davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17
E-A-0OkE


LOUIS NAPOLEON DEAD He who once
wrote himself Napoleon Ill, by the grace
of God and the will of the French people,
Emperor of France" died in exile at his
residence at Chiselhurst, England, on last
Thursday morning, in the sixty-fifth year
OF his age. lie was the rcputed son of
Louis, brother of the great Napoleon, and
Hortense, daughter Of his Empress Jose
phine. Louis was then king of Holland
by grace of his brother, but by no means
enjoyed the good graces of his queen, who
was reputed to be gay, and the son not to
he the offspring of his proper father, who,
however, acknowledged him as such by
order OF the same masterful parsonage who
had placed crown on his head. The CA
reer of 'the nephew of his uncle''-the nm
successful attempts at Strasburg and Bo
logne to wrest the crown of France from
Louis Phlllppe-his imprisonment in the
fortress of l1am-his escape in Disguise
his flight to England-his profession of re-
publican principles-his return to France
permit ed afterthe Orleanist citizen king
was deposcd and iled-his election to the
Presidency of the nation-his violent and
pefJured overthrow of the republic, and
usurpation of the imperial Crown. and the
events OF his reign and final defeat and Sur
render to the Prussians are all facts 81 we'll
known that they scarcely need to he recall
CH' DilS eldlly enough, inns country gave
the flrst impulse to his downfall He at
tempted to take advantage of our civil
war to form an Empire under French con
trol in Mexico but the defeat of the rebels
and restoration of the power of the Fedsr-
al Government deated his scheme-he was
compelled to withdraw his forces-his Aus
trian instrument lost his life, and on Ma
poieon was cast the blame, while the French
people were indignant alike at his foolish
scheme and its defeat. From that time he
declined, and at last again finding refuge i'll
Engiand-tortured 10y painful organic
disease, and submitting to a periIous surgi-
cal Operation, he died i'm torture of BODY.
dethrolled, on alien sell, leaving his once
brilliant empress widow, and Prince
Imperial in his minority, but with no en-
ple to rule, no crown to eucircle his brow.
Look on this picture of earthly greatness -
and learn it's moral.-YOrk True Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17

TERRIBLE ACCIDENTAL WHOLE FAM
lily kuLED.-One of the most heartreud-
ing accidents occurred last "Wednesday at
Morton 5 station, on the West Chester 81
Phila- Railroad, that has ever been our
misfortune to relate. Mr.. Wm Carr is a
Woodworking, industrious man, builder
by occupation, and has been plying his vo-
cation III Phila., going to that city OH the
morning train and returning to his family
in the evening at the station above NEIL
toned.
The family at home consisted of his wife
and three children, the oldest about ten
years of age. At 10 minutes past 3 o'clock
Wednesday evening the neighbors were
startled by an explosion and scene of fire,
and upon entering the room it was found
to be all i'll a blaze, the mother and one
child dead, and the other two children
badly burned, both of whom have since
died. The mother it appears had been iron
ing and had u gasoline lamp setting upon
the end of the table. The lamp becoming
empty she attempted To fill it from can
The latter being nearly empty the oil had
generated gas, and when the cork was re-
moved the room instantly filled with the
gas, which caused the explosion. The
clothes she had been ironing and nearly
everything in the room was burned. The
distressing news was taken to the father
by Miller Snare the conductor on the train
that passes Morton at 6 o'clock, and the
unhappy father reached the station at I.3U
to find the awful circumstances above rela-
ted ..-
With 50 many accidents happening, we
might say daily, from lamp explosions, it
Is indeed singular that people will be SO
foolish as to still continue the use of light
oils.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17
The WEEKLY blsRkTt

To those wishing a good 2-a rr.as
weekly we wOulG RECOMMEND. .l- Y1
WEEKLY DISPATCH,. one otr-s lsl-s
cheapest and most reliable panrsr-
The WEEKLY DISPATCH gives 4
columns Of matter, printed iz IL
type, and is one the best. aS it L, -
one of the cheapest, if not tisgh5-e<
lies In the country. Itcontaiu,s IRE
news Of the day-poliuCal. rnulE1
general-and as an entertaining
tive and acceptable family iyUTls.
celled by any IT the country.
The WEEKLY DISPATUH i f--l
single subscribers at Sl.50 veal, @
of ten Ia one address a. SI.g0 ear
free paper to the party getting MP
SubCTibers may remit by mar.
money or by Post-office Order, via
safer mode. PoStmaSters reCeivl-
bcrs for the DISPATCH. either u
WEEKLY, are authorized 10 rcts1
per cent. on published rates for E
scribers, OF ten per cent. on ouf I
Address, O'NEILL y ROOk, p7i
DAILY and WEEKLY DISPATCH 4
Iron Building), % and 60 Fifth aTa
burg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17
THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN.
ERENs5URc, Pa,
Friday Morning, January II, 1873.

