davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08
Grant and MosLy.

~ . a @
by the. Union smasher-par
nutite 6otrum. .'Behold, Low
goodzand how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in
unity" From travellers in the
South, mud from Southern news
papers, it appears that Col. John
S. Moshy has been given the
virtual control Of Grants offices,
not only in Virginia hnt through
out the tier of States, routh,
bordering on the tile-waters.
Mosby will be remembered by
all soldiers, Rs the most cruel,
RELENTLESS, deviLsh and inhuman
monster created by the rebel.
lion. His command was, in fact,
a part of the regular force of
the rebel army, but Was u pdfti
san organization, create for the
express purpose of pillage, tor
ture and barbarism. 1t was his
command, that alter taking nine
teen of the 4fh Michigan cavalry
p. isoners of war, placed them in
a row and shot them to death
it was his command that at one
time, III the Valley of Virginia,
burned one hundred of our army
wagons, killed nearly all the
drivers and captured six hundred
mules, destroying at that one
time over a million of dollars
belonging tothe United States
It was his command that hunted
our boys when endeayorlng to
escape from the He'll holes at
Belle Isle and Richmond, and
capturing them, tied them TO the
bride reins of his fellow fends
and dragged them back to a
captivity more brutal and bar
barous than the world has ever
known. OF all the leaders of the
rebel army, Mosby was recog-
nized as the most cruel, and ire
sponsible. In fact, at one time
our government proclaimed him
an outlaw and not entitled to re-
ceive the treatment of a prisoner
of war if captured. With the
full knowledge of all these
things, the dictator Grant, has
this Infamous scoundrel
into his counsels-has sent for
him, and had private interviews
him at Wasf.ington-has
dined him in the house erected
and maintained by the people,
and has given him a carte blanche
n the selection of o6ice-holders
n a large portion of the South.
The reason of this warm feeling
the Emperor for the Guerilla
las finally cropped out. Mosby
vas, and is to-day, . great lover,
md q good judge of fine, fast
lorses, and his advice, and ex-
,erience have been valuable to
he Emperor in the selection of
ace f,orses. Our economical
congress presented the Emperor,
at his own suggestion) with
$4,000 per year of the peoples
money, and at the suggestion of
fosby the Emperor purchased
be stud horse "Cyclops'' for i
$4,000 aud sends him to his
.rm at St. Louis, (Which, by the /,
was stolen from the people /
the Dent family) Long live
Ulysses and his henchman Mos i
them select their stud s
orses and the people will pay 6
n them. LAS it was in the be /
is now and ever ehall I
}, world without end. Ament" /
7
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08
RAILROAD THE TABLE.

J;lc;n. Eaten 4 E.chroud T f
railway L.E E.
Passezss' Frains Iii srn q. ;his Lead. Iaas:
- ~"va-a! "a. .ors 50 foltpws:
1uk,& Ei;ct HH"d y, D. cfnohCr. I,
1872. at 800 =. ".
ard Tai Il Inward Trains.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08

The Hon. John F. Farneworth,
of Illinois, has returned $4,294,-
40, being the amount of "back
pay" due him.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08

LEGAL WEIGHTS. of GRAIN, &c
The Ohio Legislature has passe d
a bill fixing the weight. of clover
seed from aixty two to sixty
pounds of oats from thirty-three
to thirty-two; Of corn in the ear,
after the:frst of January, sixty
pounds ; of potatoes, from
sixty to ff.y-eight pounds dried
apples, from twenty-five to
twenty pounds.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08

Three members elected to the
Constitutional Convention were
members of the Convention of
1865 namely: Judge An
drews, of Columbs, David Bar
net of this County, and Judge
Green Of Defiance.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08

swindllng is reported in con
nection with the appointment of
the American Commissioners to
the International Industrial Ex-
position at Vienna.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08

Over eight million acrea are
owned by less than FIVE thous
and men, most of whom reside
in San Francisco. The land Is
valued at come $33, zoe, 900, and
it's ownership by such a email
of rich capitalists inter
'ieres with the growth and pros
perity of the State.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08

: Owing to the.stroubled condi-
tion of Spain great number
of families are leaving that
country. -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-08

