davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

8eamte fir bic @arS.O Organization fellte
man uadaftshenbe perren auf: s. 8. Goot,
Yrdfbent.: Er. 8. $. Dnmnaur, Siceprd-
feeut; O.5. SlQ, Setrstdr; s.. 9osueu,
S~hatmeiiter.
4u9 bic Semotrateu Der 10. 8ur6 hatt.u
auf u9rgeilern Abeno cine Seriammluug ais
beraumt uno apQr in Dem 2ofale SIR. 60,
&epubIicanirabe. Den Sor1e in oieierSer'
lammluug fiihrte pr. g. 8. Snomoeu. @5
muroen fir bic Stabt = Contention IL ab9es
olonete nomiuirt, bon mtlher anl beutigen
Gage 5 9endhlt mer0su.
8abruua all @eiteru 9tahmittaJ ges
gen Is l15r wuroe in 6Orrefs, uahe 9illene
ltraBe, oas BferO Dor oen Ni6ael 6olo'i6en
ideu, bon CHARLES NOobs geleutteH 8ugen
ideu uno cling ourf. Rahe WOnumentitr.
puroe Der Sutiher auf's Bflaiter qeidjleu.
bert. Diau brud)te ibu nah Der Ipotnefe
oeS Or. Roberts, Der ben i'm @eithte Series
ten petbanO, iugIeif tnuere Serlesuu9eu be-
iirdteub ieet lieSt 8Oop8 III gtr. 10S, ST'
DfabIlOutraBe, inter Gr5tIiAsr Bebanolung.
DaS ideue Sbier ling man, oAne oaB e5 mebr
Shaoen anriht.te, balO Wie0sr Elm.
Mnf Dem Scutfben Wablsettel Der
6. GSare
itebeu uutsr ben 0ele9oteu sur Staot.@o
peutiou aud @opt. &url WluterS unO 6r.
@eor9 Otto uer5eidnet, ME aus Der betrcHsn'
ben AuSeige erithtIid it.
Die 0emotrateu Der sriten Baro baben
3met yGtdets" i'm Telbe. 0as erite beriel.
islbeu lautet, ME folgt: fir bic Staot'SOn'
u.ntlou-Satob 6. Nust, Bm. Setn, ..
6. Sfr0Osr, 6. Waribaa uno 3. Ylilbin
iir Die &aro.S 8 ganiiutiou-0tutam Bull
ten, Brdioeut; Yb. 90. Msaaber, s. Gruie,
9. 6labertg unS W. Simmons, SlceprGii.
benton; y. 5. Mc0OuOugb, Sefretar; 9.
SalSIg, S6atmsiiter.
Nudiebeno Iafieu mir ba8 Smeite ySidet"
fOlgen: fir Die Staot=SouuentiOu - Srau'
els Sennp, @eorB 6ruu5, S. R1ubertQ, s.
Serr uno y. u. Cunningham: fir Die Baro'
Sr9aniiation s. WarneQ, YrGioent; SEQ.
StredfuB, s. 0lniel8, Seinri6 @lidier unb
Ssiurid linton, Siceprdioeuteu; s. EuaeI
uno s. &auau, Setretar; 8ilb. SdminteI
SAabmeiter.
Die 3emofraten Der G.. 8arO baben 0nBel
Dem ,Stdet," petdIes mir gweitern uer0fent.
tt6teu, nod folgenbsS i'm ScIoe: fir 0tt
Staot.@ onuentlou $. 9. @tdberger, S,
.. q. 8obiou, 4lerauoer SeuueOp, Capt
&arl @iuttrs unO @eOrg Otto; fir oi
0arO,S rganii alton = S. 8. Safer, 8rGii
bent; S8far Utarf8, 8ice- Brdtoeut; 9. Sci
4oliou, Setretar; @. Nic&lintod, Sdat
melIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
GaS
Ointment

