vim. VI. Abcll.
Vice pTesid,sis-pr John VI Bronze Captain
George Thomas. Hon James s Dow rs, Col John
II So,horon. Hon George Morgan.
Coniha'Ge. a irraHyemenfs-Wm Il Clarke,
Henry Carroll, Frank Ford, James Cough.
Col Theophilus Harrison. Cap, Joseph Forrest.
To he concluded with q Hop a, night
There will be excursion parties present On the
occasion.
Exercises will commence NJ l. O'Clock pre.
cissly. The public are invited to attend
By order OF the Comn.iIes
June &c, lSI3-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26
NAEUNN H. NuIIU.
Baltimore, june 9th, 1873.

NEWSPAPER CHANGE -Colonel s. s.
Smoo, has been chosen president of. the
Capital Publishing Company. Of this city.
This is deserved complimcn, TO the ener-
CT and ability ola live business man, who
will carry with him in lis new sphere Of
duty that enterprise which has character.
ICED bis Efforts 10 other brsuches Of profess
sicnal and mercantile life in this com
MUMMY Hrly Chronicle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

MuIrARY ORGANIZATION The final or
ganization Of the First Regiment District
Of Columbia Militis. which was completed
BY the election Of the field and staff off
GERS. is gratifying event. and shows that
the arduous labors Of the public-spiritcd
gentlemen who have for so many months
been spending valuable time rs well rs
money in the work Of organizing a militia
force. are bearing good fruit. In the Sc
lection Of its officers the regiment has been
singularly fortunate. In Colonel S. s.
Smoot il secures the services Of an officer
who to soldicrly ability aud experience
adds a high rank rs . cultivated gentle
man, an acute legislator. and successful
man of business. Lieutenant Colonel Il
j Fleming. Majors William Dickson and
Plant. and the subaltcrns are worthy asso-
ciates. and under the care Of such officers
the organization cannot fail to prosper
Sunday Mro".
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26
STE NC
- FORCE TAI
~ faithfully and
A.

E'A " = -
" faithfully and
c,Is for work sent
lie charges for =.
Of ioi ac,o, sacks,
a-tier ; brushes IL
For nsme plates
de-, from Fifty cent
Ser, ink, hush and
using includ d.
Name plates scnI
Large plates ~ sic
Cash in all ca;eS
or II persons puier
acconp ,nicd by tie
al MoOres lio:c'.
naay ;, II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26
FOR SALE.

A excellent Dwelling House, in first rate
~ condition, With 20 acres Of land stiarhr.l
The ou,-huild inCs are modern mnd commod j
Gus. The soil Of the land is excellent, AMI il.
condition good. The fencing is new aud ot
6r>t class material.
The situation is we'll suited TO a Physician.
or 10 any person desiring a comfortable resi-
dcnce IN healthy AMI pleasant Locality.
Steamboat communication and the general
saltwater Advantages in convenient distance
TO the property.
For tsruis and particulars address
COMBS DOWNS
Attorneys for Owners
L,onardtown, Nd.
June e5, l31s-,f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26
WORLD RENO
ScWill|
|uNHE magn'|
IL Nlacbinc

Y ME magn'l
IL Macbinc
o'ly unsurpasse1
various compe,it
familia. with III
sorted TO for the
Of the particular
sold. II tie mud
icrion Of the mel
chimes. it cannot
rr. owning to Il
known a. the
Tar surpasscs all
Company sold 1
more machines Il
Company in the
turns Of the difeI
visit around and
by me free Of cha
or address
L. ii. J
r. Machines
d"i,s given for s
May 80, 1879
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