SOME wiseacre has offered an amendm eht
in the Constitutional Convention providing
for the removal Of the seat of government
from;Harrisburg to Philadelphia. We had
in our simplicity supposed that this was
question peculiarly within the jurisdiction
of the Legislature. But this is an age of
progress, and perhaps we have been labor
ing under a delusion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17
TIE !lT5Ss!as DALI N. IN.
PROSPECTUS FOR NJ

Those of our readers who Gs..-a
class daily paper should hv al NJ
scribe for the Pittsburgh DATryu,al
one of the largest, ivcIiest and -
pers in the United States. The T-I
has been established over q oua-- y
tury is independent in politics.
always those measures which r-
greatest possible good 10 the Iar-=,,l
number gives daily thirty-si1
matter, embracing the latest u--.l
graph, the most reliable marke, r-r
latest cable kilograms, the fresLs.I
tive news, the latest COucr-ssi1as I
with all the news by mail. ir
most interesting personal and VgEaz
full telegTaphic market repor, 4
points of importance, east and Il
much other matter of an eu.e-,-
instructive character. Tits theus
circulated paper in the STATE. outs
its daily edition bz.-ru.7
cradle over 1900, and new sl'---
every day being added to il, ISIS
per year to mail subscribe, s,a. q
be ordered through ageur.5- 47 alsr
lage within one hundr5E e. f''T UiNI
Pittsburgh, at fifteen ce-s Ter wsrk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17

If matters keep going on as at present,
IL may be found necessary to order ',coffee
and pistols i'll the lower branch of Con-
Sress: The Credit Mobilier and Union
Iaclnc scandals are eliminating in crisis
that BODIES no good for somebody. Let the
oergeant-at-Arm muster posse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17

THE regular annual meeting ofthe Penn
sylvania Editorial Association will be held
in Harrisburg, on Wednesday, January
22d, 1878, in the Senate Committee Rooms
of the State Capitol, at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
Editors and publishers of papers through
out the State are invited to be present and
connect themselves actively with the or
Ranization.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17

The death of Napoleon is still the alb
sorbing topic of conversation throughout
Europe. Dispatches are being received
from distinguished persons i'll all parts of
the world expressing the deepest sympathy
for the family of the late Emperor. The
funeral ceremonies have not yet been de-
cided on, but it is thought the remains will
be temporarily placed in the crypt in Can
terbury Cathedral, beneath the crown of
Thomas a Beckett.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17

Pr hbe x is said not to he the r;o,b+-
iul NAM of t Acting Governor of Louis
lana. was given to him when he was
boating o. t A. Mississippi river on account
OF the proiusion of bogus jewelry with
which he adorned his person.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17

ABOUT 1900 people daily ride across the
hissitsipppi river ON the ICE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17
nm Adrtrtisr

A GENTS Vaufed-We guarl1'7
~ ment for all. either sex, at > = q
or more n year. New works 10y MI
and others. Superb premiums El7
Money made rapidly and easily 81
Write and see. Particulars iree-
TON, DUSTIN & Co., Hartford, L"A-'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17
Ybc Gopey,aor's Message.

Governor Geary delivered his last annual
message to the Legislature on Wednesday
week. 1t is a ponderoGs document, cover
ing eighty pages of printed matter. After
communicating the country and State upon
the triumph of his party in the late cleo
tions, he says:
The credit of the State remains unques-
toned abroad, because her public faith has
been inviolably maintained at home. The
following condensed statement of the
ceipts, expenditures and Indebtedness of the
Commonwealth is respectfully submitted:
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury Nov. 30, 1877. .S1,4T6,s0S 50
Ordinary receipts during the fiscal
year ending Nov. 30, 1872. .......-.-- Tl4S,637 As
Total in Treasury during year end
ing Nov. 80, .SS,6 ,6S5.446 Oh
DISBURSEMENTS.
Ordinary expenses paid
during the year ending 400 90, ,- sr
Loans. Sc. redeemed. 2,416,S26 90
Interest on loans paid. 1,1O6,052 81
Total disbursements. ---------- l42,S9U ~
Balance in Treasury Nov 80, 1872 81, ,4s2, ,455 81
PUBLIC DEBT. ..I.
The public debt onNov. a
- 1871, .kZS,9oU,uI1
Add Chambersb'g Ger
Add Agricultural Col n-. ...r
iege Land Scrip fund. -.s. ...s
held III trust -.----... oOU,OOO W -
Deduct amount paid by Commis-
sioners of the Sinking Fund dur
ing the year ending Nov. 30, 1872, 24T6.S26 90
Public Debt Nov 30, 1S72. s27 500, ,494 "a
Deduct assets in Sink
Amd iK cash ltiia bainnce in the i9ssgs5 81 81 sa.
Amount of assets and cash. -. -. .s1O,7s2, ,455 6l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17