BELT audi
9tsuralaie, &6eumatismus @iht. Iabmen
Jttden. Sol3luB, a,ftige BiIIe, au6ere suo.
den' uno UtuSteI : SetOen, Uehe 8lufpar5eR
u: !. ~. uHO lam nit Gfeat ais bic Baaacde
fir ale
duecrlt6c SSunbeu
9elteu.
B6~ Gfan nterfe tppbI, eieTe8 9tuis
r1'ent fam nidht IN ctngm Xaac ocer
Sabre eMpor, oas bic abiuroeiteu uno IN.
natlrlltiten Suren. ME ie fiir mie Yilie ents
poraeihcfeHe, nege 2iuimsnte beaHfpruht
lperoen, pou0radt bOben loute. Sonoeru unS
ltehen cine @rfatruug uno Brif3eit Don iiber
oretBt9 SJdbccn NIT ben meientlItiteu
&eiultateu mo elmer NuiIe ron 3euaulFeR
sur Seite.
@rpeiit id OaS 2inimsut uidt TO-, ME GO
empiobieH III, 10 pir0
bas 0clS 3uriGGe9eben.
Ruu Iaiie iih ntpt bur6 oen @ebrouf si.
mes anoereH Gtrimeuts, fir pet9es oieIVIbeu
Gtgenldntten nno ReiuItate beoulprud,t nsr.
ben, binteraeben! sic Tub MIR qua un6 Srmo
Yian 9ehe i4er unO bole f6 uur Sos
WSerteantIbe
WfuTanes2tntmeut.
RJr Gs 1T bel allen apotletern uub in al.
len Eaublloen 3u
gu bdbeu. oN1
ytOn sebe auf @r66e bu GIuid., gerOgf.
tuu8 Il. !. 10, &6t
Lyon Manufacturing Company.
Q"P'ASS'l'a'@ tan I2Uts, G.0,s.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

Scr nSAiilerbuno Us. Z, Deutfdser
Sroen Der SebtparSen Sitter"
bGlt Dtontag, ben 26. Mai, leiu UtQifeit i'm
,0arIep Barrie" ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

Der UWdtVlanOer GurnVeretnH
bsgebt lem iabrliAe5 Rtcnic unN CONNER.
nadtSfet WoHtaa, ben 0. SUM, uuf Qouts
Nutb's ultem SaieeubOie an Der Selatrs
RooA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
Sim

DuD or. 3, ). BortIctt Der ruImlidit blICHnlt
Dlrft,lsr, beute Gbcnb in oem ShauIplGI ~ReIR
iotbEr 3lrr. ip'c IT Guafebt" c%uitreten. Sa Der ti6e
trge 9inftlrr fb nod in oIGier Bobe BON uus perob.
ibtsben miro. 10 io1ts &elHIr utrietl-n. beu I~rcuueIi
hsn yinisut. mUol an Der 5outoaptrd6! tE 9auie
nieisr @Ode gu beiuhtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

NhN'PUE itdft tetHe %SGbmung, lpclbe nidt
oaourb sebrtlt fuerosn sann. 8lCies 1T cine oermei.
ieus, abr bsnnoh lUabre .Suitterung. IS in bisiss
feline 3dui&uns. fein 6umbug. Das ReSept lit nm
isor SIai6e setuideIt. Gin GtrFuIdr, 3cusujfie nun.
OtrFarer Suren 6es RbsumGtis mus, her Geuralais,
oes ainnbadentrampfss, Der gsrftaudurg, non Sc
lbpulfen, ~SronoUunber, Srubwunoen. 6lo6bruf,
9lttt9enSiBrUuncer, e]rtroreusn 5dBtn. 9idt, Obren,
ihnsr3sn, Sal'HuB Il. t. 10, mitiammt benz Re,epte
ces "Ltniment'' tuttc Gui @erlaEgCn GRATIS iroeuo
Semlnbtn Su8ei4idt. @f 1T oisiee "~Linimsnt' bas
punoerbarHs, isTdIs in ber NeIt p~ro0u,irte beilenoe
uno i6msrJttlsnoC 0tittrl. IS fi1oet idueQer 4bs
iGF. Gls irssno Elm oHoercr grttteL. srars peil ss bas
benirtt, mas &c ueripridt. Cine tStQf1e ee5 Cen
taur Limiment'' fir Gblere Qelbsr lImidlae) III Gin
SuRbcrt Collars iutrlb fMr Yferbe unb 0taultbicrs,
ole ben SPGt5, bic Slebienoerrsntuus ODER bsn Roller
BADEN. ooet fir g6aais, Die on Queiru (Siynpiirs
mst) lsioen. 8eiHe 6nmiGie, feiu QabeneignCr tam
PeutigeH Cages ebLe oas "Centaur Liniment' icrtis
ipsrben. 6la'den gu so Gsnts uuo III Sd. s..
Ruie s Comp, Dsr. Sd, S]rpaspap, Rsiu.gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
DaS iabrliAe Wtentc lnm Weffen hss

