davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-16
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

by direction Of the President Second Lieutenant
Gilbert r. Cotton, VI the First artillery, has been
detailed for duty as Professor OF Military Science
and Tactics at the Pennsylvania Military Academy.
Post Chaplain woart Is relieved rom duty at Fort
Smelling Minnesota, and ordered to report for duty
at Fort LeAvenworth. Kansas.
The superintendent OF the Mounted Recruiting
Service Is ordered to send all dlsposable colored
recruits to the Tenth cavalry and all white re-.
cruits at New YORK city to the Third cavalrYs
The New York herald., 1873-08-16
The Dock Com mission.

Our struggling wooden wharves are un-
worthy of great commercial city, We have
highly respectable Commission of Docks
which has charge Of these rotting structures.
1t was created to build and control o system
of piers and docks extending along our rivers,
encircling the city with line of substantial
masonry like that lately finished at the Bat
terry. Instead of carrying on this noble enter
prise it employs itsolf in the petty peddling of
driving wooden piles and patching up the old
wooden piers which would be unworthy of the
smallest port on Western lake, not to say the
greatest Of American cities It is now devot-
ing its energies to directing force Of about
thirty men puttering about fixing manure
dump on Vesey street pier to impregnate with
poison oil the meats in Washington Market,
in spite of the protest of the Board of Health.
Can New York have no better service in the
Dock Commission than this picayune tinker
ing2 We need in this position men who ap-
preciate the needs of great city, who see the
difference between the New York of to-day and
of fifty years ago. What would have suited
our harbor in the days Of the horsepower
ferryboats is quite different from now,
when steamers bearing the flags of oil
nations are daily arriving and departing on
the transatlantic voyage. We need live
Dock Commission, wide awake to the ext
gcncies of our present and the greatness of
our future. Let it build so that fifty years
hence our children may not be ashamed of its
work. New York is able to construct proper
docks, but too poor to pay for any more such
shiftless make-believes as piers formed Of trees
driven int the mud.
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

ADVANCE MOVEMENT OF THE CARLI5Ts.-A
special cable message to the HERALD from the
headquarters Of Generals Olio and Dorregaray,
near Pampeluna, which We print this morn
ing, brings news of an advance movement of
the Carlists,upon Arragon. The column COM
prises five thousand men. Beyond capturing
D few unimportant positions and levying con-
tributions on the friends of the government
little as yet has been accomplished. The
Cortes is showing some vigor in calling eighty
thousand of the reserves into the field, and
with proper reinforcements the advance NAV
be checked. Within the last fortnight the
prospect has improved for the Republic, and
neither Don Carlos nor Don Alfonso is certain
of the Spanish throne. vigor in the govern
ment and loyalty among the soldiery may yet
establish the new government on q stronger
basis than any of the Bourbons can hope for
in behalf of their own effete line An advance
movement of small force of Carlists has no
political or military significance unless the
fails TO meet and check it.
The New York herald., 1873-08-16
WITH SUPPLEM Mt
New York, saturday, August 1e. 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