The Boston Post thinks that
Mr.. Adams address ON MIR. Sew
ard scan be regarded only as a
violent political essay, rather
than.the dispassionate survey of
a notable life"
The sun., 1873-11-04

The Virginia (Nevndal Enterprise Of Oc-
tober7 says: A few days since the daughter OF n
well-to-d0 ranC hman, residing on the headw aters
Of the Wall er river n handsome and well edu-
Gated young lady, about sixteen or seventeen
years OF are, elOped with Young m an OF tn
Piutc persuasion VINO had been working about
her fathers place
The girl and her dusky lovor rot consider V
the start of her father, and, II would seem, did
some tall travelling toward tho wilderness and
the warriors castle OF sagebrtlsh on the Lake Of
Walker but the father did not let the grass grow
under his feet or his horses hoof lie procured
the best horse In the settlement and rode dis
tanoe OF lSO miles in eighteen hours. He caught
the runaway daughter somewhere between
Walker Lake and the Sink of tho CarsOn, and
snatched her bald-headcd. What became Of the
X ,lldnt lower" we have not learned. The
chances are that the irate parent made II 40
warm for him that he will not hereafter banker
after white fathcr-in-law.
The sun., 1873-11-04
Proposed Measures OF Rcii.t for the Labor
i.u tIn.ses.

~ ne Honor ne ulyo, ana Common opnc6 or ne
Ctty OF Sac ic't.
GENTLENrN: rhe undcrslgned Com 'niitec ~
redcn { uncl OF The inlerAaionNs would re'P,ct-
IN n,r rgs i rrf Of IN ..o,1. classes IN
nur tnr So. son ct distrcss following tho gre It
IN hc y uf hic 81 WAS u,d me-, cs-aN tor tnc
p.utce ,on oi the ruacd "tatp cil-''t 10 cslab'u
sumni slun to iroi cioth ad r"ctc- lho'c wlo we're
u.,l s. ana PENN. ~ tur.u- .ps cs d, e nrc
less t,an ,S.NGo. Ted s1I she tered in10l men,
Women agd ch ldf. for the space o. ~ n.nths anu
hsd our lus r"u suug NJ thr esd Uf that tne when
anuuts were Ices Ia proportion thih We |Hy ior taxes
Ry buyiag and selling At nr.t cost they able 1.
supply INF ortsDc house - cach fanny ~ cost ~
OF meat nour, potatoes tea. COZ e. sit prppcr, and
arr Srs oa " on Sg s@ ot Ton of eoS SSI n q
naking tae total cost OF supporting family 500 and
s!r yins VS oi tnS aScrSrs 100 81 s oi @ civ toisy ' ~
We have aCommls ION Il Ch,rtics aud Correction.
vita p,chty OF ortinatcs to manage such EN-,
AM pu lie ,ct IA the tigntccLth Ward nov ido
It naril, necessary 10 ss.tt mat the men no msn'
sgcd HAT iuHd "eTo hones NJ l'Oorcd Tor snAIi sa
W. i,o cal 9ar s!,sntion . The IA ths. ns ety.
cncnt hours otnet iuurvy 'mcnI'. d thc rental
OF the -'nc iu sd 10 put a." l.. tiYcAs ~ iahd
nj tme or nonty to ,tt Central sud her uptown
our merchant. are complaining " slscK Of elevators
siSrsss ei pfoGaS. from Tie West To- ccl the pcrlc Of
Lnrope Our ramways t6rcuse se Si'y are ,nSag. .r
tore need AZ Oncc rapid insit road o"ne by tuo
ioycr 1I nj Of The island to Wese6cstet county streets
have to Oc opened sc, sc Ia Let .nete are s1iccht
improvements to To- III dc 20 employ u all Tor aschcA
uuu. II t IL the " % ut t.c suihurItr- to 50 d..
Ne do nJt asS o. m ssurts of relief as aims We
their trtal casn basis. work and iood ai nrst
cost; thus could ~ 'n To- redutpn OF ~ per n
IN our present AnI next spriu- wutn business "
resumed by ,ers aud contractors. rctGrn
pres ut s,stcr OF sNigI gIhug aud opprts ts-iOn.
W. would also p,cifuiy lotiy you that It your
duty TO iegi-1te n tne goo Of J. NOT the lev thai II
Il conceded ny All sAsiOe pcrsl ms hat hr wihlcr ci
not pass without sINetulng being done 10 rflicNc
the poor ~ the ca iAhke this appeal to your ho.
y d II
trnce an tn Cre- ~ the Distressed anu oppressed
nave been. Viii chen down among Inc IN Il
tAc the overthrow uf our cor up system uf govern.
AMI pprtcrs; Tor rene Ne must havo, peace
Ety if We eau, tltcibly II ~ must
All OF which r,.p. ctfus supuittrd.
WA \. A. tAEsE1,I
G.. w MADDOX, Committee
n. VI. WALTON.
Ata meeting Of tho fei. {. II | W. A. held In this
city Nov. 3 iS9. the foregoing mcmor ~us adopted,
AMI the coiuu.tr' ORDERED - forward 10 10 the MAJ or
Common Council OF ihc city ot Nc~ orr, aud al.o
l. furnish II to the press fur pul lcauon.
Attest Htou Mctriron, secretary.
The sun., 1873-11-04
weather Ghb went back to hts wigwam. 90
much for MIR Smiths Christian kindDeSs.