SeHt1weH 2Sdtte1baufe8
ftnoet Yfu8itmontag, ben 2. SUM, Gatt. Sem
Geuti4er iOute oerfehlen, oieieS Bicutc, ooR
auf ~&oit's pain" abgebalteu wir0, Al btiuz
den, oanit itb 0aiiel6e aud in %pefunidrer
Sini4t ais Elm erfOlgrsideS ~errpeiien m0ae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

IA Wis Blut nn6 5dite reinigenbes
gtlttsI 1T eaS Sdrl6bacer SprueeG=
SdI5 uniibeTtrefflIt,. 9a1elbe nilo BON
olelen aer5ten acgsu uuUeroaulibteit, 8opfs
lHmer6en, Oidngel an Appetit uub ale llebel,
lpelde aus unoronuug beS Wagens ODER Der
Weber eutlisben, au9epeuost. U. goqeler
& y nj p. finO Die I5snten fir &merita.
fOI-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

~Suforia" in me9r, GIs elm btGses subfitut fir
@nhorOl. IS in cas- einji9e befebenoe itdere
9titteI 8"r RcguIjrnrg bts unterIeibcs, Der SetIung
Der gBinotOIit uHo cur Ssridofnu9 zines uatrrltden
%geInnoen 9tIOies. Sc 1T ousencbm Jum Ginntbs
mer atnoet Urauden nttt oarna2 81 ibrcten uuo
Die NHtter tonneH rusie idGafer.
(Aprll24, L Ulte,i a.2.4. pn. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

Seffentlit DE 81 / n II II g. SIS
6crrldt in aGen Sfsii II u7isrtr 8ep6ltanng
alasmeine gei,ieoianns tibtr Die Vstnntbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

UNITED STATES T.. S Postage, :.
: POSTAL CARD (Head) q.
One Cent. :.
Write the address only on this sidei the
m ssage on the osher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
A. 2lDcr's y oar tdrtunAas
1uiftpI

tHair Yigor)
5ur umGnberurg gruuer 6uare in nutitrlifcS
IebenStraitigeS Suor NIT Der utipriin9lideu
TnrhP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

D1E UOHIIIHIUCGr ScDMSem Wefcu.
. febaft"
fsiert thr labrltaeS Wiaifef Wonta1 , ben
26. Mni. w"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
Eis beutiae WabI,

Iir rchnlcu NIT g'erauiigeu mebr, bnb
has bsutide @lsnsrt htute sdblreifsr, ais ie,
aui ben Buhl,etteiu snr @e'diduna Der De-
motratiiheu staot &orbeution pertrcten lit.
Cine 8eihe %unierer attbarittn Mttbiir9er bot
bic Senutun9 ibrGS NameGs erlaubt. Ses
bari es nnierer GuHorterunq, ben Sidets,
meite Die Taneu BON Iboptipbtr9ern ents
hulieu bic BOTTLE llateyfiitnn9 III 2bsil tpere
ben Al taiien?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
Ceataur-1inimGnt

Die grobe Srtosdurg bGs Rcit'
alters. 9s siebt feline S6meueu,
WLde niht burh oas "Centaur
Liniment' sgbobeR, feline @e.
6Uulf, bic nidt onourd meege'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04

George Smiley, another negro, for
threatening TO shoot" was lined $40,
aud for resisting the arresting officer and
carrying concealed weapons, was Gned
$50 aud bonded in the sum OF $1,000.
Sandy Melroll, a dark eolorod gentle
man who was shooting in the corpora
ton, was turned ever TO the State in de-
fault Of 5000, and for carrying con-
eealed weapons was fined $50 and bonded
10 the sum Of $4,000.
-Four individuals who slept out were
fined $25 each. That would have paid
their board at the average boarding
house Of the period for a month.
Fred. McBaine, a negro, arrested on
Front street with skeleton keys in his
possession, was fined $50.
George r. Hawkins, arrested on sus-
picion Of arson, was turned over to the
State for trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04
PoIirn Rememhrnncea.