ErsoLrTioXs OF THAMES The grace.
fll Preamble and Resolutions, following
sufficiently explain themselves to render
Introductory explanations unnecessary
upon our par
The Lady Managers ~ the recent Con
cert and Festival, being DESTROYS oe ex
pressing. III some suitable form. their high
appreciation Of. and gratitude to, III,
Georgetown Masonic Choir, for their kind
and generous assistance towards the com.
pleiion Of St Peters Chapel. held a meet.
ing at which the following Resolution,
were unanimously adopted
Resolved. That the thanks OF the Man.
ayers. Clergyman and Congregation ofSt
Peters Chapel. ARE justly due and ar,
hereby cordially rendered TO Herman Sc,
Tyson. Esq Musical Director, and the
Members "f the Gcorgc'own Masonic
Choir. for their di.intercsted aid and sup.
port:
Resolved. That all who had the pleasure
"f hearing them are indebted for highly
elegant and rare musical entertainment.
seldom. If ever, oqualed. and never sur
passed. in this community.
Resolved. That a copy Of the foregoing
Preamble and Resolutions be published in
the 81. Mary's Beacon. and copy Of tue
'ame be signed by the President aud Sec
rotary. and transmitted TO the Musical Di-
rector Of the Georgetown Masonic Choir.
Mrs GEORGE FORBES,
President.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26
NE. W

VVNHE .uhscr
L hcm Bh i
complete a>sortr
DRY GOODS.
READY M a
HOOlS,
cIiOES.
hAr
etc. etc, and {
ut the old stand
Mrs. lIanmct'.
called 20 my SO
ing winch | can
ar merchant in |
ah,l make o: ,lpd
A large y, i en-
OF CASSlMEE
sons wishing cid
be acc, nmoia."
with all ncccsl
determined ,otcy
LOW AS TiIf
"f any mcrchaud
famine my siol
where.
J. Sl
Nav %, ISL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

aso hhis. 20 Amsterdam, 80 isi.ts to Rosser<
dam. ia hhds. 10 liverpccs. and ss hhds 10
Non,evideo total J. as0 hhds. We have NO
change to note Ia Prizes, which are IS follows,
viz:
Aarslana-fsostea, nnGs' <5.os
+" sound eommou, s,eSA 60
I" gooi de. 5000 $50
&" m;dd.ias, e,ota go
gccA To 6ne bfexn, 10 .0nta isp
= fsnev, ii.o~ta ~ 70
q UPPER coau,ry, f."eEA :ioS
-" ground leaves, new. S.oncS 500
GrANc Erc.-He note a isir sspI'ls III CHM
cha island Gnsao i'm dealers hands, which is
sci ing at $50 per ton Of 1000 ms, Cur,.--y,
bat there Is no stock in agents hands. Gus.
nape We quote al 500 per long ton in lot. Of
10 10 80 tons, with deduction If 81 ecnts 10
81 SO per ton for lots from SO TO $50 tons
There is an active Southern trade demand for
Fertilizers. aud the leading makers command
$IsGs$5o per ton, while interior kinds are much
tow6.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

MAKES

TAePoUS
ed SolHfio
Iron. Is 81
the cAaru
easily di.A
srifh the I
food. II |
Of Ndtm
agent. III
cares eat
Tomiad
pifaii-insI
richesf 0nJ
snrufes rrJ
srpdiring|
sedrching1
tons. and
disease Ia!
This is |
derJui sud
caring III
plant, ID
lsoi1
<'hills a,|
Loss of 1
Diseases
Bladder.
and al d,.
u bad stat,
ronp0ni'
state Of ia
from, He.
encrgi:ins
iOmcsi by
ton. bat q.
sing siren
life Mfo a.
and bHki
sfifufiOR.
INolfs0,I
By the HSe
src0k. sic
tugcS. to
.sGppy n,
tnrdliskc,
Sfdfc to 81
See that
WAN SYR.
Isai
SETH W. &c
No. I y
SOlp l.N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12
Driven WELLS, l6 Jefferson st.