4 PAPER FOR THE PFat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17
Agents wanted for RUHJ,
PILGRIMS PROey

Inc most beautiful edition t!tT q
Printed on elegant paper, with l7' J
quisite illustrations Profits Er-e
Every body wants this noble wnTsA-, :
lar and terms, address JOHN = II
Co, Publishers, Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-01-17
Imperial ~

I00OK KEEPING Made ki,gt, 5s-
ID and merchant can lga,n - 81
mailed, SOC. IL. GoUlDlNG bhi 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

T1oR RENT-A SMALL COTTAGE, THREE
rooms and kitchen; good cistern. Apply
at 81 Monroe street. oo-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
Not 20 be Read.

The Ledger Liner found a bottle Of dis
infectant on his desk this morning, and
thoughtlessly applied it internally to his
person. 1t produced so delightful a SEN
sation that he thoughtfully repeated the
dose, and then critically examined the
card attached to the neck of the bottle.
Judge of his horror as temper ance
man when he found thereon inscribed
" Compliments of L. G. Taylor; Ben. C.
Allin g. Co.'s Kentucky WHISTLES, sour
mash copper distilled (l5 years old),
No. 43 Main street, Henderson, Ken
lucky" Like poor Rip VanWinkle, our
Ledger Liner did not count the two ex-
periments, but repeated the dose many
time and oft during the day, and con-
cluded that for all5.year old, the brand
is the best in the world. Captain Tay-
lor is a true Kentu ckian, who reminds
us Of old times when we sojourned for a
few years in the dark and bloody
ground famous for its beautiful women,
brave men and sour mash whisky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
nixorcen in Chnncarx-

CASE No. LIZ, the First Chancery
Court Absolom D. jenkins has filed a
ill for divorce against Harriet jenkins.
The parties were married in this county
in 1872, but in 1873, as the plaintiff
charges, the defen dant was guilty of in
continency and ntterward deserted him,
for which he asks that the DO nds of
matrimony be dissolved and a divorce
granted
CASE No. MARY A. Tobin files her
bill for divorce against Patrick Tobin,
alleging that they intermarried in this
city in 1870. She charges that the de-
PENDANT has been guilty of cruel and in
human treatment toward her, and is a
habitual drunkard; hence she asks that
the bonds of matrimony be dissolved,
and that she be restored to the posses
sion of her property.
CASE No. 3.-PatieDce A. johnson
files her petition against Richard NJ.
Johnson, charging that they were mar
ried in this city in February, 1867, but
that defendant has been guilty of intoxi-
cation and threatened the life of plain
tiff. Plaintiff believes her life in danger
should she live with defendant again, as
he has repeatedly knocked her down and
beat her. She charges also that defend
ant has been guilty of lewdness. and has
become utterly abandoned. She asks
for a divorce and that her name be
changed back to Patience A. Robb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
Magazine Notices.


The December number of Demerest' s
Monthly Magazine is sparkling with hol-
iday material, holiday fashions, holiday
stories, household matters for the holi-
days, holiday poems, etc., etc. But the
most attractive of its holiday features is
the marvellous offer of the large and
truly beautiful oil chrome, The Old
0aken Bucket" to each subscriber as a
holiday present. "The Old 0aksn
Bucket" is l7x26 inches in size, retailed
at $l5, and the best and most popular
chrome ever published, and yet is pre-
scented free to each So yearly subscriber
for 1874. This throws all other premiums
in the shade. What next2
Demorsst Young America for De-
cember is full Of Christmas novelties,
with other entertaining features Of the
juveniles. Some rare attractions are
promised for the New Year, among
which is a beautiful chrome and series
Of graphic cartoons illustrating the
evils Of intemperance, with sketches BY
DR.. Deems. Young America is to be
offered at 81 hereafter, with 3 beautiful
OH chrome to each subscriber as pre-
MUM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

