davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-21


cheering a,ia refreshing boyoud conception, nnl In M
wny could TUG cHpacy OF llo country for trcecuuro
adorc WITH ia rsery ajaecnt INV yyoI necos
tho nnclca Of Aottlemont; tho opportunity 1t pro-
y!tling hemee!vcs .a. on tlie slot viii trecs be.
Tlo primary nursery should bo devotcd exclusively
Bncontary nurseries should rcceivo nnnanly from lilo
primary stock Of yoMnR recs not over three years
H a9 sss S 10 sss u S Err ~
Mron them, whch would DO constantly inoroaslny.
These trccs should remain at least ycar III lilo
inoroa tp tho point whero they wcro permanently to
ro,naill. shall speak presently If ,ho H'rree for
Seses ose % hare E Sssxay ssps sH anod a eer
tain proportion of tho
on oae @ q i ssrae TINT
ins ard culture prororly attended t.: The work
panns 10 s esss q aans ss oany of
poso growing timber tor future uao by the railroad
itsei Tis woMld naturally be on tho sfo nearest to
ot IL St IL sose dooeae
fnr As roRsi1o tho northern aloroa and snlnntta Of
rilges, ea having tho southern slopes for cultivation.
wood. while IL would 10 ,n,iol moro attractive 10
arrangement Of tillnge and wool-nta rcsoryiug fo
most desirable PORTIONS for tho formor purposo Tho
no'1s " u q plantations world Of colirso
sune, won BE- thoroughly aeunatnct With the work.
roa ~ M u wi aaoW thas tefo Is great
foot' ioI .no ,!a!., eAere1so M OF Judgment IN
and III making sush disposition Of them as to secure
4c1nh.s nn i,at IL. aao easnest n 1ossso'o momehi.
,o-ro ,itti; ii; ~ ""u % " w. WY Uosl!nola 10 mako
tc 1t t,o sv W1 , re {or 1M.ase suhpea 9i
o1' aas! n na,ay wofth outing III y H. 90 or 60 years
,"r' ~ ~ ~" @ i. si ~ niny ~ ~; nut III Or
acc w. oe r us1t % & % tIees saou DO ION or
pa hsr eary n " tic
,m.v ~ % nII1 CTR 5t, "1M & ttu a. , @ Sae9
iars whr, mHv In ron5v.e m, ao,I ~" I
fs,sii,u. nose. aul rnjroa at 1ir,ent 1ariads
would ayo nttnine s}zo stciont to roauro nj liz
ground, whiie the previous thInutpgs would hayo
yielded an income suicjont 10 1my ha,lsone nor-
wise would llayo yielded no return
Tho atova general proceas of extending lilo forest
plantations should b0 going on from year to year III
tho vicinity Of every station; and for linda thus
planted, rroportionatcy higher price should be de-
mAndcd.
1n addition to these plantations mao by tho railroa
ayatem should 10 adopted for
runN1sll1au EVERY SETTLER
with certain numbtr Of trees, proporonato to tho
cs treos and shrubs, and should 10 mt at Tho lowest
prlco at which they could bo afforded. They would
OF quarcr-sectio1, mud II would doubtless nroro m
attractive feature III tho advertisements Of Tho co1nra-
ny's linda If emigrans wero informed That fruit and
ornamental trees enough to stock thr fartn ,you In
included II, tho purchase at 90 much MI aero
or courso Tho nl1raory would he onnn IN NJ, c,,,om
ors but 10 ono could complain at lie nrefcrenno
shown to pl,rchnsers Of r.ftron1-Innt!s
It ia not improbable tsyat professional n,rsnrymrn
might bo found who woi In vin 10 rontrnrt viii ha
company 10 take charge Of tlo whoc work,-,hc rail-
road furnishing ]nntl fur tbe ,rimnrv nmrrerv nn1
facoa Of Instrumentation. mil lin ,,rsarv1nap fir
n{nnu aock anI nrrenfn1 In Mart ccrtni, nn,orrt
, 1873-05-21
THE VIENNA. EXPOSITION.

