davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
EDITOR VAN BvREN PRRss =

In a recent issue Of your paper you say that
you think the cause of the Governor going
back on Moore, who was elected Assessor OF
Washington county, was the result of a dis
agreement among the Democrats. You very
truthfuly say that the only safe rule for the
Governor, is to respect the will Of the people
as expressed by the ballot box. | have seen
a letter from the Governor in which he at
tempts to explain this matter Of the Assessor
ship. lie says that he promised to appoint
assessors elected by the people, sent his sec
retary to the office OF the Secretary of State
for a list of persons elected. sent this list to
the Senate and commissioned all who We're
confirmed He thinks Mr.. Moore was either
not elected or not confirmed. Ii is true he
was not confirmed, because his name was not
sent to the Senate. The Secretary Of State
writes to a gentleman of this County that no
returns were made for assessor AS it was not
an elective Office. Now what are we to un-
derstand from these two communications
The Secretary also says that a ppiemcRtal
return from Mr.. Smith. Clerk OF " ashington
county, shows that Mr.. Moore was elected by
a handsome majority. Hon. ID. Bridenthal
says that ne presented Moore's certificate Of
election TO Governor Baxter and that Baxter
endorsed it. Now with these facts. how did
Pcttgrcw obtain the Office to which Moore
Was elected? Its said that a protest against
the appointment Of Moore went to the Gov
ernor from this County; but the Governor
has thus far declined to give the names ofthe
persons who signed this protest. What
grounds the Governor has for Withholding
this information know not, bat it Is certain
ly due Moore and due the people who elected
dim, that the facts in the case should be made
known. have nothing to say against Petit
grew. the appointec only that he has allowed
himsslf 10 t,lke an Office which is the proper
ty ofanother And as to the protest ar there
was one) it represents an insignificant ring Of
inscriptions politicians. who have neither
strength, ability nor morals As you have al
luded to this matter in spirit ut candor. I
trust you will allow this a place in your col
unns. Yours, OBSERVER.
Washington co., July Is. '13.
We publish our friends communication from
Washington county without assuming any
part in the controversy. The communication,
however, only further confirms our previous
expressed opinion, that the failure Of the
Governor to meet the expressed wishes of the
people in this matter, originated in a division
among Democrats. Mr. rettigrew, the ap-
pointce for Assessor, Is a Democrat. and one
We hear no complaint Of So, If the Governor
has not done exactly as he should, he has
done the next best thing.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
The Red Cross in Persia.

Among the incidents Of the Shah's Wis
it to Europe has been the accession Of
Persia to the list of countries adopting
the international treaty for the relief OF
the wounded in war, framed by the Ge-
neva Conference in 1864, and long since
ratified by every European government.
This treaty, rs most Of, our readers must
be aware, acknowledges the neutrality Of
all military hospitals aud ambulances
containing sick or Wounded patients, and
guarantees protection to all persons en-
gagged in attendance on them; such pro-
lection extending even to private houses
in which wounded men are received. OF
the noble work done by the wearers of
the " Red Cross" on battle fields and in
hospitals since then it we're superfuOus
to tell. But the strange and Illuminating
part Of the story i, that whilst Europe
first, and now Asia, has recognized the
duty Of humanity towards those who are
hoys de combat, the United States alone
of all civilized nations have steadily re-
fused to ratify the benifcent treaty The
savage spirit which during our civil
war prompted the brutal decree that
medicines and surgical Instruments were
E" contraband of war "a decree which,
we are glad to say, few military surgeons
respcctod-still pervades the dominant
party, and America alone makes war on
the sick and wounded Shall this dis
grace be permitted to abide ? or, now
that second Presidential term has been
secured and double salary obtained,
will our Executive, in his civil capacity,
lay aside his professional recklcssness Of
human life and suffering, and give few
moments Of his leisure to considering
whether it is not time for him, with the
consent Of the Senate to take action in
the matter, before all heathendom shall
have outs,ripped our Christian civiliza
ton ?"
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
Kate Stoddard's Early Life.