THERE is good authority for Istating
that in this country one adult out OF
every six dles Of consumption aud, in
deed, so prevalent and so fatal has this
disease become, that it is dreaded as the
great scourge Of the race; and yet, in
the formative stages all pulmonary com
plants may be readily controlled by re-
snrting promptly to the expeetOrsnt OF
DIR. D. Jayne, which soothes and strength
ems the bronchial tubes, allaying in
aammaiior and cleansing them and the
lungs Of all impurities, Il ia certain
remedy for coughs and colds. which,
when left TO themselves, frequently bring
on pulmonary complaints, and It cures
bronchitis efectually il taken in time,
aud the directions strictly followed. Il
has maintainedits reputation as a cura-
tive for over q quarter Of century, and
n those Who are threatened with lung
diseases or any Of the symptoms OF bron-
chitis or asthma will at once give this
standard remedy trial, they will never
regret il. Sold everywhere. mWts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

A correspondent writing from Draa.
don, Sakony, II the winter season Ia
that cily III lAVorlle resort with Amcrl,
can Aue fnglish visitors, makes soL.s
Interesting revelations concerning the
ways add manners Of our counlrymen
AID countrywomen there The number
Of the American COLONY IN the Saxon
capital h put doWn AZ one thousand indt
viduAls, aud Of English about eight kun
drcn. An American aud English quar-.
tier inuoN rocogniEed ~ among ditfinci
| tive localities In Dresden, the limits
being we'll defined. Indeed in certain
section many spacious aud elegant vi las
have been bnilt Ia quarter beyond Biz
marok plata aud the street known ~
Mienerslrasse. which, occupied mostly
by Americans. h forming q rapidly ~
creaAng and not lnclegaut suburb
While retaining many Of their natural
Americanisms aud modes OF custom ia
Dresden, the Americans OF that city still
endeavor 10 do Ia SaxOny a. Saxous do;
but il is with great reluctance, aud gen.
orally with indifference. Il Is stated. that
American aud English strangers are 70.
ceived into the hone life Of Saxon gentry
OF social relations and acqnaintanee be.
tween those Of the Euglish-speaking aud
the natives there may he said 70 be
none; but as the former seek Dresden,
as they declare, 10 familiarize themselves
with the Germans. their language and
modes OF thought, they haunt the public
gardens, sin. tea and chocolate, aud the
ladies OF theparty stitch and knit during
the pAuses of the slipping. to the great
astonishment Of the Germans, who can
not understand what they mean BY
bringing their fancy work with them,
aud why they do not drink beer instead
Of tea. But a real cause Of complaint
against Americans in Dresden is that
their extravaganza in expenditures has
caused the raising OF the prices of adj
mission TO the various popular places Of
resort. Thus il is recorded Of an Amer
lean family there, that, desiring to at
tend the opera, aud unwilling to pay
only one thaler and ten groshen Tor a
box.ticket-the usual price-thinkng III
must be too little" they promptly de-
posted nearly double that sum on their
respective tickets. This year the prices
of boxes are raised. This result does
not please the Saxons at all, aud the
rawlings of the Americans over the music
Of Wagner-ineomprehensibl as il is to
them-does not condole their extrava-
CANT offences with the inhabitants OF the
once cheap city"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12
WY women Lsoss Ihsir Beauty.

Shut up In houses nine.tenths Of their
time, With either no exercise or that
which Is Of limited. irksome sarneuess,
they are, as a consequence, unnaturally
pale, soft and tenderI their blood is
poorly organised and wetery. their mus
cles small and habby and the force and
functions OF their bodies, as . whole, run
low in the scale of life. A spurious
fullness is often seen in the outline dur
ing girlhood, which usually melts like
snow under an April sun whenever the
endurance is put to the test, as in per-
forming the functions Of a mother. The
change in appearances IRON the maiden
of one year TO the mother OF the next,
is often so striking and enduring that 1t
is difficult to believe we arr locking on the
same person. The round, pleasing shape
is prematurely displaced by a pinched
angularity, and an untimely aud unseen
ly appearance of age. Travellers from
other countries, who have had extensive
means for observation and comparison,
have remarked upon the great beauty OF
the American woman. and the early age
at which it is lost. Some have ascribed
this to the climate, but more intelligent
observers agree that it is the hot-bouse,
enervating mode of life. English ladies
of rank, who, by the way, are celebrated
for keeping their beauty even to ripe
old age, think nothing of walking halt
dozen miles alta time; while American
ladies would think such a thing "per-
feetly dreadful If American women
so daintily and richly fed, will sit in dark
aud sultry rooms the livelong day, they
must expect to bloom too soon, to hasten
through this charming period-at the
longest in aboutte years--and for TWEEN
ty-hve years after, have the grim salts
faction Of being thin, wrinkled, angular
and sallow a aAA AAta tfhAf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