TnE COMMISSIONERS FRIEND.
Another item In regard to these houses
Monenuwnnb tSpiiit Byel u chief Of the -ccoud
order whs i'm Washington in January laat. and
flied a formal complaint with StCrttlr lry DclGn!
concerning the huts. Smith was present, ana
Dsl no banded over the complaint To him, say
inc. with laugh, " There's good report from
your reservaiion." That WAS all the notice given
by DelanO to the complaint. After smith re-
tIrnoJ tn the reservation he told the Indians In
council that sOinc enemy, or some one instlga-
ted by dcDominational JeaulOu~y, had made
complaint but, he said, the complaint was no
more thought OF at Washington than the straw
m bi@ feet The allusion to denominatiOhh
jealousy Is Smith's favori;o reAort when his rls-
Oaiity Is prObed. rhe fact IA that Smith, who
q Congregation lat, Is Intensely jealous OF
Blsbop Whppc, who Is greatly reverenoed by
the Minnesota Indians.
My informant, who gave me many more facts
of interest. concluded his conversation 10y saw
Ing that from all he could learn he had no doubt
that smith was mdliCi rus v,uIiOtive, unscrupu-
lous and corrupt through and through. Tue
Indians have perfect and permanent abhOr-
rcnCO of HIN. Ihey are eager To nave MN re-
moved, n they cannot have any faith III the
Untei states Government = long a he u COM
missioner ThcV have had read to them the ex.
pOsurts made In 1nE sun aud other papers, ana
uror t. CorroDOrltc all that has been pdblishcd.
They are yrrV ratcful to the new papers that
nave taken up their cause, aud hope To OBTAIN
redress by making known their wrongs through
h. bubble prints I}ui, IA ono OF the most IN
nuentiI and Intelligent Of the White Earth
cniefs saiu, IL the robbery and Intimidation
20 ON there will he nothing lett for the Indians
hut 10 return to their old haUits and "the
baitbCt'
The sun., 1873-11-04
Two Lucky Women.

Prom ne augusta tA,onrA
The two Georgia Indies. Mrs. Campbell
aud Mrs. Chambers, an account OF whose mar
yelluus good fortune In falling heirs to estate
oi tweive millions OF dollars III France, we pub
lished sOme time since. sailed from Charlcstun
ycsterday for Europe, in company with an old
citizen and rominent lawyer Of this city, to
Claiin their Inheritance.
The sun., 1873-11-04

of their deiiverance would be the day Of judg-
ment Let Mr. Bradlaugh study her history.
The Communalisis OF Paris must suffer tho
usual ignnmy shOwercd on men " revolution
Hry ideas. But THE sun shines with impartial
rlys. That luminary Ia intended to dispci
clouds, not make them. Pray let IL not refuse
something OF the light Of truth ON this subject.
Youis respectfully.
ELIZABETH NJ DELEsCLUIE.
The sun., 1873-11-04
otttIIts.