A young gentleman Of Providence,
formerly of Plymouth, Mass, remembers
Kate Stoddard well. She was well known
in the town as Betty Lloyd. lie recol
lects her as a quiet, modest lady like girl
of fifteen or sixteen, kind to oil, but
somewhat eccentric in manert or, as the
people Of the town expressed 1t, "odd,
queer and funny" 1t was a common
saving among the women that Betty
LLOYD must be crazy. When at the
high school, she spent much OF her time
in corresponding in answer to advertise
ments, mostly with soldiers in the army.
Vixen about seventeen years OLD, ABOUT
seven or eight years ago, she ran away
from home, the reason for which was
said to be disappointment in love She
was pursued, adjudged to be insane, and
placed in the Taunton lunatic asylum
She learned to sew straw at Middleboro ;
where she has some relatives, This ex-
plains the fact Of letters being found in
her possession from Middleboro'.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
Gen. Joe shelby in the Harvest Field

Correspondent Of Lexington Caucasian.I
On Monday, the 7th, we rode into Gen.
Joseph o. Shelby's large wheat field. He
was then cutting lie has five or six
hundred acres IL is certainly the best
and heaviest wheat ever grown in Lafay-
cite county. 1t will average at least for
tv FIVE bushels to the acre. His crop is
clear Of cheat or rye; grain full and
plump. 1t is SO heavy that the general
has eight hands binding after each ma
chine, and can hardly keep up at that
He has four Mccormack machines run
ming all the time. In this vast wheat
field he has about fifty hands The wheat
is so heavy and the heat so oppressive
that the hands give out every day. Hands
are generally scarce, but Gen. Shelby has
no difficulty In getting or keeping them
Everything in this vast wheat field moves
in perfect order and in double quick
time. He has place for every man and
every man in his place, and they work
with quick step and in high spirits.
Gen. Shelby manages large force under
him seemingly with perfect order and
quick motion. The hands do more work
for Shelby in the same length of time
than any other farmer gets out OF his.
The workmen are all the time cheerful,
full of life, and would rather work for
Gen Shelby than anybody else.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
ry- California possesses two wonder

Ey California possesses two wonder
rul cold mines, the Belchcr and the Crown
Point which In the last eighteen months
have paid their stockholders the goodly
sum OF Gil 100000. The June dividend
of Crown Point was paid recently, and
amounted to 100000. Since January
last this mine and the Belcher mine have
paid five monthly dividends, the totals tan
of the former amounting to S3,432' wv wv
and those Of the latter to S3,loo'ooo'
B.lcher has l04 900 shares, and since
January Grst Of the present year inc
former has paid stockholders s'5 pei
share on their Investments
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

e ,upISG OUr.-On Thursday afternoon last
oortiou of the Delegation to the Alma X.
Convention passed through Van Buren,.
y party consisted OF Judge Wheeler, Jerry
.nnadav, James II. Sparks, DR.. w. w.
.Hsv and Rufus Caldwell. and were every
sv prepared to camp out. Provisions,
. were in abundance-and we noticed par
,nlarly under our venerable Whceler's seat
~, gallon jug of-mik. Maj. Sparks hav
q ice along, we very readily took it for
spted that the party would have milk
inch for tea.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

.s. We wish to thank Mrs. LOUIS GRAFT
/ dish of Hartford Prolific Grapes. Any
no coming from our very esteemed friend
!, ,cceptable. but the Grapes were delicious
a doubIy SO. five had time We would like
! spend a day (this is feeler for an invita-
Z, with Louis and his better-half," in his
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
nz- Chief Justice Mcclure admits thai