Vienn1 Correspondence qf the Ne,p York Tribune.
The demands Of the Vienueso keepers Of lodg.
ing-houses and hotels have nearly doubled vit6~
Ia the past .weea. 4 single, diminutive bedroom
IN the fourth story ia now 81 .25 per day, and will
be 90 or more next wook. lodgings arc not to
be had except for tho whole six months, at prices
still ranging from 94Q for single room to $500
for threo, or 81 900 for 1arge suite, and rooms
arc with difficulty to bo got at any Of the better
hotols. Tho exhibition managers seem to hayo
tho Same fevor for not only hayo they compelled
ell' exhibitors to pay q largo price per square
foot for their space, but tho restrictions on nd
mission arc to tho last degree illiboral. Twenty
five torins {about e12) must DO paid for the eu-
try ut the opening ceremony. s25 for q lady'a
aeaHon ticket and $50 for gentloman's, while
eyefy ge9eHnh hH4p9gHa py tne
florins. Ali this may make Vienna rich, but
an inclined to think the Vlennege arc going to
kill tho goose that lays their golden eggs. The
common people catch up tho spirit Of tho day
and charge the most absurd pricesfor everything
-aHhing at tho rate Of 20 collta for shirt.
, 1873-05-21

noarer connection to him than slaves. ,Tl,o ID.
dion coming hack with oharnlrg bouquets, givod
tive tongue, and M tl!o night WIS ncnr M wo bado
goot-by to tho Fnglish blerlra, wishing hor q
liappineaa equal to TINT Of tic Irlsl woman WHO
married. Prince lid All, md whose non BECAME
MI Emperor Of Morocco.
, 1873-05-21

stroots and Alleys. A petition asktng Tint
grandoof street DO oponod, &c foet In width, from
to tho sa1ne Committee. A petition fora aila-
walk on BonHon ayenuo was conaid-
erotl by the Donrd, but no action taken. The
Qlork Of tho Board waB instructed to purchase
Theodore Rceho'B map of EvanBton. The Clerk
his appointment ~ IreAsuror, md to flo his
bond within ono week.. prenitlont ]. B. Adams
presented n handsome aonl and rot OF books to
tho Board, aftor which they adjourned for ono
week.
EvAN9ToN.
The philomathean Literary Booiety oloetod
tho following ollloors ut i.Y Inst mootinH. prcs-
i:lent, Irving Quoal; Vico-prosilent, Carrie ].
Watorhouso eoorotnry, o. 7. MoCool 1roaallr-
Or, v. T. Smith Critic, 1'ollo Webb Chaplain,
Q. II: Harvey Ambassador, II. Il. nMtos !; Edit
tor, Frank A. Early Marshal, J. II. Whohton.
, 1873-05-21

-Vtenna Corresponding qf the Hete Yore Times.
Tho next most notwithstanding pooplo lat
tho opening Of the ExpoatIon] werc certainly
tho magnateH OF Hungary. Tho Magyar noble
mny dress as ho ploasos-at least no ono could
toll ua If there was my famiy tradition to reKu-
late their costume-and they lay all cllmos, eras,
aud countries under contribution to their fancy
or sp5se pr veyo sn Bsa Is ex ps5e s Of
braided aud hecked with precious stones, hang
Ing from one shoulder, over tunio OF velvet,
satin. or embroidered stuff, with diamond,
emerald, or ruby studs, pafr, Of gold Or silver
encrusted pataloons to match or set of tho
whole Of the color Ut the poliBse, Hossian boots
with embroidered tops-the Whole surmquted
by tho most coquettish caps Of furs aud featl-
eIs, generally ornamentod with aigrottoa Of pre-
cious stones. Tho dress is varied infinitely in
cut md color: so1no wear scimitars and others
eabres and altogether they have an Oriental chic
shout them aud put one in mind Of tue ''por-
trait Of rabbi by nombraudt,' which has boon
80 often engraved. But bright as they
than they all paled like 50 many candles In sun
shina. He was maryalz-alnlost equal to old
Prince Estorhazy at the coronation Of Moscow,
rhon 10 lot fa pearl, H., at every sten not from
rian Minister wore the very brightest oranga-rod
satin tunic md gmatl-clothos TINT eyor wera
Seen, aud that waa not much, so richly wore they
covered with gold; and blu boots were SGT with
1ox and sable, WAS fastened with Jewels, Of which
4 multitude tickored Oh his breast. =.
IA rumor iB circulated In London that
wealthy Daronet, long Of unsound mind, aud
represented to 10 still living, roaly died yoara
ago, but that aome aflootiol,ato ro!atiyos, to
wlloBo caro- 10 was committed by tho legal
authorities, have Invented, with tho View Of re-
tninng tho ample allowances nude 70 thom Of
taking care Of lin by the Court OF Chancery, q
ay-fgure, all admirable likeness Of tho deceased
Rontloman, which, seated In All easy-chsir and
covering over tho fro, thoy ahow to the official
with tho lntimatIon tlat le can't
beas to tq approached Or disturbed.
, 1873-05-21
GERMANY.