pTHE DEATH STRUGGLE y MODERN CONSERvA
TISM AND MODERN RADICALISM WHICH
is RIGHT AND WHICH Is TO WIN r'-
EDITORIAL LEADER-FoURTH PAGE.
FRANCE PHOSPHATE BEFORE THE CROSSE
THE GRAND EPOCH OF DEVOTION AND
PILGRIMAGESI PRIESTS AND PEOPLE,
PATRICIANS AND PLEBEIANS, ON THE
WAY TO ST. MARTINS TOMB AND ST.
VINCENT DE PAUL'S BIRTHPLACEl BY
NIGHT AND BY DAY-SECOND AND THIRD
PAGES.
ORED AT vIENNAl THE FAIR DIPLOMAS
TO BE AWARDED ON TUESDAY NEXT
THE LIST OF HONORS-FIFTH PAGE.
DON CARLOS "PUsuING THINGsw SEIZURE
OF A FORT WITHIN SIGHT OF PAMPE
LUNA FORTIFICATIONs DESTROYED |
HEAVY IMPOSTS RUMORED CAPTURE OF
BERGA $4,000 OF THE RESERVES
CALLED INTO ACTION BY THE CORTEsi !
THE DEERHOUND AS PIRATE-FHTH
PAGE.
CHOLERA IN GERMANY INCREASED vIRU-
LENCE OF THE EPIDEMIC-IMPORTANT
GENERAL NEWS-FHTH PAGE.
GALICIAN SOCIALISTS IN REVOLT A PARTY
OF 500 MOVING TOWARD PORTUGAL
BISMARCK AND JESUIT MACHINATIONS-
FIFTH PAGE.
BONAPARTISTS AT THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON
THE THIRD HUNDREDS OF FRENCH Pill
GRIMS PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO EUGENE
AND THE PRINCE IMPERIALl SOLEMN
ENTHUSIASM THE ADDRESS AND TIE
REPLY OF THE PRINCE-FIFTu PAGE.
BRlGHTONl EDMUND YATES ON THE GREAT
ENGLISH SEASIDE RESORT-TENTH PAGE.
HAVANA GREATLY EXCITED OVER RUMORs OF
RIOTSl THE CAPTAIN GENERALS REAS
sURANCESNFIFTH PAGE.
THE ST. DOMINGO REvoLTi VICE PRESIDENT
CASARES CAPTURED BY GENERAL LU-
PERON-FIFTH PAGE.
brazil, PARAGUAY AND THE ARGENTINE CON.
FEDERATION SIGN A TREATY OF PEACE
FIFTH PAGE.
The CUSTOMS FRAUDsl sIxTY-ONE OF THE
CULPABLE OFFICIALS NAMED TO "THE
CAPTAINS 0FFICEw THE RINGS AND
THEIR wORKINGSi EMPLOYEES IN A
TREMOR-FIFTH PAGE.
BUTCHERED WESTON THE ALBANY DETEC-
TIvES HUNTING UP EVIDENCE MRS.
WESTON AND TWO FEMALE RELATIVES
OF THE MURDERED MAN HELD AS WIT
NESSES-EIGHTH PAGE.
DROPPED INTO ETERNITYl WILLIAM JACKSON,
FORMER SLAVE, EXECUTED AT ALEX
ANDRIA, VA, FOR WIFE MURDERl
FlEND-EIGHTH PAGE.
OLD NEW YORK AND THE HERALD TIE
FURNITURE BUSINESS" IN LOWER
BROADWAY! PROMENADES RESTRICTED
BELOW THE ASTOR HOUSE, MR. BEN.
NETTS EDITORIAL v1EWS-SxTH PAGE
THE DISCUSSION OF ClEsARISM-SxrH PAGE.
FAvoRITE TURF sPEEDERs AGAIN BEATEN AT
SARATOGA A RACE THROUGH MUD
JUDGE FULLERTON CARRIES AWAY THE
221 PRIZE AT UTICA PARK-THIRD PAGE.
FINANCIAL OPERATIONS IN WALL STREET. A
BROKER BUYS $s,Ooo,ooo IN GoLD-NINrH
PAGE.
SHIELDING THE CULPRITS IN TIE POTOMAC
RIVER STEAMBOAT HORROR THE YES
SELLS OFFICERS TESTIFY THE RUNNING
LICENSE LOOKING UP TIE LIFE
SAVERS-EIGHTH PAGE.
GENERAL SPINNER ON THE LIQUIDATION OF
THE PUBLIC DEBT OF TIE UNIONi He
THINKS SINKING FUND FOR THE PUR-
POSE A FALLACY-EIGHTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