Recording Judge Winters held two
and a half hours session at his court
this morning, and called the roll for
about forty sinners to answer to their
names. A msjority Of the cases were
the usual Sunday DRINKS and disorder
lies, several Of whom we're dismissed,
and the majority fined from five to ten
dollars each, according to the magni-
tude of their drum" or " disorderly."
To one or two of those who were
nulcted as we'll as one who was re-
leased, the sympathetic judge gave
good advice, warning them of their
evil ways, and winding up his lee
ture with this consoling remark: go,
now, and get drunk no more. If you
do you'll be hanged sure. before you die. "
A wag present remarked that there was
no danger of that dire penalty so long
as the present Governor occupied the
gubernatorial chair, and the sinners de
parted.
Toney Collier, arrested for disturbing
q religious meeting Of his African breth-
rem and sistren by strewing oowitch over
the floor, thereby greatly disturbing the
was fined $50.
Henry Simmons, a negro, for carrying
weapons, was fined $50, and
bonded 10 the sum Of $4,000, and for an
assault with a pistol, was fined another
$50, and bonded S2OOe worth. The bonds
we're not forthcoming and Henry goes to
castle Doyle.
Henry Hickman, a Waterman on the
transfer steamer John 0yerton, was
fined $40 aud bonded in the sum Of
$4,000 for being found up town with q
pistol on his person.
John Calsih Nay. a negro. charged
with assault with intent to kill, was
taken out on a warrant BY Esquire Mil
Ter. and will explain his case 10 that
oihcial this evening
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04

The managers OF the trunk railroad
lines 10 the .Weai have made important
reductions in the freight charged on first
class merchandise. which includes dry
goods, boots aud shoes, clothing, etc.;
From New York to Memphis, 81 30 per
cent. 1t was formerly 81 81. ,lI
Our thanks are due to Vice President
+. NJ. Maban, Of the Memphis, Pine
Bluff and Shreveport railroad, for a
map showing the proposed route AVID
through the States Of Tennessee, Ar
kansas and Louisiana. with an extension
OF the road to Galveston, Texas.
The 6ght now seems to be between
the cotton COMPRISING monopoly and
the Independent cotton merchant. In
the end monopolies, when they crowd
persons and things too much, 20 down
in the struggle beneath the weight Of
public opinion. But independent cotton
COMPRISING establishments next season
will make all the money.
Next month the amusement seekers
can enjoy themselves by paying their
money and taking their choice between
two Variety theaters. The Memphis The
alter with stock company and stars,
aud the Greenlaw Opera House with
combinations of attractions, will reopen
on the 9th Of October Miss Nelson
will be the star on the opening week at
the Memphis Theater, and on the ensu-
ing week will be supported by Edwin
Booth, or he will be supported by her,
whichever way the critics can settle, the
matter as between two stars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04

the time Marion City was reached, the
Spread spread herself aud passed tho
Mitchell pretty much as buggy would
ran around two.horse wagon, and ar
rived at Quincy fifteen minutes in front.
She passed the Mitchell again soon after.
II is possible that the Eagle Packet Com
pany may be the germ frOm which will
spring successful competitor Of the
Keokuk Packet line, which now controls
the great trade from St. Louis TO st.
Paul.
A Cairo correspondent writes as fol
lows about the wreck Of the Jennie
Howell: The Howell had good many
boxes of wine, nearly all of which was
on the boiler deck forward, and was
knocked into the river by the snag As
they aoated down the river they we're
caught by the people along the shore.
and the result was that nearly every per.
son between the wreck and Caseyville
were in a very high state Of intoxica-
ton as the Eckert came along. The
pilot.wheel and one cask OF wine was
found on Aatboat near Caseyville.
From the wreck the Eckert got twenty
FIVE boxes aud FIVE casks Of wine, and
some few other packages.
General Smith, Supervising Inspector
General of steam vessels, will not extend
his Investigations into the condition of
the inspection service to the Upper Mis-
sissippi, as at first proposed, but from
Chicago he will return East by way Of
TIE great lakes.
Under date OF the 3lst utimo Walt
writes from Cairo as follows;
The Lioness goes back to st. Louis
this morning with tow OF coal. She
had quite an adventure on her last trip
up. Just below Grand Tower she Gu
countered terrible lot Of drifting logs
that we're very heavy and aoated under
the surface, so that in the partial dark
ness they could not be seen, and for
time the safety of her barges was threat
ened The supposition was that some
little stream above was coming out bank
full, aud bringing all the loose logs in
the country with it. The next morning
Captain Mcbride remarked that he would
wager that they bad met over three hun
bred drift logs last night, and inquired at
Grand Tower what stream had swollen.
He was told that barge, which the
Grafton had in tow, had tipped over, and
that it contained three hundred and sew
erty.six oak logs. His guess at the
number was remarkably close.
Freight rates from Cairo to New Or
leans and Vicksburg Potatoes, apples,
etc, 3Oc.; pound freights, l5c. cwt.; hay,
Sc per ton; whisky, 81 40 per Dbl. Cairo
to this city Flour, etc, 25c, per Dbl;
pound freights, lac. per cwt. hay, 81
per ton; whisky, soc. per Dbl; pork, Coo.
per bbl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04
MEMPHIS WORKMANSHIP.
A New Engine Constructed mt the
shops OF the Louisville Rail
road.