OFFICIAL DR AWNINGS.
,KKtN,TrekY srnrE JoTIERIPs.
kENIuCkfItxrgA Glass No. 6!l. Soy. 2, 1873.
-, y, IS. 2, u, IS, 49, 60, So Is, 80 o.
KESIus KYzcLAss No, G2l' Noy. B. ISIS
S, ~ l3, Is, ~, ~, -, u, a. 81 H. 52 ~
,., SIMMONS CO.. Managers, Gov nston XIV
SHELBY YCOLLEGE-ExrRA CLASS no a2l, Nav i5is
r,r, 81 20, 90, 5, 4, ", II, as, rs, as S. S.
SHELBY coll LEIE CLASS No b(J, SGv s. 1878.
u, y, 10 ~. 49, ~, ~. 1, ., SO, 81, n b.
SMITH Co, Sian gers, CoVnrton Ky
-, CLuTE, Broker a6 broadway l5J Fulton ST..
Park row Post Once box a92, ""
Prospectus flr 1911 now r'hly 4 lress l.E )IiGK
VfhAN sWeib5sset st.. FrJ,ldsAce. l. L
The sun., 1873-11-04
amustmtnis.

80
"'S'%iS;$S iA;i5ISHf; sSsSA$$TS $sSshS $ssSi
AsrSSSffsTiPiSSsi Sd i!Ji% a% GPiifiiseRY,
fully working &SRbhEr6 sFST & to;SJcrs All ''f
0f'''fGrEsEIIYES 'fGEEYES.iffbl fTffilf1's SSsiS g. G''''
ADHr''lo5S 5SsS & SSSfssi ilsS SajR5fsS i 5f CENTS
N,nLo's &sS&4PRiSS $ss,s UnooA'
TIE BLACK f$F SAfAf iii S1lGr cnoon
TWELFTH wgEKE SPySPisISIsngp vySISs ~ sUccEss.
SATURDAY sfS aHrIsRE FHfF,S' II usLr Al fFAsr Owe
OIY"r'qa ayTaHssfEHSi,Se ~, !,s.y' Ar.
Tho eminent ni!STsI aSahi.l HslGs; Ss;owApr,
rroFTfxx fxbSlssI5S! jShshIAa ri'loe''
nArrSrrs wrbSssAsiB'$S$rn s. a An SSSsD 'sArunDAr AT,
'CnE GREAT wOnLU's f.i"i
y. 7. Barnun. Proprietor
Open DAILY PROM ~ N. TO ioPa
Madison sy. and 18th st,
Grand Double Arcnic Exhibitions In
MAMMOTH nrpoDRoas
Ats and O'Clock.
Popular prices Finiy csnts to every department.
Children under 9years q cents.
ELECTION RETURNS AT BAHSUMs
TO ACCoMMoDATE THE THOUSANDS WHO
TnRoNG TnE MAMMOTH HIPPoDRoME ON MADI
soS AVENUE. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Ar
RASGEMkNrs HAVE BEEN COMPLETED WITH
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
FOR CONNECTING TnF WIRES. AND OPENING AN
OFFICE Al A CoNvENlBNT LOCATION IN THE
MAlN PAVILION ON ELECTION NIGHT. nov. T.
COMPLETE REiURNs WILL BE BULLETINED IN
sULL vIGw OF 1HE AUDIENCE stMULTASE.
oUsLY WITH THEIR APPEARANCE AT PRINTING
HOUSE sQTARE.
The sun., 1873-11-04
sitniistrn.
& osi unO touno.