THE CUBANs IN New York and their American
Bympathizers are not idle Colonel Macias is
now engaged in reorganizing the Cuban League
OF the United States, society formed by Ameri-
can citizens for the purpose of rendering
moral and material aid to the struggling Gu
bans. He has already enlisted in the move
ment prominent friends of the administration
IN this city, who will exert their influence with
the government in favor of the patriots
eenerai McMahon, President Of the League,
is warmly cooperating with Colonel KIacias,
but has signifed his intention to resign the
Presidency at the next meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee.
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

and politicians by the Wholesale. After all.
this little event is only one of the prelimi-
nary skirmishes of the great battle that has to
como off between the railroad monopolists
and people, in which the politicians will range
themselves on the side that will pay best.
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

the "death struggle" We willingly admit
that France experiments for the benefit OF the
world; that by great efforts and by great
sacrifice France solves great problems; ana
we ore very for from being unwilling to proht
by the lessons of French experience. Alter
having been taught by the wisest, after having
been led by the ablest, and after having pa
tiently sounded the depths of sorrowfui
experience, France comes forth and tells 'ne
nations that there is nothing like tho old
faith-nothing like Christianity. In these
pilgrimages there is no doubt much to laugh
at, much to condemn, but the sentiment at
the bottom is good They indicate
reaction; but the reaction Is in favor
of truth and goodness and the general
well-being of society. Though some Of us
may consider that the backward leap has
been extreme we must at the sane time ad-
NIT that its lesson is deeply instructive.
Extremes breed extremes; but the result in
this case is an addition to the worlds store of
We have little hope and we have
less desire to see shrines in the New World,
except such shrines as ought to belong to
every mans household and these can neither
become too numerous nor too sacred; but al
though peculiar people, with peculiar his
tory, we may still learn from the experience
of other nations It will be well if the les
son which France is again reading to the
world is not wholly lost upon us. Let us
cling to the old highways, which lead onward
and upward. Let Us avoid the byways and
backways which lead backward and down.
ward. In the long run cautious conservatism
must win. The s'death struggle ought not
to be experienced here unless we court it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19

a.,uen 10 take seats In the 0oneFAl Council
IN me purpose Of hlllng vacancies.
when III Honor, the Mayor. nominated
Charles pagglo a. an the vacancy a. engineer
al drs steamer No 1. eceAsioned BY the death
al Engineer Joseph Hiskey. who, on the hrti
ballot, received a majority u votes cast, ana
was duly elected engineer OF IRE engine No u
and 90 motion ~ Alderman John Walsh no
Va declared unanimously elected,
Afisr which bis Honor Mayer John,on nom
mated \ X Richards 20 hll the uneHplred term
on his father, l. II Richards, a. City Register.
When. on motion Of Alderman white IN.
Serreant-at- Arms cast unanimous vote and
y Il Richards was declared unanimously
elected City Register,
When bis Honor Mayor johnson put In
nomination the following gentlemen for sec.
retary OF tho Board Of Health Doctors X q
Malone, J Morrison, A A l.agrsnee, II W
Jones, Paul Otey. X II Taylor, y !, Hester and
n W purnell. when. on the sixth boliot; Dr Y
o Malone receiving the largest number Of
yotes cast, was declared duly elected Secre-
tary Board Of Health.
When the Council adjourned until Monday
evening, November 18th, AZ o,clock Pm.
SR RICHARDS, City Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19
nnnnrn,R,nn,. atotner.

From the Chicago Times,
Mrs. Ryan, the mother Of Gen. Ryan,
has lived in Chicago since 1865. She
Was left a widow in 1855, and a few years
af,erward married her present husband,
John Dunn. Atpresent she resides with
her daughter, at No. 200 North Market
street. The death OF her son William,
under such atrooious circumstances, has
plunged her into the deepest grief The
news has had such a sad effect upon the
invalid daughter that she has been en-
tirely Frustrated since receiving IT, and
daneeroug results are apprehended.
Gen. Ryan, whose name, instead Of being
Washington Ryan, is William Albert
Charles Ryan, was born in Toronto,
Canada, in March, ls4S, aud conse-
ouently at the time Of his death had not
reached the years which are supposed to
bring manhood to its prime.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19
AEAsONTO DIRECTORY.