shops OF the Louisville Rail.
road.
Our scientific reporter visited the shops
Of the Memphis and Louisville railroad
yesterday and inspected the new engine
Comet" No. 264, rebuilt by Master
Mechanic Thomas Walsh and his work
men. The Comet =" is all new except
the cylinders, drivers and boilers. 1t is
passenger engine, coal burner, Of 20
tons, % to "a inch stroke, and l5i 10 "a
capacity. The G6-inch wheels were
cut down to five feet. 1t has new
axles and driving boxes. The cab
is Of new design and is a perfect
little parlor or ladys boudoir. 1t
is brilliant with polished brass and
silver.plated work, and is upholstered in
the best style. The stack, brass works,
truck frames and trucks are new. The
Comet is supplied with the improved air
brakes and balance throttle, which latter
can be found in only two engines in the
United States. The cab is fitted up
with tool chests containing everything
needed in that line, and patent sprink-
Ter to settle dust is within reach. The
outside appearance Of the Comet is all
that could be wished for; it presents
FURNISHED appearance quite attractive.
In running, the engine has surpassed all
expectations. Engineer Dan Tuttle,
who pulled the lever on the old Comet,
holds the same position on the new.
Too much praise cannot be awarded to
Master Mechanic Walsh, and the able
mechanics undar him at the shops, for
this fine piece Of home work.
THE COMPANY SHOPS.
At the shops one hundred men are
employed in repairing and relitting en-
gines, not only for their own road, but
for many other roads. The average
monthly payroll in the mechanical de-
partment amounts to $4,000. AT the
SHOPS can DC seen SlN ubW IhORcEs Gu
gines of thirty-6ve tons each, and
adapted for either coal or wood. They
are constructed with all the late i'm
provements, were built at Paterson, New
Jersey, and can be used either as freight
or passenger engines. At the shops you
can see engines stripped and undergoing
repairs of every description, the repairs
or rebuilding often amounting to the
sum of six or seven thousand dollars.
All the engines of the company are
now being changed from wood to coal
consumers, as wood is getting scarce
and the coal fields are being tapped by
railroads ia all directions. Those of our
citizens who feel an interest in Memphis
work will be gratifed and instructed by
visiting the shops Of the Memphis and
Louisville railroad. Superintendent
Flynn and Master Mechanic Walsh will
be pleased to give all information re-
quired by the most curious.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04
A areat Horror Done Awn1 WIlh

A Great Horror Done Away with.
House cleaning is q great horror to
nine men out Of every ten. When that
time comes the men folks" as a rule,
give the domestic hearth wide berth. I"
Oceans Of suds-the product Of tons Of
soap-fairly food every part Of the
house. The women, from the mistress
down, labor as they never worked be-
fore, and what with the discomfort, the
smell Of suds and the dAmpness, and
not unfrequently sickness, the product
Of colds and overwork, matters are gen
orally disagreeable. The simple use Of
SapOlio instead Of soap does away with
all this discomfort It lightens the la
Dor a hundred per cent, because it re-
moves dirt, grease. stains and spots,
with hardly any labor, with but little
water, and in one-tenth the usual time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04
OMAN G E .

Upon the following ordinance repeating
amendatery tax ordinance Of June 7. l372.
Be il ordained By the General Council Of
The city Of Memphis:
Section l. That the ordinance, entitled cor
dinance amendat0ry % tax ordinances" ap-
proved the 18th day OF June, lslz. be. and the
same is hereby, repealed. and that subsection
twenty eight 81 of section twenty one I'D Of
the ordinance regulating taxation, approved
the 18th day Of April. lsl2, be N force and ef-
feet
Sec. 2. That this ordinance take eject from
and AFTER is passage.
Passed frst reading, rules suspended accord
iug % charter requirements, aud ordinauce
passed second aud tRsl reading By Board Of
Aldermen May7. ISIS.
Passed lrst readiur and referred O. Ordi-
nance Committee by Council May .. lsIl
Your Councn Ordinance AID Printing CouI-
mittee report that we recommend d. raasaFa.
Report adopted b. Couucil. and tie 1rii-
nance passed second and anal reating "
Council June 4. ls73.
Approved Jane D., ls73.
john JOHNSON. May1r.
Attest. L. r. kIcHAEDs, CU REGISTER,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04
..os.,,