RE,UrIfIi. st oftceth. ito -, single .
\ Warrant tNtrnCtlug with gis jJc, siNCr l ig'
a.. open Sundays I'M u ~ 9th Hrmc. .nber IA
The sun., 1873-11-04

DROP. HARTZ. pR. COTTON.
i Prof. HAl.rI ull perform hi. surprising am a..
tonishing MAGICAL ILLUSIONS aftrr which Dr. COL
TON will exhibit hi- LAUGHING GAS, at the Cooper
Institute. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Tickeis IS cents. Reserved seats. 50 ceLu. Com.
m A a
The sun., 1873-11-04
10 pG F9fT SSP'sd and 2. other

TtNr VI tuS -! men accustomed TO fireplace
hehirIh aud luIn iccs. also plumber, mud WORK
MVrrlslnIa,
The sun., 1873-11-04

SUNDAY TRAINS leave Hunters Point as follows
80 A. NJ, Port Jefferson, hOrtnport, anl Locust al
ley eNcuslO trtius.
500 T. n. Northport accommodation train.
6ND T. NJ. ROckasdy accumulation.
JNO. II. MOIFORD. Superintendent.
The sun., 1873-11-04

Liked. new sesius machine, for sale. TO rent. or
~ CNruHnsc. also. npu-uf sui rrpiirr good -ccOul
lnna YER, c4rip. moathlv pi'Nent.. loj tAIi4 At.
NOR ~AIH-A singer SUD wheeler a Wilson sew.
ire machine, ~ good now, for IS. 81 Canal si..
toy noor.
The sun., 1873-11-04
finantiai.
OFFICE OF cA>Tp& ,Cp COMPANY.
Musltal snslrum,lrIs.

HENt TIfIL PIANO only sl0i-t hiokerng
~ niinuforc. lCt ave- carved lcgs. uNrritruug baSs
every impruNrm' mt. little used great H,crt1cs.
BlDbLE, - Waverley pia .c, near Bro idsar
IKnkrr ORt.AN-. W challenge the word
ID TO rqlil them. Ptfllr organs. e. aud upward .
pianos aul OrgIis soil on isi ,lnonts secOadh And
BlLLiNGs q WAEELOCK, a East iNhs
RETDRE NOI my piano cah Al tn factory
- and So" the pianos process Of masking best ms
terhl Test ~ kntush low est Prices Casn or insin
ultLts. send for cir'nltr,
CHRISTIE. Is Barrow ~. near Hudson.
EnDPIANO- NJ DKt. ~, ncs an So lni
sD'f'J JnIud. Of hrstct .rrs 40 hr sold at
pnce. Tor cash lnsts ineut-, OF fortslt. T. ctiyW
couItrJ. hy HORACE " AfEi.S & son. tsl BrOaISaI
than ever offered before la Y. :. Axcnts wanted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-17

have Just dropped in to dine, and /
haven't a thing in the house. How do
you think your hired girl would work up
into a stew2 Can borrow her for a few
days2" Then she seizes that domestic
by the hair, and drags her over; chops
her up with parsely and carrots and Gel.
cry tops and cloves, and lets her simmer
over the fire. Or maybe the other
woman sends over and says: " I'm en-
tirely out OF meat; can't you lend
me your little William Henry for
hash, or your Mary Jane for a pie2 "
Aud over goes William Henry and
Mary Jane, and they are stuck with
fork and basted, and put on 10 cook
gently; and the debt is paid of the next
week by the borrower sending back her
aunt, already boiled and suitable for
cutting down for tea, or one Of her twins
corned so as to make q nice lunch.
Sometimes a wsman in this manner will
work oil couple Of her mothers-in-law,
or q rich uncle, or plump second cou-
sin, and then she will sit at her window
and sniff them as they are cooking in
the kitchen next door, or watch one OF
the company in the dining.room nibbling
at the elbow of the late hired girl. The
custom seems to us an excellent Que,
particularly when it is applied to hired
girls. We have had girls whom we would
have loaned to a neighbor at any time
under solemn promise that they should
be butchered and boiled as quickly as
possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-17
LADY BLANCHE,S RIDE.
Why the EHgIIsh Women are SO
Healthy.