Total b date. adding
y ." preFiou1' .......-..-.. lllI 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


MENrHIs THEArER. -EustAehe Baudir
was again presented last night TO a mod
erately crowded house. Mr.. Evans, Al
Baudin, made favorable impression
and will no doubt aequit himself most
creditably in the Marble Heart. which
emotional drama will be placed on the
boards tonight. Mr.. Evans deserves
good houses, he being finished and
pleasing actor, but unfortunately he
comes to us as the first star Of our the
atrical season, and has to break the ice
among theater-goers. Coming, too, on
the heels o. the fearful epidemic, has
many disadvantages. The members Of
the stock company gave good support
last night and proved themselves to be
deserving of public attention. We will
not particularize at present, but it is
evident several of the company are rap
idly growing into public favor. The
drama Of the Marble Heart will no doubt
attract a fine audience this evening
BY special arrangement the street cars
will be in waiting in front Of the theater
each night at the close Of the entertain
meut, and will convey passengers to all
portions Of the city.
OLYMPIC THEATER The old Wash.
ington street Olympic attracts crowds
every night. The new people are all
artists, the dancing and vocal ex-
ercises being extremely good. Man
ager Buchanan has secured the ser
vices Of fine variety troupe, and has
re6tted the Olympic so as to make it at
tractive to the public. Do not forget to
attend the Olympic tonight, as a
most attractive programme has been
prepared for the amusement Of the pub.
lie.
WHITES OPERA House. This temple
of fun and amusement, on Jefferson
street, will reopen on next Saturday
evening. Manager White will present a
mammoth company, a combination of
stars never before equaled in this city.
Look out for the programme of enter
tainment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

NOR RENT-sTORES, COTTAGES, OF
L fees, sleeping-rooms and ono store room
on Main street. Apply to -
0- MCRAE, MYERS Il SNEED,
OF 279% Main street, mp stairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
NEW SHAVING SALOON.


Those well-known tonsorial artists, H..
G.. Hampo and Henry Huntzicker, have
reiitted and reopened the Whisky
Chute shaving saloon, near Leubrie's
and Steinkuhls well.known stands. This
is but branch Of their main establish
ment at No. l6 Madison street, but at
both places efficient corps Of artists can
be found welding the razor and brush.
II you desire a good shave or to have
your hair cut in fashionable style you
must visit either of these establishments,
62i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
DaiIy Court News.

In the Circuit Court to-day the appear
ance docket was called. Tomorrow the
magistrates appeal cases will be called
and disposed Of
IN the Criminal Court the argument
Of counsel In the case Of the State vs.,
Thomas, indictment for murder, is pre-
crossing. Colonel Turner aud General
Horrigan represent the State, and
Messrs. Adams and Morse the defend
ant. The csse will 20 to the jury this
afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

Recorder Winters had light docket
to-day.
j. r.. Hartman, charged with shooting
with intent to kill, was bound over in
the sum of $4,000, and on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons was fined
$50 and placed under $4,000 bonds.
F. Lazzaring, charged with the dis
graceful and unmanly crime Of wife
beating, was fined $50 and placed under
$1,000 bonds.
Thomas Kelly, charged with the lar
ceny of a watch, was locked up in de-
fault OF $4,000 bonds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

JOG LOCKS. tbs eatsFpfising news
dealer. having returned to the siiT re-
stored to health, can be found at his
well-known stand, No. 236 Main street.
He has all the latest dailies, weeklies,
EDITORIALS and magazines, besides full
stock of books and stetoReFy. Give
him a call
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
YELLOW FEVER TO DATE.

The following table shows in detail
the deaths from yellow fever and other
causes as taken from the undertakers
books since the Board of Health an
nounced the presence of the disease on
the 18th of September. This does not
include previous deaths from yellow
fever, estimated to be about thirty by
the Board:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