Government Resolution Tor the Ex.
puIAtol OF tho Members of tho Chief
Fl0i1astlC OrAers-- Protestant 3ympn-
thy nnd tho Prospect OF nn Uncx.
peCtCl Alliance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
DRUGS.
DRUGS.
= -----.------>~-~
GOODYEAR's LIVER TONIC -!
FOR -
Liver Complaints, Jaundice,
nYaPEPSIA. .

ND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM,
a or denendent upon. derangement of the
iiyar or its secretions, such as Sour Stomacn,
Indieestion, Sick Headache and ery9nHssIneesst e \
Ae a q tren Rthening and inVig0rating IUNlS III
stanJs nneoualed. One dessert spoonful after
eating will relieve Heartburn, sour st9macn
and Slck Headache. FoR CoLIc in children IL
has NO eq ual; ten or twenty drops ~ Sn1r
snoonf,I ,,f milk will quiet the child IN lew
momentsH IL not, repeat in fifteen minutes.
For CoYsT JPATION it stands unequAIed; ~
oniote or M reotie enters into its composition.
This nrena ration has for many years been IN
constant use by several of our leadlng cltlzens,
who can test ify to its unparalleled success N
the treatment for the diseases 9pn al Ses
here enumerat,'d Inc nIs! tWo ~ H. ~, ,tavoro5Is
do not usually commend II 10 the iaTOlipIie a ~
consideration O the person taking 1t, but py
perseyering in the use Of II, yon soon get 70
like II. and after the first bottle can Jake II
with Immunity. By permission. would REFER
10 the following n smed gentlemen, nho. nay
inc used the LIVER TONIC. can TESTIFY t2 US
intrinsic merits: Capt e II Arnoid, OF Menkeh
Rros. John Il Thomas. Of John Thomas q
co, cotton factors. A natehett,. cotton factor,
Front st. n Coleman, y and NJ. lst Chancery
clerks office; n J Black, d g and "a. ISL
Chancery Clerks office; Hon John X FIlppnln;
Judge Of Criminal Court, Memphis; Dr ~.
Jones, cotton factor; John Newsom, Giy
Treasurer; J w Jefferson, attorney. OF oEntt,n' tnn'
Scott & Jefferson: z Armstrong; patnserd snd
marble works Union st. Many other na%nes %
could be inserted, but these we deem snglcien.
to satisfy the most skeptical. Bew%re OI coun- coiun
terfeits. None genuine without my hfiDIeh
signature upon the outside wrapper.
Very respectfully, oonvu.p
0verton Drug and Family Medicine 1ol et9Te. 19T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
SIN I'm Vogue.