LOpGhhs
Eor7E MrlrpuIs, No. 1le-meets "a FRIDAY
In oocb noorfh-hall corner Madison and Sec
ond Ben. X. Pullen, W. NJ; a. }. " neeler'
ITgTRovA, No. l6s-meets lst Monday in
everv month. at Odd Fellows Hall. cornef
conrt and Main. @. G.. Locke, W. M-i b.
Richmond. Secretary,
LEILA ScoTT, No 2s9-meets LIST Thursday
NJ oaeb mopth--hall corner Madison and Sec
eopd. A. T. Davis. W. NJ; Is. Goldsmith
DrSeTo, No. 2s9-meets Sd Friday Of each
month Odd FellOWs' Hall. bun. K. Prlce,
W. MIR. w Shelton, Secretary;
TuwINNrYG, No. 3fl-meets 4th Friday o.
EACH month-at South Memphis Hall, corner
al Madison aad Second. Richard CreiBhJon,
W, ~; Louis Czapski, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PENN CHAPTER, No. 22--meets q MONDAY 81
each month--0dd Fellows Hall. j. B.tOrster,
n. H. p; A. J. Wheeler, Secretary.
WrwpHIs CHAPTER, No. 95-mects az Odd
eIIows' Hall, Sd Monday Of each month. w.
Matthews. NJ. g. II. P; 4. W. Shelton
n.AEDs.N.
EunEKA COUFCIL, No. 6-meets 81 Ihurs-
dav OF sach monfh-0dd Follows Hall. O.
Roder, Tn. III. G. II. Myers, Rec.
TEllPLABE.
CYRENE OONNANDERY, No A--mects ON Mon
day of,each month. Geo. Mellersh, Com. I.
CtJy1EY CHAPTER OF Rose CRoIx, 18th, No.
1. Charles w. Adams, 32d, M. W.; u.
Tomlinson. SD, Soc.'.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19

Addressed, irritable state Of mind; weak.
nervous, exhausted ieelinq' no energy or ami
Will debiiifaunr. Involuntary discharges.
The conFcqgcncc 0fcxccssel. mental ofcrWo fk
or indiroretious Ibis Nervous Debility tuds
a sovereign cure ~ Humphrey = liQmeopathic
Specific no. 81. ~ tome ~ re .lcns ar
fests direharFo1, iispolG the mental gloom and
dcrpondency, and rcluFcnates the entire tys-
tam. nj perfectly harm lees and always EN-
cient. Price 81. Tor p pack zge 81 I'VE boxes
and a large 81 vial 20 powder. when l- iu puf-
tant ID old fcridua eases; or 81 per fiilFie noE.
Sold by kIE Drufflft, or sent BY mall On re-
ceipi of rflra. Addrou lluuPWffa nFtcNic
Wv. Isl. II. rrisf-tu4i-IElli-.5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19
o. b. b. DIRECTORT.

DrsTETCT GEagB Lcucr. Eo.7-A.E. Prank
land. % n. As LEWIS 81 orlcr. 81. s. Grre-4l
Ccumiiiee meets 40 ihe call 1l The q. 81. Al.
Presidclii Isaac cchuah. Secretary. Meet-
cFerT sunday at an. g BE- llll. rCrflucei
corner ccrrll AID Alrur streets.
nI1llEEl LQufE. no lli-cauucl Hirsrh.
President lrs. luerutgrr. Secretary. Meea
ever Tuesday cl1rirE at bah. Ecrilucsi cor
rer -acurl end dams st-erIr
EnruF ICsEt LnraE. 30. rl--e. Z. Lee
i-rcsiic1fs Llulrl hc,lruifh. scs-etarr
N.rls ever Il clle1i-T evening 81 hrlI.rrrIL
- l-l-l- .-.l-l I'd l-.u- 49,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19
VTnitea Aneient order Of Druids,