The two legislatures of Louisiana
acting under belief that both may be
thrown out and new election ordered
met yesterday evening at the Lyceum
Hall-ffty-one members-and agreed to
meet this evening for the purpose of hav'
ing a better understanding. tits barely
possible that compromise Of some sort
may be patched up, which would have
the effect of helping the authorities at
Washington to settle this troublesome
and complicated difficulty. The impor'
lance of this question, locally considered
is triHing compared with the presidents
it will afford for the future when similar
controversies may arise in any State Of
the Union, North or South. Hence the
unusual interest manifested by the en-
tire country at the results.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12
UNJUST TAXATION on ART AND
ENERGY.

We have horetoiore spoken Of the 'pn
lust privilege tax on photographer
who, as class. labor as hard as me
ehanics. and produce real works OF art
IhisisA direct tax on labor, as well AS
mechanical and scientific skill, aud
ought to DO repealed in toto. We mud
that the shelbyville Commercial pub
fishes a communication from a photo
grapher complaining Of the unjust tax
uuder which artists Of the State labor
While the business has long since been
exempted by the United States and
placed under the head OF the High
Arts, aud no restrictions at all are LAID
in many other States, Tennessee classes
the photographer with the dram.seller'
and taxes him accordingly. This is a
business which does not deserve such
encouragement, and the tax should be
removed. or at least greatly reduced. II
belongs TO the spirit Of our institutions
10 encourage art, and Il we cannot afford
il assist it, we should certainly let 1t
alone TO take care Of itself 1t is also
complained that the present tax is very
unequal in its operation, and partieu'
larly severe on the artists Of the smaller
towns. who have to pay a tax but little
smaller; comparatively, than those who
do businessin large cities, where the ep'
porluni,ies Of profit are much greater.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

IT is notorious that most OF the ne
publican papers which so hercsly de
nouneed the Tammany ring OF New
York now find excuses for Coltax and
the various Congressman who accepted
brides for their votes and influence.
This seems incredible, yet, with lev
exceptions, these papers hesitate and
bubble and hang FIRE aud virtually sus'
tain the men who have disgraeed them
selves and their positions by corruptly
dabbling in Credit Mobilier stock. There
are notable exceptions; The Chicago
Tribune, Cincinnati Commercial, The
Nation and few others. If such q
course does not break up the Republi'
can party it will ruin the moral senti
mept of the day, and usher in an era Of
legalilissd stealing which will hasten
our national downfall and make the ma
ton a prey to its own internal rotten
ness,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

IT has been rumored that Mr.. Brooks,
ofGew York, the only Democratic Con
gresham charged with having bought
or handled Credit Nobilier stock, is in
very bad health. and wonld resign but
for the fact that such action would be
misconstrued and attributed TO this
NobiliaE business. There is no likeli-
hood that sny CT the rest will resign;
they would prefer taking their chances
Of being kicked out, which is just the
least likely 70 happen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

OLYMPIC YAMETIEs.-Manager Blu
ohanan. Of the Washington street
Olympic, offers great attractions to the
public this week. A number ofnev stars
sppear this week in attractive special
dss The programme for this evening
eoutains new songs. dances, character
cbarges. and negro comicalities. bre
ionr tbe Aliue La Fayre Cah-Can and
baiiet troupe gill appear atthe Olympic
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