An old Roman method of punishing
extreme criminals by hurling them down
precipices, is still in practice il seems,
in San Marino, a little Italian Republic
in the mountain fastnesses Of the APP
pennies, which, from its inaccessible
position has maintained its indepen-
dence, when greater powers in more ex-
posed localities we're obliged to yield to
the great eentralizing influences now
at work in Southern Europe. For near
ly fifty years no murder had been COM
mitted at San Marino until couple of
months since Felieita Pallavicini, a
beautiful young woman Of twenty-five,
was convicted Of numbering her illegiti-
mate child. She was early left an or
phan, and more sinned against than
SHINING, was led by Roman thief and
gambler, who, after FIRST duplicating her
in a robbery for which she was sent TO
prison, deserted her. The police
sent her back to San Marino, and soon
her child was born to die By its
mothers hand. When tried for her
offence she seemed wholly indifferent to
what was going on, and even while the
Judge was prOeouncing sentence until
he spoke the words, Prepare for your
doom; your lAst hour has come" Then
she broke into Wild screams and begged
sS5 mercy, bit the judges shook their
heads and said TO the officers, Take her
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
THE WIDOWED EMPRESS.
Before and AFTER the POmpous Hup.
tfnla nf NOtre Dame.

Before and After the POmp0us Mup
tials nj NOtre Dame.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.l
Louis Napoleon did not like her a
her presentation first at court. He was
then President. She had said bitter
things about his treatment of Compte
D'0rsay and the Countess Of Blessing
ton, and Napoleon had heard Of them,
At that time there were rumors in Paris
that, disgusted with the conduct Of the
chambers, the President might at any
day resign and return TO England.
Passing around the circle into which
officers, members, ministers and others,
with their wives and daughters, had
formed themselves at the levee, when
formal presentations were over, he ad-
dressed, after the manner Of his uncle, a
few words to each person. When he
reached the Countess de Teba, hesitat-
ing a moment, he inquired:
You came to Paris from London,
did ysu not, my lady2"
Yes, monsieur. fI Iar
And when do you return2 lUra
lie mois prochdire, monsieur. Et
rousf
II is said the repartee, though it
greatly annoyed the President, by that
curious psychological law which, in re-
gard to man feelings toward clever
woman, works by contraries, attracted
him to her. Before he had made himself
sure in his place by the coup d'etat,
doubtful how a marriage alliance with
one not of royal blood would affect his
standing with the sovereigns of Europe,
he caused propositions for morganatic
union to be made to the lady, he under
taking to settle upon her a large income
for. life. Eugeuie declined the proposals,
though not with indignation. Perhaps
she foresaw that Garcia of Sweden would
never be permitted to marry a Bona
parte, and did not care to throw away
chances of future greatness. At all
events, on the 29th of January, 1853,
when she was in her twenty-seventh
year, and he was in his forty-sixth, the
marriage was celebrated with much
magnifeence at Notre Dame. There
was no love in the union. Louis Napo-
leon was never capable Of such love,
for example, as Prince Albert had
for Queen Victoria, and then, as to
faithfulness for his marriage VOWS, he
practiced no more of it than did his
mother Hortense, before him. What
Shakespeare makes Jack Cade announce
when he sends Lord Say to the block
corresponds exactly with what Louis
Napoleon felt every day he was on the
throne of France. Besides, no woman
loves man whom she knows to wear a
mask-who pretends to be what he is
not. 1t was certainly not Louis Nspo-
Icons fault that no drop of Bonaparte
blood ever flowed in his veins; but he
need not have professed ignorance of
the fact, nor have aped the manners of
his suppositious pnole. Eugenie, it is
said in Paris, never heard of the Van
Tromp scandal until after the birth of
the prince, and her indignation at dis
covering that the heir-apparent of the
dynasty might fail in prac-
Iicihg his descent frsm Madame Letitia
Ronaparte was not concealed. The life
1T the Elysee for the halfscorc of years
has not been of the happiest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24

d;caments Of the wage-earning classes
of England and France. Celestine could
turn every lard OF the family income to
the best account; could make thor
oughly good dinner out Of the slightest
and cheapest materials, could knit her
husbands hose, and spin the fax for his
linen while the pot-au-feu was bubbling
within esrshot, and having cultivated the
habit of saving all her life, and being
among saving people, could invest intel
ligently. Let the reader not run away
with the idea that my old cook and the
railway porter will ever become rich
people. They are thinking only of their
old days, and crust OF bread to leave
to their children They viii never move
out of the class in which they were born.
But the comforts Of their degree they
will command when they are old. They
will grow their ewn wine and vegetables,
rear their own pork and poultry, keep
their own COW, and be able to give vim
d'honneur any day to the friend who
may pass their way, Aud Celestine's is
the every day marriage Of the French
working classes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
Marriage in France,
From All the Year Round,l