fzvurssrr GzovE, No. 1, U. A. o. D.
meets al the Druid Hall, No. 81 South Court
street, on The lst and b tuesday cgonings Ia
aach month. J. S. Hgllirers, N. as j..
s.eeLler. v. A.; i. ". buainghaurs secre-
NErPUa Grove. no. 2-meots at the braid
ball, Court street. every Thursday evening.
Va IT. Loeb, u. A.; III. gariel, Y. A.; j.
2. 11ile, Secretary; Barney Gray. lrcagurer.
ual. Sc Court stre..- IN the ia and 8d Mon
eag evening" in each montk. A. y. Davis,
y. AS ullrFo y Baxter, v. A.; IL Brcn,
teereiary Martin Cohen. Treasurer.
the Druid Hal. on tie u 9rd III Tuarfay
eTtziurl n each mouth. j. Bschlcr, j. IS. A. :
A. Eitrield, Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19
T o. o. F. DIRECTORY.

Odd Followsi.Han. corner Main and NORTH
Court streets
MFMPHIs LODeE. No. 6-meets every Iles-
aav, a. W Newsom, n. g.; Geo, w smith
Y. a.; e. 0. Milton, Secretary Z. +. hisE'
Treasurer. ~.
CHlcKAsAw LoDGE, No. s-mectts every Mon
day NIGHT. Gco. " =. Crook, N. e., John
Garrow, V. g.: F. n Holt, Z. g.; Thomas
Bacon, p. S.; II. D. Cornell. Treasurer,
ScHlfLEg LOpGE, No. 40-meets every we'd
nesday night. JOhnP. Hoffman, N o.; Jos.
Achtman. V. g.; II. Shilling, Secretary; Pm.
Maurer, Treasurer.
BANEEE Lopez. No. l4I-meets every Friday
night WA. Henry, n. g.; G. Gross; Y. 81;
4. Starr. 2. and 4. s.; George A. WarinR
DEGREE LODGE
MEMPHIS DEGREE LODaE Ne. 5--meets ist
Saturday OF each month. Chag. N. Carroll,
b. b. c. Trader. d. d. NJ. George W..
Mathews. A. D. NJ; I. S. Bingham eecre-
tary; 4. Z. Jack. Treasurer.
ENOAMPMEETB.
GATOgO ENCAgPaENT, No. 3--Inect9 on the
lst and I'd Thursday nights Of each month.
r. T. Alexander, c. P; Geo, W. Mathews,
II. P; John Garr0w. S. W.; Thomas Bacon,
s.; II. d. Conneu, 7 Danl Shloss, J. W,
MEMPHIS Enc NPHEyT, No. 35-meo.s n and
9Th Thursday nights Of each month. q. W.
smith, G, p. c. II. plischke, ii. p. p. J.
Nillard, S. W.; I. S. Jukes, Treasurer; W.
+. North, Scribe; Z. K. Jack, J. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19
u,Ful'rRANCE SOCIETY.

-. rr,r1ror y. aro 7. 80. l--rr.r
.---- 1917 riFti a. hall ci Gree C-n-
urrfrrr. 3D. 90 trrrl - q 7 I'D. vi.
-. .W.C.Is j. Eilk, ir.. w. r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19
Trust Sale.

4 ,,,.t dead dated lniv M 1NTg nv Mary il. .
Pope, of fernando. Mise, In favor 81 O'lian-
non 4 Morris Of Memphis, Tenn. for thepay..
mont OF sial Y, with Interest. cost. etc, will
On the toth of Darember Next
In mont Of Goepol's music store, proceed 10
sell for cash, 70 the highest bidder, one seven
octave plano forte. property Of the said Mary
ina 10 provisions Of said trust deed.
E.f. PHILIPS, Trustee,
6O-Ss AZ Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19
RNleHTs OF PYFHIAs.