FoR ST.. LouIs.-The Anchor Line
packet City OF Chester will leave for
Cairo and ST. Louis and all way land
ings tomorrow. evening at Eve o'clock.
FoR CNoNSATI.-The Arlington will
be the next boat for the Ohio river, leav-
ing here next Friday. She is one Of the
regular packets, has good accommoda-
tons, and is in command Of Captain F.
Y. Bachelor.
For NV ORLEANs.-The Allegheny
Bell, j. k. Booth in command, will pos
itively leave for below tomorrow at II
o'clock am.
MISCELLANEOUS.
An unusual number Of Aatboats are
being loaded with produce this season
along the lower Ohio for New Orleans.
Colonel John Watts, Of Patriot, Ind, is
loading a couple Of boats for the coast
ing trade with general produce, at Pa
triot and Warsaw. Parties from lie.
tart Falls are loading a tow of potato
boats, containing 5000 barrels, at Rising
Sun, Indiana, to be towed down by
propeller W. Trow & Co. are loading
Aatboat with 200 tons OF bulk bran at
Madison, lad. A number Of boats are
also loading along the Ohio, below the
falls, for the Southern market.
Captain James l.. McGinnis, who
some years ago commanded the Rosy
Douglass, in the Memphis and Arkan-
sas river trade, died ct Elliordsville last
Friday. He had been in delicate health
for some time, occasioned by disease
contracted during the war
The steamer St. Francis was sold yes.
terday by j. f. Frank, who purchased
her at United States Marshals sale
few days since. The parties purchasing
we're Captain j. S. Cummings, Eph
Banks, S. Backett and Frank Moore.
The two latter parties are well known
planters residing at Council Bend. The
price paid was $4,000, one.half cash
and the balance on short time. 1t is
the intention of her owners to run her
in the Memphis and st. Francis river
trade as soon as there is water sufficient.
Until that time she will probably enter
the Memphis and Friar's Point trade as
an independent packet on opposite days
to the Phil Allin. She is being put in
good repair, and will probably leave on
her first trip next Tuesday. Captain
Cummings will be in command, and Mr..
James Roland will be chief clerk. The
St. Francis is good boat, and should
receive a fair share of the public pa
tronage.
The City Of Augusta, of the Elliott
Line, arrived this morning after quite
protracted stay up White river. She
left here on Tuesday, October l4th, with
fair trip for Augusta and Jacksonport,
but on Friday, October 18th, struck
stump opposite Easley's Landing, eigh-
teen miles below Augusta, and sunk in
ten feet of water. The stump entered
just forward of the boilers, on the lar
board side, and made hole nine feet
long and three feet wide. Her crew
succeeded in building bulkhead, and
with the assistance of the steamer Ban
mock City she was raised on November
9th. Her cargo, consisting of about so
tons of miscellaneous freight, was put
of at Easley's and turned over to Capt.
j. F. Seay, agent of the Memphis Board
of Underwriters. Much credit is due
Captain Milt Harry, her commander,
who labored faithfully and we'll. She
will leave this afternoon for Mound
City or Paducah, where she will be
locked and thoroughly overhauled
/ EDEENAF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

The latest St. Louis, Chicago, New
Orleans, Cincinnati, New York and San
Francisco papers can be obtained at
Mansford's news depot, corner of Sec
ond and Monroe; also, all the popular
weeklies, monthlies and quarterlies, and
complete assortment of the latest
novels, stationery, school books, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
Re.t,p the world.

Jimmy Corwin. the clever aHs inter
rrising news dealer in the new Bethel
Block, keeps all the city papers, the
leading dailies, weeklies and magazines
Of the country on hand at al times.
Give the worthy youth a call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

Loss OF MEMORY may mean a general
breaking Up Of the life forces, or it may
indicate the effects CT obscure disease
contracted in early life. 10 either case
DR.. Helmbold's Buchu is the sure spe-
clio. It restores the functions Of man
hood, and reuovates the entire system.
Il acts upon both the liver and kidneys,
and is justly entitled the Great Diuretic.
Get the genuine. All druggists sell it.
John f. Henry, New York, sole agent.
codes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

In the First Chaucery "A petition
to incorporate each Of the seventeen
School Districts Of Shelby county. and
that each BE- declared an incorporate
town, aud a. such invested With al the
rights, powers and privileges that may
be conferred upon them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
meatsi Meats Meatsl

AIN. C. Kerr and Joe Windler's stalls,
Nos. 70 and Is, Poplar street market
house. The best and cheapest always
on hand to be had. Would be glad to
see our old customers and the public
generally. Meats delivered free. GA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
FRESH OYSTERS.

DR.. H. FoLz leaves for home to-day,
worn cut working with yellow fever day
and night since the commencement of the
disease, and will return by the 10th with
his family, when he will commence the
treatment of chronic diseases at 253 Her
nando street, near the corner of Elliott,
where he will open an Iufrmary. l54t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

The ticket Office at the New Memphis
Theater is now open. Reserved seats
can be procured each day from 10
OF clock a. IN. to o'clock pm.