~ Chief Justice Mcclure admits that
he plays poker, and justiies the practice
on the ground that Southern gentle
men" used to play the game before the
war. We have no doubt the game was
nlaved before the war, and is now, but a
tolerably fair acquaintance with southern
neliticians for the last fifteen years, en-
ables us to say that there never was one
of them, Of either Of the old parties
which existed at that time, who would
not have considered his damnatlon sure
for the fact to have become known NOT
do we think the most popular man Of all
of them, could have lived (politleally)
after making the shameful confession
that Judge Mcclure does-thdt ne mas
played poker and ~iA do il dga'n'--Fdy'
eneuile News.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

b" See the advertisement OF Col, J. Il.
&Gs FIGURING Mill, on Mulberry, This is
\ Of the best fitted up Mills in the State
Ia No. Miller-aad the Flour turned out
Guai to any brought to this market. Ask
Kings Flour at any OF the stores. Farmers
Y find themselves well paid for taking
III Wheat to the Mulberry Nils.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

[Ef A man who wanted to be a min
~ said he beliyed he had been called
- iabsr in the Lords vineyard. y His
Eolher who was less noted fer his pie'y,
Ga that he had mistaken the word
'oarnyard " for vineyard.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

n We learn that ALvts SMITH and Sheriff
hsDr have doubled teams and will de busi-
= at the old stand Of Avis Smith. Having
n in new front and improved the Store
|Rughout, they will in a short time open
with large and new stock Of miseellane-
n goods suitable for this market.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
Fy A letter from Allegheny Springs,

NJ u IV0VVF fIVEtI N'I'N""'V
Va, has the following "Gen. j. II.
Hood is here, with his wife and family,
which is thoroughly southern repre-
sentative one Mrs. Hood is tall, Gle
CANT and beautiful lady The general
uses crutches, though wooden leg sup
plies the place Of the one he lost. Though
only married since the war, Gen. Hood
has -four Of the prettiest children ever
laid my eyes two Of them twins
and all so near Of size that it is hard to
tell which is tho oldest
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

IE- The Little Rock Stages arrive now on
n at : o'clock In the morning, Leaving
nIe Rock one morning, arrive here the
nt All the travel East goes this way now
" from Van Buren, TO New York $50.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

E We notice that the Little Rock RgpuI-
~ classes DR.. L Z. WHIre, the Representa-
h from this district in the last Legislature,
y democrat. The Doctor is a republican
= elected as such on the regular ticket and
DpOrts Gov Baxter
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
Dental Notice.

'"F the 25th of July. | shall be absent
I" my oilee In Van Burcn for some time,
use wishing work in my line should call
'nediatcly. R.LPrARsos. Dentist.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

ps- Hon, Mayor FULLER and Col. w. N
pIBsCK, OF Fort Smith, passed through Van
wea friday morning on their way to the
I'm, Railroad Conventoa.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

fs- We are indebted to the Editors Of the
2te Rock Republican for copy of the Audi
r. Tax Sale Of Lands forfeited to the State
! non payment OF Taxes. 1t makes book
12s pages
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

H Godsy's Lddy's Book for August, is on
n table, and abounds with interesting read
matter and rich illustrations. Price 80
year, with reduction to clubs. Address,
a. Cooley Philadelphia.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

y Capt. J. II. Rogers, Of Fort Smith and
4 Mcclure, Of Greenwood, have been des-
f',d by the Governor to make the sclec-
d Registrars for Sebastian county.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
M. e. Church, South.

p,,. ". T. BOILING. Pastor. Divine SER
avery Sabbath at II o'clock, A. NJ. and
,clock 7. VI. Prayer Meeting every We'd
..day evening at o'clock.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

81" Cart. II. e. RoBARDs, LEWIS JOHNSON,
b JEsf BALDWIN and a number of other
Dng men, have gone to the Pennywit
fngs for recreation for week or two.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

b. The upland crops are suffering badly
liz this section for OF rain. Not a half crop
be made from the best.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

lS- We had the pleasure Of call from Col.
b DEArMoST Manager of the Little Rock
Fwt Smith Railroad on Saturday.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

fs- We regret to learn that Mr.. Wingo had
lttle bog about years old kicked by mule
ttbe Alma Pic Me, Friday, from which it
y feared death would ensue.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
-,,aI and Departure Mails froin
Van Buren,.