TESsEssrE Lopez No. 5-Meets Nssy
every " edncsday night over Adams
street Engine House, cor. second street. i
N. Haley, G. O.; G. X. Mclean. Y. O.: j
Balm. p; A. HUM, N. Of e.; ". IT. Lin
stedt, ". off,; j. F. Fischer, ir.. X. Of r. an,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19
MEDICAL.
DIR. Curtis on Manic nh :"
aOOih EDiTION.
Revised and Corrected by tho Au,ho, ,. DE-
+. CURTIS. NJ. D.. ETC.. etc.

A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause aud cure
OF Premature Decline 10 Man, showing how
clear synopsis olthe lmpcdiments 10 Marriage,
the treatment ~ Exhausted Vitality, Nervous
and Physical Debility. and other diseases APP
pertaining thereto. and the remedies therefor.
tee.
SCURTIS ON MANHOOD. > There Is no
member Of society by whom this book will ant
be found useful, whether be be parent IRE
Price 50 cents, by mail. Address the nn.hor.
DIR. CURTIS
iO-xviiiSa 9Tremont Place. Boston, Mass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mothers, Mothers, Mothers-Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSL0W'S SOOTHING
sYRUp fo- all diseases incident to the period
Of teething in children. 1t relieves the child
from pain. cures wind collie. regulates the bow
els and by giving relief and health TO the child.
gives rest to the mother. Be sure and call for
mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" For sale
BIZ all druggists. lO0-MsE-xyll-ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19

N OTItyE.

HAVIN0 QuALiffn As RNKCuTRfN
Ill of estate of Charlof 5. Allen, deceased,
ali creditors are hereby notified 10 al once
present their claims. and debtors 20 come for
N MRS, NARY ALLEN, iis Vance a.
November 10, 1918. 6l-6l-l3-ff
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19

Mo-. Cu,as. Cents.
l. Fevera, Congestion, infammaiicns, ~
q Worms, Worm Fever Worm cole, %
s. Cryfng-Coiic, or Ieethiugof Infants, ~
4 Diarrhcca, OF Children or Adults, W
0. Dyaen1ery, Gripping BILIOUS Colo, ~
G. ChoIera-aIcrb,i Vomiting, 9g
7. Coughs. Colds, Br0nchitt5 ~
s. Neuralgia, Yo0ihaele, feooaehe ~
o. Headr hes, Sick HealHche, Vertigo, 59
10. Ilyspepsias Bilious stomach, "
IL. Suppr. ssed, or Painful fguo-a, y
u. WHITES, too Pruiusc Herioii, ~
Is. Group, Cough, Difficult BreNhing' ~
II. Salt Rhoum5 Erysip-iag, 1lnP'ions, ~
Is. Hheumafis1n, Rheumatic Pains, ~
10. Fever aud Ague, ChlA fe'ei' Aguea' ~ ~
II. piles, blind or bo eding, - ~ ~
IS. OphthaIny, and Sore on Mc1k tyea' ~
10. Cafarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, 70
%. IyhoopIng- ush, Violent Coughs, 20
q. Asthma Oppress-d Dlgi-.1iill5i IN
%. Ear Discharges, impaired ie.liuki ~
81 ,.of,1Tn, PM RED Glands Swelling, 30
81 General Dsbil,y, Physical Neainels, 30
Is, Dropay ard soal.g secret iois' MAJ g So
al sen-sIclenefgs Sickness nom Rang, 5V
81 Hfdney-Diacnacj Gravel, ~: 90
81 Nervofsa Debility Seminal hcakflia,
- or Involuutary u charges, Ivy
a. Sore Mouth Confer -, ~ ~
81 81 Pafnf,af PERIOD, With epasina, 70
81 81 enfIerfrsgs nt Change u lal3i it8
~ rs..lie,-~ex, eraaraa 81. Fitus Dance 100
90 1Sinhfheria, llocr-fi Sore hfoat,' 93
ss Chronic COngestlcha nnl Al '-'ls' ~
FAMILY CASES.
Case iA9iy'IT ~. ,.,sil-- $40 90
MANU- q D.I q % i1-re viaii and Book. 90
49, - 'ff,l,cso remedies nEc sent ny nc
-. o- efneIe box 10 any part % me ne
e..s...,,e,-,. nee OF charge, ON receipt W
mice. address
uunnphreys' Speci9S ..,,-,,o %
P Homeopatnic MeolF'ino S xoss
- De,ot No. 6G2 BnoADwAT, " HoAA-
ofioo ana ro or sale ~ all Druggists.
AndbyH. c. steevcr & Co.. Second st.. corner
Madison; Andrew Renkcrt, 10 Main e.. /; 4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19