From All the Year Round,
To many Of us there Is something
shocking In the business-like airs with
which French people contract alliances ;
but, among the poorer population, at
any rate, the calculation, foresight de-
liberate preparation for home, and
arrangement of the means of support
ing It, means lifelong comfort, each of
the contracting parties having due
regulated share of the duties to perform.
The only bit of extravaganza is the
wedding dinner, followed by ball. In
couple of days the duties Of life are
taken up, and the wife is busy with linen
and saucepana Mr.. Walker describes
marriage among English farm laborers !:
Women, brought up in ignorance of
comfort, of course are careless about the
means Of providing for it. They are
needless how they marry, and, when
married, never think of the duties of
their situation. ! recollect young
woman, the wife of a laborer in the coun-
try, once applying to me respecting some
harsh treatment on the part of a shop
keeper, to whom she owed money. On
investigating the case, found that she
regularly spent three shillinRs a week in
sweet things, and that she held herself
entitled to pass the first year after her
marriage in complete idleRess-a privi
lege, discovered, by no means seldom
claimed. OF course, the habits Of the
first year would become in great meas
nre the habits of after life, and the
Indulgence in sweet thiRgs would most
likely be transferred in time to things
less harmless" III .rgr..s
When Celestine married her Antoine,
who was a railvsy porter, she begged
that she might return to my service for
the few months she had to remain in
Paris, before leaving for Italy, where her
bridegroom had effected an excellent
engagement that would keep the pair in
comfort She pleaded that in this way
she would not have to draw on her re-
sources, al Of which would be wanted
for her installation in her new home.
She was very proud, at the same time,
10 beg that my family would taste the
wine OF her husbands village, grown on
the bit OF land belonging TO his family,
in which he had q share. So the Paris
railway porter was an Infinitely small
vine grover in his native place. and the
desire Of his life was 10 earn money in
the capital Of the world TO carry
back 10 the little property. 10 marriage
be looked for q wife who would husband
bis resources, and. at the same time, add
10 them. leave others to moralize and
sentimenialize on the subject give the
facts as they come under my eyes, and
II ! dwell upon them, il is because
they appear 70 me 70 be very near
The foundation Of The difference there
is between the domestic and social pre-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
NOTICE.
Notice to Lawyers.

WE HAVE F0R SALE AT THE LEDGER
w 6fice blank noticcs 10 take dispositions.
and printed instructions % the uEcer taking
the Eames also blank CAPTIONS and certih-
Gates. H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
MEMPHIS TENN; FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY a. 1873

mother read Of his life IN Washington
his wife'a receptions, his popularity. Bat
Hng ago he was q stranger 10 them. IL
is years since he crossed the old thresh.
old. Wkat Is there in common between
him aud the ignorant, boorish farmer
aud his wiie2 A few weeks ago. the last
Of the sons came home TO diel the one
OF all the children who had real power
Of intellect; the only one who was not
ashamed 10 talk OF g mother fondly 10
the last. He died in her arms. drum.
ken, worthless sot. The thin. haggard
woman closed his eyes without q tear.
I" have lost oil my children" she said.
" must haye made a mistake some
where. God knows" M. $500,
Is no other mother making this mis-
take - Tribune. NNiiflNH NNN N lIi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
what TO do in Case OF an Aeerdsns.