Rx.Gov. 0sAss. q feanOlvanla,
Who only retired lfom he gaberua,orIal
chAis ! few uesn ago. died suddenly a,
HARRISBURG While At hrcAklas, with his
family last SATURDAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

POLICE Matters light inside
meanor docket appeared at the Record
er's Court this morning Not a single
State case came up for adjudication. A
few negro gamblers and disorderly citi-
Gems were fined the usual amounts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

A BILL has been introduced in the
Legislature to prohibit the sale Of liquors
in less quantities than ten gallons. This
will be hardship on small men who are
not 10 the habit Of drinking more than
five gallons at time; but they can
make two drinks Of it, or invite friend
at luHch time to drink the other five
gallons. But as most men would gulp
down the ten gallons rather than lose
the other good square drink, the law is
unconstitutional lit would ruin any
man constitution in few years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

1t is related of judicious theater'
goer that when, upon one occasion, 9
disturbance occurred in the gallery, and
an obnoxious man was about to be thrown
over the railing, he cried out, Dom
waste him. kill fiddler with him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

MAJoR BAKER, manager Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Office, in this city,
has our thanks for copy Of "The Rela-
ton Of the GoyerHmsBt TO the Tele-
graph" being q view Of the tao pFOpO-
sitions now pending before Congress foF
changing the telegraph services Of the
country. BY David A. Wells. II contains
10 pages aud il devoted to an exposure
Of Mr.. CresWelrs postal scheme. We
will note some Of its conteats hereafter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

A PETITION was sent up to the Legls-
Iature some two years ago asking for an
appropriation to publish the reports and
decisions Of the Supreme Court Of Ten
nessee up TO 1861. 0nly about twenty.
Eve complete sets are in existence, and
these cannot be had at any price. Con-
seouently great Inconvenience is felt by
the courts and members Of the bar. The
petition was signed by all the judges Of
the State and the members Of the bar.
II has been revived and will be presented
to the present Legislature, where its
importance will no doubt be considered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

Thar twelve hundred dollars which
Mr.. Collar deposited on a fatal day-
where Is the man that sent il 10 himf
Mr.. Collar is ready and anxious 10 re-
tsrn 1t TO the forgeifal owner, and no
questions asksd. Il Is only necessary
to prove that the money vas sent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

Ma. NAsT, the csrioonisi Of HarpsrS
Weekly, has not yet been heard from
since the fan Of Colfar, Patterson, Pom.
eroy and the rest Of the brethren. He
Is stili ous Of tune and his harp is hung
on q sour apple tree.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12
HI. A. Lift ETO NJ A cent,
NO. % MADISON STREET.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I1oR MAGISTRATE.-T0 THE VOTERS
Z of the Fifteenth Civil District; At the ur-
gent solicitation Of numerous friends and tax
payers of the Fifteenth Civil District, /
announce myself a candidate for the Office of
Ma eistrate for yeur district. I have lived in
n. county over forty years and in the district
nearly twenty years. IfyOu wantme elected ;.
20 to the polls and vote for me on the day OF
election, Wednesday. February 18th, 1873. at
| Varnell's, corner Fourth and Auction streets.
| I36-I4l JESSE P. PRESCOTT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

A MINNESOTA paper which feels the
scarcity Of greenbaeks urges the estab-
hshment Of q national bank or a manu-
factory Of counterfeit mOney-the cdr
tor does not seen to care which.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

The "Mempbis city Fire. does a
fire and Marine business; office ~
MADISON Nc. r. NJ. APPersOn, Pres't;
Henry \. Lynn, Cashier. l2O-lb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-12

A aue ioi Of vsnison received By
steamer City Of Augusta, end for sale
iow Al Victor D. Fnehs'. ~ Jefferson
,,res,s. al