ARRIVE IRON ST. LOUIS
lao exeept Monday, So P. NJ.
yen FROM LITTLE ROCK
-, day except Monday, ga m
F"' FROM THs NARRows
l2 NJ.
ouiay'
~ day, except Sunday 5 A. NJ
P'' FOR LITTLE ROCK
.,r day except Saturday p M
FOR THE SARRows
l2H p. NJ
.'s onsn on Sunday from s to 9 A. NJ.
on'' J. A. NOBLE, p. NJ.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

fEA A Catholic father of st. Louis has
warned his congregation that he will
read from the altar each Sunday the
names Of all persons belonging to tho
parish who may have been found drunk
during tho preceding week.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

e. Mr., ioHY PEARSON, many years ago
dent Of Van Bursn has been over from
II Smith on visit to his son.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

Rs- Capt, PAT. SANDERS, ex-Mayor of
FNN was in town Wednesday. lie fell
ohg--and did not get in to sec us.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
The Oebois Cotton Gin.

''ent'on is directed to the advertisement
Ne ABOVE celebrated Gin, In our paper. 1t
n",y recommended by all who have tried
1"'' and see the Gin at ID. G. WILLIAMS
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

b. y. c. WILLIAMS and wife have been
hiding week at Mulberry
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

8" Good hay is being delivered here at
per ton. At Fort Smith it is quoted at Sc
EN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

lee is getting scarce in Van Buren,. j
HAwKrYs & Co. are the only holders.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

Fl Crops, both corn and cotton, are suffer
for the want OF rain.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

p We are glad to see Jons 7. LYTLE
putagain. Little the worse for wear how.
n.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

rINHE well known and long established
Ferry at Van Buren, Arkansas, IL now
under the charge Of the subscriber. Thspro-
pfietors having recently put on large New
Steamboat, and With careful and experienced
Ferrymen they feel confident that they can
give universal satisfaction to the travelling
public. Their aim VIII be TO meet the In
creasing demands Of the large cmigrant trav-
el to Texas.
The st. Louis. aud Sherman, Texas, Y. :.
Mails are carried over this Ferry, which Ia
good guarantee that 1t is the shortest rs we'll
as the best route for travel Of all kinds.
| This Ferry has the largest and best boat on
| the river, and can cross POO wagons and teams
per day, and no retention on either bank need
be expected. Enclosures for stock ani sheds
for travellers are being built on both sides OF
the river, and no pains will be spared TO ae-
commodate the public. We shall strive to
continue to make this the popular route to
and from Missouri and Texas.
~ B.-FerTy accounts must le sstIsd
Monthly No detidtion from this rule.
II. &. RO DARDS, Proprietor.
Van Buren, Feb. 4, 7s. tf
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

rE Always examine an old plug hat
before you kick it, or Vt may cost you an
ampntated toe
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
RIVER NEWS.
TuESnLY. ,InlN20 /.

\, TUESDAY, JuIl2"
ban. n" declined to about - fec, On the bars
''''r warm and dry.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29
Memphis & Little Rock Railroad.
1873. SUMNER SCHEDULE. 1913.
TWO DAILY TRAINS.
Only Direct All Rail Route to
MEMPHIS, Louisville, Nashville,
Washington, New York, and
all points
T. ,or Nouru Nnpru E,sr SoIru. T. lsT

all points
EAST, NoRru, NORTH EAST 4 SouTn EAST,
Trains leave Argcnts( (oppo. Little Rock rs follows
MAIL TRAIN, DAILY 9''5 r. N.
FRriGBr AND Accossop Aros, DAILY eS
oept Sunday, b'~A'M'
Passengers coming to Argenta by Little Rock and
Fort Saith Railroad, are landed at Depot
of this Road,
Connections made at Memphis with trains on
Memphis md Charleston Lousrate and Nash
rille and Gre1t Southern and Mss C
7cHResJee Railroads,
SLEEPING CARS ON MAIL TRAIN
BAGGAGE CHRCKED THROUGH.
Fare as Low as by any other Route
Passengers Cross me Mississippi at Mem
phis Withou Change.
pS- Through rites on Freight and'bills Of ladins
given Mt Memphis and all principal cities in the
A. s. LIvERMoRE, Gen supt.
J. II. PERRY, Con. Ticket Agent,
may II memphis iehn'
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

fy- Be sure you're right then GO
/, ,hnad
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

.wAIl Job Work, cash on deliv-
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

f% Pay fo, me Pre-"
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-29

t-4.so.s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-04

.FAsoxIC DIRECTORY.