From single feat, performed by a
young lady of the aristocracy, an English
paper concludes that physical degener-
acy cannot be imputed to the present
generation of our transatlantic cousins.
Lady Blanche Somerset, the daughter Of
the sporting Duke of Beaufort, young
girl not yet eighteen, who was sojourn-
ing with her father in London on Derby
day, suddenly expressed an anxious
longing to witness the great national
race. Epson was, however, twenty miles
distant; the race was to be run at 3
o'clock, and Lady Blanche expressed her
wish at 1890. There were no trains,
and the duke had no carriage at hand;
so, at l2:45, the young lady, escorted by
her papa, started for EPSON Downs on
horseback, and reached the scene of the
race in an hour and forty minutes, well
in time to witness the winner bound past
the goal. Certainly no prettier feat of
horsemanship could be performed, and
the event speaks well for the vigor and
pluck of England's daughters. If
sporting ladies, daring to rashness in
the chase, and perfect mistresses of
frisky steeds on Rotten Row, are an in
dication that the standard of physical
soundness is kept up, it is just conclu-
sion; for, as the paper referred to says,
"our women ride harder across country
than their grandmothers." 1t is trite
remark that English women are the lus-
tiest and healthiestin the world the only
divergence of opinion begins when the
causes of this are sought. Some, me-
teorologically inclined, attribute it TO
the moist yet not miasmatic climate,
which acts as a preservative of the
forces impaired by nature to the human
constitution; others, who may be sup
posed to have genealogical turn, and
who pronounce Mr.. Galten a philoso- |
pher, refer it to race, blood, health |
and strength, inherited through long |
generations from hardy Norman and |
Saxon; yet others say that It follows
from the fashion and custom of persist
ent outofdoor exercise, and the perma-
nent taste for the vigorous sports Of the
held, the river and the hunting park.
Perhaps i is combination OF these /
causes which produces the robust, rosy |
checked Englishwoman, who is so whole |
some to the eve Of every foreigner who |
sets foot on English ground; perhaps. |
too, the plain, hearty, wholesome cook /
ing which obtains there has something |
to do with it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-17
An Rceentric King.
From the Vienna Prssse.l

From tne vienna freAee'l
The eccentricities Of the young King
Louis III. Of Bavaria, have Of late be-
come such that the question whether or
not the present representative Of the
house Of Wittelsbach is insane, is more
anxiously agitated at Munich, and es-
pecially at the Imperial Court at Berlin,
than ever before. The former curious
freaks Of the King have all been forgot
ten: his expenditures Of six million dol
lars for Initiating at his castle Of Hohen-
schwangan the hanging gardens Of Queen
Semiramis; his attempt 70 build a pyr-
amid ike that Of King Cheops on the
famous Lechfeld; and his numerous
airiations with royal princesses, whom
he Tilted most unceremoniously when
they had most reason 70 look for an
ofer Of his heart and hand.
Bat th=s which engrosses At the pres
ent time the attention Of the good
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-17
PUBLIC LEDGER.

rVHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
Il every afternoon Except Sunday at NO. Ia
Madison street.
The PuBLIc LKD0ER Is served 70 city subscri;
bers BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN VENTS
PER WEEK. payable weekly TO the curriers'.
BY mail un advanced: One year. SS; SIX
months. 81; three months, 81; one month";
10 cents.
Newsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum lin
advanced; clubs Of FIVE or more. 81 SO.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest TO the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY;
irst insertion 90 per square
subsequent insertions...~...... ~
Eor one week k.....'..........."........ W =.
For two weeks...................... 30
For Eo three weetks'''''."'-'''''''''''' ~ :.
FOR one m0nth.......................f %
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY:
First insertion.;................slo % per square
subsequent insortiOns.......... %
Eight lines Of nOnpareii, solid, constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied. at above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in;
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, must be addressed to
T.. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-17
Bon Aqua Springs {!

FTHE ABOVE POPULAR SUMMER ne
sort, under the management Of Mr.. j. Il.
Robinson. Of Nashville. Tenn, will be open
Board, per month, $40; per week,
eI4; per day, 81 90. ~
Children under twelve years and servants. half
price. Special rates TO largo families.
Excursion tickets via Memphis and Louis
VILE railroad. from Memphis to Burns Sta
ton and return distance two hundred miles,,
Burns Station for the Springs. Immediately
upon the arrival Of trains. Sleeping cars
through.
Trains leave Momphis at 3 ;25 am. and 80
m m and arrive at burns Station at 2: 30 d m
and 2 80 am.
For further information address
J. +. ROBINSON,
Bon Aqua Springs. via Burns Station, Tenn.
R3-10Q