Professor Wilder, of Cornell Univer.
sity, gives these short rules in case oi
accident. It would not be bad thing
to cut them out and carry them in one S
pocket book, or better yet, commit them
TO memory:
For dust in the eyes, avoid rubbing;
dash water in them, remove cinders, ETC.,
with the round point of a lead pencil.
Remove insects from the ear by tepid
water--neYer put a hard instrumentinto
the ear.
If an artery is cut, compress above
the wound; il vein is cut; compress
below.
If choked, get upon all fours and
cough. r -. 0l..
For slight burns, dip the part in cold
water; IL the skin is destroyed, cover
with varnish.
Smother a fire with carpets, etc.
water will eften spread burning oil, and
increase danger. Before passing through
smoke, take full breath and then stoop
low, but If carbon is suspected, walk
erect.
Suck poisoned wounds, unless your
mouth is sorej enlarge the wound, or,
better, cut out the part without delay;
hold the wounded part as long as can Be
borne to a hot coal or end Of cigar.
In case Of poisoning. excite vomiting
BY tickling the throat or by warm water
and mustard.
For acid poisons, give alkalis; for al
kaline poisOus, give acids-White Of egg
IS good in most cases; in case Of opium
poisoning, give strong coffee, and keep
moving.
For apoplexy, raise the head and
body for fainting, lay the person fat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24

square. nnar
Displayed advertisements viii be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, at above
rates-thoro being twelve linos Of solid type to
the inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ton cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers We offer superior In
duoements. beth as TO rate Of charges and
manner Of Displaying their favorn.
Notices Of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
traoted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or other
wiap. must be Addressed to.
.an ". WHITMORE,
= p..hIlnh nr and prnnriatnr-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
PUBLICATION.

MO PAPER IN MEMPHIS Is A BETTER
~ adVertisinE medium than the western
Methodtst, il having within the limits Of
Which Memphis Il the commercial center
Tery large circulntion. This can Be known
and rad Of All Who nay become interested.
lndiclQus Advertising will pay. Our once IL
Llt4 Main street. ~ giairI, In same building
With Boyle 4 Chapman.
81 R.W. BLEW ACC.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
MUSIC.

pianos. Organs, sheet music, and
Musical meFehamdlae amd Inntru.
ments OF every description, whole
sale aud retail.
~. a. MollembaIg keeps the lnrg-
eify. and - full assortment of the
chick kos Ing, uoilenberg aud ~ al.
lett a Cumaton Pianos. the Eatey
organs, and brass and silver fnntru-
HeiDg practical pinmO-mnher
aud "a musician OF taste and Ability,
anh knowu 60 the publfc a. auch
since fs0a, patrons OF this music
Will flud all goods strictiy ~ repre-
sented aad warranted, and at mod
crate pFlcea and uu easy terms.
WareroOma, No. e7f second street.
ii5-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
City Omcial Journal.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

V,HE PUBLIC LEDGER II PUBLISHED
j every afternoon Except Sunday at No. ls
Madison street.
The PunLfo LkD0na "a served 70 city subsori-
bsTs by tAithful carriers az FIFTEEN GENTS
mail lin advhncel Ono year, e8; six
ontha. ~; three months. s2i one mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24

to the gorgesof Feri." She fought des-
perately. and abused the Priest who
sought to administer spiritual consola-
ton, until she was bound hand and feot
and carried horror-stricken to the preci-
pice. Then. as the priest said the last
prayer for mercy, two officers lifted her
and dropped her into the abyss. A sec
oud after her bedy struck hard against
the bottom of the gorge, and all was
over.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday st q ps. Hnnum lin
Communication upon subjects Of general
interest 70 the public arc at all times accept
able.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
MEDICAL
DIR. II. l.. LASKI,
Physician, Surgeon
AND ACCOTCHER.

OFFSCB. IS UNION ST. +; RESIDENCE, $50
" Main street (Gayoso Block. Ofice hours
from 3 70 10 an. and from to pm. Spe-
cialties: children and female diseases. Grad
uaied al she University Of Berlin (Germauy)
with more than thirty years practical expe-
rience. Vaccination daily AZ his once, be-
tween and O'clock pm. S4-xvi-s3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24

The proud Duke Of Somerset had q
second wife, who one day threw her arms
round bis neck. and afectionately kissed
him. Looking At her With naughty cold
ness. he said, Madam. my fret wife vas
a Percy, and she would not have taken
such liberty