I0nsKs.
g,---F NF,rrETs. 70. 1iA-mss-s q fr,aas
s-.,L v,-,,-ft-hpl -r-ns- Madison Ero ..Hc-
Nd Bg1. L. r1iis1.. n H. IL nselsl'
5nr-E-z-T- 49, =
- 49, e I'D 7e1wT 81 e1-zs'
-. - III g e -aEzs- n H =
: -t-n-f ---r-a--
- - Fr -4-rss-z lE- -E1-s1zT
- ----~1-sr-s -r-rsr H-s-iHv'- a-l1 49,
- a Z IaT1E. r Il 4 .1l-1-- a
- Va. ass.-snsrtz 81 F-azE y so
- go FziTrrr' Eali- I'm ? Er-i1e-
" z1sliHn- 1n--H-z-T
-rrr--r Yr eE---rs-J ~ e-1-11T g
-. - 1oa-s NsrrnHiE EzlL- snrzzr
- II - ~ 7s-urd- eEz-I ErEiz1-11l.
vi - -n1lE ZEz-st-- ser-sIzr7-
znTA- azrz-
- --.s---, ~ .s--ssssF & N1zSzF e
-. -. y 7'1'EE' zszl-- = 81 arlss--
49, p A. Essas-. -e-rs,a-J.
Nrry=-F rzar-FE- 70 S-zeezz 4 80
FsTgrs' Ezl1. = lssstaE q ss.s- -.1rra- .
I Nas-tsEs. 4 4 z p 2 - S1s--1--
5sc-stzry-
R-ETrA CggEr-I. 10 5-z-ss-t = d17r.-
Az ~ sse5 rs,-ss--C3S EsllaEB Hall o.
Hsas-, II. III G. T. EyszE, ksc-
rxKPLazs.
CTzrrs CoHNGr1KxT. 70 t-Eests 81 Lo--
6sy ofeaeh month. Geo. ZsIsrFh. CoEl- 4.
. csIy1EY CTarYEE or Rosk cEou. Isth. 30.
1. Charles W. Adauf. I'd, NJ. W.; Il.
TouliusOr, I'D. See.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-04
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole tickets, $50; halves. SIS; tenths, OF
each coupon, IS; eleven whole tickets for $500;
twenty-five and half tickets for Sl0e0; one
hundred and thirteen whole tickets for 5000 4;
two hundred and twenty-seven whole tickets
for $1,000 No discount on less than $500
worth of tickets at tim.
The unparalleled success of the Third Giit
Concert as we'll as the satisfaction given by
the First and Second makes ii only necessary
to announce the Fourth TO insure the prompt
sale OF every ticket. The Fourth Gift Con-
cert will be conducted in all its details like
the Third, and full particulars may be learned
from circulars which will be sent free from
this Office TO all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale and all orders ac-
companied by the money promptly filled.
Liberal terms given TO those who buy TO sell
again. THOS. r. BR AMLkTfE.
Agent Publ. Libr. Ky. and Manager Gift Con-
cert. Public Library Building, Louisville.
kentucky. ws&w-l42-7s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-04
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Postehiee Mem
phIs. Saturday. oct. 4. 1873.
LADIES' LIST.

p,l;.I,f IN re dai7u wiretapper larias n.s
IAR6 EST CIRCULATION ~ he eareuH
offis Msmpiis Posieffcc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-04
o. o. r. DIREeTOET,