Rory 0'More said there was luck in
odd numbers. For the truth of this as
sertion we cannot vouch, never having
been lucky at anything; but we can as
sure our readers in North Memphis that
John Il. Downs keeps the finest
liquors and cigars at his new sa-
loon, No. SO Main street, near
corner Of Winchester. Everybody knows
John, and everybody likes him, because
he knows how to treat his friends and
customers as they should be treated. In
tae absence of John his gentlemanly
assistant will make you feel at home
Don't forget SO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04
OFFICIAL.
DIN AN CE

Be It ordained. ETC., That the city Of Mem
phis shall be required to grade, gutter and set
CURLING before they can compel the property
owners on any street TO lay down brick side
walks, and il is hereby made the duty Of this
city to make said grade, guitering and curbing
when any perm snent improvement is made on
any street or streets within the city limits Of
Memphis.
Passed first reading by Board Of Aldermen
and referred 10 Ordinance Committee May q.
and referred 10 Ordinance Committee by COun-
ell May 9, 1873.
Your Joint Board Of Aldermen and Council
Ordinance and Printing Committee report that
they recommend its passage.
Report adopted By Council and the ordi-
nance passed first reading; the rules ware
suspended by Council. and the ordinance
passed finally. Passed second aud final read
,ng by Board Of Aldermen June 4, 1873.
Approved June Is, 1873.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: L. X. RIcHARDs. CITY ReEister.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04
DON'T BUY COAL
EBO99F UNTIL YOU SEE
st. Bernard Coal Association,
NO. B MADISON STREET.

JOE LocKE.-Ha,per, Galaxy, Dem
crest, Peterson, Gcdey and other mag
azines for August, and the latest novels,
received at Joe Locke's news de-
pot, No. 236 Main street. The latest
dailies from all quarters, foreign papers
and periodicals of every land, maya
zines and fashion books of latest dates
can be found at Joe's. A fine lot of sta
tionery, etc., for sale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04
To the Business Men of Memphis.

MEMPHIS. TENN. August 1, 1873.
GEYTLEMEN-The Western Methodist
has larger and wider circulation now
than at any former period of its history.
The field it occupies is principally
within convenient trading distance OF
Memphis.
1t is subscribed for and read by a
goodly number Of the best citizens Of
this country.
Within fraction of seven thousand
copies are printed and circulated every
week.
The paper is large labor and material
are high; hence it costs heavily TO pay
expenses.
The subscription price is too small to
justify its publication without n liberal
advertising patronage.
We are particular as to the character
of all that appears in our columns. We
admit nothing inconsistent, according to
our judgment.
We have been literally patronized by
you heretofore, and in this we make our
Acknowledgements, believing what you
have spent with us has been mutually
beneficial.
The prospects throughout the territory
contiguous, are not as promising per-
haps as at former periods, yet we look
for brisk fall and winter business.
We most respectfully solicit your help
in the advertising department. We will
call in person upon as many as we can.
Those we fail to see will find us Mt our
office, No. 2793 Main street, upstairs
over Boyle & Chapman's book store,
where we will be pleased to see them,
and will make most favorable terms.
Respectfully,
1874 Il. w. BLEW & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04

John W. Coon, a celebrated billiardist
OF Chicago, is now in the city, and will
for few days make Sid. Cookies billiard
room. at the Peabody Hotel. his head
quarters. This afternoon he will select
from among the best players Of the city
one or two and show them felo fancy
touches with the cue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04

L. Podesta 4 Co.. Wholesale liquor
dealers, have removed to go Front
street, between Court and Madison.
They have a fine stock Of wines, liquors
aud cigars. Read their card in te-days
paper and call on them At their new
place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-04

4 -oiuble oxyd Of iron combined with the me.
-. properties Of Poke Root Invested Of all
disagre. able qualities. Il will cure any
...,s..i .s,iss ! bad blood. Rheumatism. pains
- iiusbs or 6oaes, constitutions broken down
~ 1,sT-uri,i ~ other poisons, are all cured By
&. For syphilis. - syphiilitie iaint, mere ,
"a M 1R66Eis COMPOUND SYRUP %
POKE ROOT.