AndbyH. c. steevcr & Co.. Second st.. corner
Madison; Andrew kenkcrt, 10 Main st.. /; II.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19

srm communications sAoaia be d
dressed to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-19
a2per Annum, Invariably in Advance
81 Specimen copies mailed free.
Rates of Advertising

q 90 per Square for First Insertion.
soc Zach subssqusnt Insertion
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-21
SL.75 A YEAR

Where is Right-hand asked
Chrystal.
oh, he's a troublesome fellow
fretted Bubble. lie feT in swoon
just as we were leaving the house.
am glad it wasn't Leh-hand, who
has always been SO faithful and fond
of me-
But, Bubble. my dearest Bubble,
where are you going:' cried Chrys-
tai in the greatest alarm, as lie saw
that Left-hand was turning the boat
down the stream.
Il am sure I dcn't know said Bub-
bic, beginning to weep. Il wish /
didn't have to 60 st ali. Its 50 hardf
Chrystal. was just going to begin
that right kind of stone this year.
Vow ] have nothing over there, But
must try 10 trust Left-hand; he mas
always made me very comfortable
here
You do not know him. cried
Chrystal, wriuging his hands Mis-
ersble Left-hand, what 5 your true
name in the land where YOU We're
born?
Lef-hsnd had thrown of al dis
guises now.
Self. be shouted hack triumphant
ly. And away they swept under .
heavy field Of mist.
'Chrystsll cried voice. and he
turned to find Right-hand looking st
him with such beautiful significant
smile that he forgot everything tGat
was sad.
Am | going to the Golden City.
Can ii be! asked CmystaI eagerly.
Right-hand nodded, win another
smile whose sweetness could never lie
told.
Dearest friend, cried Clr,stSl in
voice suffocated with iov. Toll
M, what is your true uaIlse in the
land where you wcIe bonn .
Love- answered Ri-tt-l4nd. i
20 Of royal descent And inm.ii-
at-lv the air seemed i'led with music
and perfume.
a h. thrA "a. oprgtiua fh. ya:.-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-21

Tax passage ola stringent temper
aDce law by the Indians Legislature
has created quite stir in political
circlts in TIE Hoosier State. The
law requires saloon keepers 10 present
petitions signed by a majority Of the
voters oftLe ward OF tow nsiip where
their saloons are located, hefore tbev
can procure license to retail liquors.
Ia addition TO this. they aTs com
pelled to give bonds IL tie penalty Of
: 5000, conditioned for th1iT compli-
ancc with tLelav. The bill was passed
by the Legislature By close vote.
and though il received the support
OF many Democrats. the Republican
majority will be held responsible for
lis passage. IF Governor Hendricks
yetoe. tHe bill he viii make lnany
enemies, and if he approves II be vii.
insure tae permanent ,:iep!e.slsre of
many Of bis Democratic friends. As
Mr.. Hendricks j not ia tbe habit of
doihg things impulsiNelg be viii
preJ=hly consider tie effect of such
an act upon his Presidential q snccs
In lo76. before he aiiixe7 his signature
To such an enactment. Tie temper
snce men say nc sill sign the bill
Nts-1rrl D~7lccr1t