6id. Fellows .l.asI. corner Main and North
Court streets.
LODGES.
MruPHIs Lopez. No. 6-meets every T9es-
Law, A. W. Newsom, n. g.; Geo; W smith
y. O.; L. o. Milton. Secretary; Z. +. hisk'
CgIcTGsAw LoDoE, No. s-meets every Mon
day night. leo. w. i. Crook, N. q, John
Garrow. v. g.: y. N. Holt, r. s.; Thomas
Bacon, p. s.; II. D. Cornell. Treasurer;
ScHILLYR Lopez. No. ls0-meets every wed
nesday night. JohnP. Hoffman, N. g.; Jos.
Achtman. V. g.; Il. Shilling, Secretary; Ph.
Maurer, Treasurer.
BAEEER LoDGE. No. 1f-meets every Friday
night. Wm. Henry, n. g.; G. Gross. v. g.;
r. Starr, P. and X. s.; George A. Waring.
Treasurer.
DEGREE LODGE
MEMPHIS DEGREE LODGE No. 3-meeb LIST
Saturday Of each month. Chas. NJ. Carroll
DIM; b. c. Trader, D. d. NJ; George w.
Mathews. A. ID. NJ; I. S. Bingham. secre-
tary; x. X. Jack. Treasurer.
ERcANPHKNTs.
9AYoso EECAMPNENT, No. 3-meets on the
1st and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
II. r. Alexander. G. p; Geo. W. Mathews,
III. p; John Garrow. S. W; Thomas Bacon,
S.; II. d. Connell, I. Dan'l Shloss, J. W;
MEMPHIS EECAHPNEST, No. 3y-meets "a and
9TH Thursday nights OF each month. q. W.
Smith, c, p; c. II. Plischke, II, P; p. !.
Millard. S. W; I. S. Jukes. Treasurer; W.
n. North, Scribe; Z. X. Jack. j. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-04
limited ANCIENT order of Druid,

TExxEssKE Grow. No. /. U: A. Q. D.
meets at the Druid Hall, No. 81 South COur
street. on the LIST and Sd Tuesday Evenings Il
each month. j. S. Heiligers,, N. A.; j
tary; John L. kiehberg, Treasurer.
MEMPHIS GROVE, No. 2-lneets at the DRUID
Hall, 81 Court street. every Thursday evening.
Wm. NJ. Loeb, n. A.; II. 0ertel, V. A; J.
P. 6hide, Secretary Barney Gray. Treasurer;
Hall, 81 Court street, on the LIST and Sd Mon
day evenings in each montk. A. Il. Davis,
N. A.; George VI. Baxter, v. A.; NJ. Bren,
Secretary; Martin Cohen, Treasurer.
CoNcORDIA S. A. CHAPTER, 10. 1-meets al
the Druid Hall, on the ID and 9Th Tuesday
evenings in each month. J. BeehlsT, Z. S. A. :
A. Hitzfeld, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-04
o. b. b. DIRECTORY.

D1srRcr GEASB LoDeE. No. IA. L. Frank
land. q. n. A; Lewis Nexler q. 8. General
Committee meets at the call Of the @. N. A.
EUPHRATEs LODGE, No. 8 Daniel Sehloss.
President; Isaac Schwab. Secretary. Meets
every Sunday 90 9 In. at its hall. northwest
corner Second aud Adams streets.
HDnFEEL LODGE. No. lU0-Samuol Hirsch
President; Jos. Doernborr. Secretary. Meets
every Tuesday evening az hall. northwest cor
ner Second and Adams streets.
sHoE TusEA Lopez, No. IDS. L. Lee.
President. Edward G0ldsmifh. Secretary.
Mcetr erery Wednesday evening at ball north
west corner Secsnd and Adams streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-04
FOREIGN LIST,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the eff
fects Of errors and abuses in carly life. Man
hood restored. Impediments to marriage re-
moved. New method Of treatment. Newand
remarkable remedies. Books and circulars
sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. South Ninth
street, Philadelphia. Pam institution hav-
ing high reputation fer honorable conduct
and professional skill. lO-xyIi-I