davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-07

notLnt , tv,o r,,,o ,;o,, IL
forc !, E.,I ,t has f,o, ,,o .<,;..
cd that il was q silvcr col, fors,,o
;,.,,,,,,. .,.,, .,,:.
watched it's descent Sho m,,kod
whcrc /, d;son,o,r,d :, ,ho .,,>,.
and when shr iound :, o,d L,or,
how much i, WAS ST.. ,hrow ,ho
violin to her cornuuiou and s,,r,
ed off =, , r,niL ,,,c, R,, .,,
dcnly s,orpcd turned ,,und ,,1
pIariny The Inns Of h,r Gnuo,s ,,,
her mouth PRESSED them 70 hrr
IipS. and waved hcr ho,d ,o ma
It was five duys l.forc s,w h,r
uyain, and then ,h, old woman
came uIso Sho lonkod foo,Io A.,
scon as | made my ,n,,.,r,rcc -,
the window, tho GIRL ,onucJ bcr
with the violin bow. Sho looked
up, and Simuly Lowinr hrr hc,d
resumed her mouolonous t,s,, e.
while the maiden watched and
smiled upon me as earnestly MS
ever"
"It was Il pi,t,ucc wcu h,siow
cd," remarked Herman
"Do YOU think go" asked Er.
nest. WAS blame, however, to he
attached to any one, for withhold.
ing similar aims from the hunch.
back and tho bassoon PLAYER -
for tho former suddenly disappcar.
cd from the Rue dc In IIurnc, and
/ saw the body of the Iulicr ono
morning exposed in tho Morruc
for recognition, with his white
locks stlttcncd in icc."
"Most surely" answered Her..
man. "Murk my words. Occupu.
ton was the first right granted
to man and, to secure it to him.
it was bestowed il the form Of 4
curse. Let no man, ,hcn strive to
be rich, if he thereby deprive any
ono oftho right TO "carn his brcod
by the sweat Of his brow" Wealth
must carry with it IL heavy re-
sponsibility. It's Il concentration
Of means for the distribution of IN,
Dor to the needy; and every man.
who slarvcs, as did vour hunch-
back violinist, in his cellar or is
forced, by HUNGER. To- commit sui.
eide, like tho venerable bassoon
player, drowned in tho Seine,
hcl ps to diminish the eve uflhc
nccdie, through which thc camcl
has TO pass. Well, Ernest, ro on"
"Hho first of February was the
day | had fixed upon to leave Pa
ris. On the afternoon of .ho dav
preceding, [ WAS sitting in my
room, thinking Of the contcmplat.
OIL journey. The regret | felt ut
abandoning tho gaiotics Of Paris,
was lost in my romantic oxpccta.
tions of Germany. Suddenly, |
heard the music girl playing in the
street. | roso up with a start; for
L had not linked her in tho chain
of my regrets -chlchy confined
before to the Carbon Of Plants,
the Gallery ofthc Louvre, aud the
Elysian Fields. But us | stood at
my window, and looked down up.
on her for the last time, it WAS
more than II rcgrot-it was u pang
that | felt: for [ bad encouraged
in her II dcpcndonce-a reliance
upon me for assistance-which,
perhaps, sho thought would never
be withdrawn. In her Ignorance
OF my intention. sho regarded me
with her usual carncstncss, and
dwcIt long upon my favorilc ar.
throw her five iranc piece.
Sho looked at it, and seemed puZ-
zled; but before sho disappeared
from me forever, she signiticd her
gratitude, By frequently bowiny
hor head, and kissing her hand.
The next day | was in the yofoa,Ir
OF IL Diligence, on my way to
For miles, | watched
the city OF Paris rcccding from
my view, until Il mountain. ;.rouud
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-07
No. l..

'""'Npnrd Wlrd Tenure :" receive
Tor his watching friend an mpres-
sion from the "distant Aidcnn" of
one '""mclcss here Jorercr more ?"
or cannot tho least effort of the
imagination leave recorded the
mo"oSyllabIc 'ycs, or mo- in an
swrr 10 some wcil-limcd momcn.
'ouS question BE it so or not
l make this prophecy: Many an
enthusiast will Iingcr long, in
ccslacy, over a view of Heaven
Fading from an infants cye; or
S'"rt back .-appallcd-at the terri.
lying spectacle Of Hell, still blaz.
'hS upon tho rclina of tho IN.
righteous dead. You would know
what II IS tho dead gaze upon :?
have answered you. But lirn-
est you have yet something moro
to tell"
The young physician, after n
pause during WHICH he regarded
the cl"'rv"yant with uslonishmcnt,
Pr'eecoed with his narration.
on must know that these hos
p'talS are institutions for tho liv.
ing. Ihry do not bury The dead.
Notice Is therefore given that the
occupant Of No. 50 is dead. and
hrr body is at Tie disposal OF her
'r'chdS. But she has no friends.
me hospital garment is stripped
from her, and, Shrouh!csS, she is
placed III II covered cart. The
or''er ra''IcS along the streets.
l1c enters II court yard in front OF
the School OF Medicine, and tho
NuS'c Curl is dragged forth by The
n"'r' an" tossed hcadlong upon the
floor Of the disscc1inu room An
gentlemen, tho scenes in French
dissccling room! whcrcthcstudcn,
searches IN death for the cxplana-
''on OF life. Does he become un-
iee''nS, "s, day after day, he looks
upon that accnmulating hcur-
'"o' horrible Tower Of Bab!c,
compose" OF the fragments Of hu.
'""" ooo'cS o' "'' lanSuagos and na,
''ohs
"ntop! Ern est, "-exclaimot
r'''cr'c' "that is too revolving
NO more OF that | beg OF you."
! nave Dat Tow moro words
~ ""s' eo"''h"ed Ernest. "Sci,
o"co Is 'hSa'luto. Thcro is yet
'"o'"er cart ana drlver.'
ror what (!
W 49, curry OH TINS heap"
NV " "or',-to tho ceme'cry?" ?"
N''
J" a. heavens namc,--whorc
'"e"
y ho''''"ncon. There to be
~" VIII" 'ho carcasscs OF
"'''oS' 'or 'ho manufacture of the
'"", ,,,' ,''o o' ammonia
=" nat cr'ed Frederic, rclaps-
'"& '"'o 'eVl'y' "Sal ammoniac!-
VI S''''he' HrheSt, 20 degenerate,
"''er "''' 'hIo such II conclUsiom."
N"y' SAID Herman, "lct mo
Nv, v' '"'0 '"" o' the contrary
w o'''"' OF lho dead results
''0"' 'o""'o'ce' III tho dread OF
"0"'"' we nave created an object
| "' - 'o'o-'hc grave. ls'L
:" '''oea' INC horrors OF decompo'
''''o" ~ c"nhot oo done. We
NV '"'o"e' WIN " faculty, which
'''''' ~ 20 look deep-down--
W." "-"' INC mass that was once
i" '''"'' o''"s why not permit
~, ,"' "'''' ~ instruct Tho living?
Ivy Va" 'c'c'l l" us secrets,
"'.n va" % "Pp''e" 10 the relief
49,, n 10y" 'e'o'" ,ho wisdom
""' sooo"cSS OF 'od, displayed by
s"V ''""u ol " ''S'cro"s "natomisI,
"I '''N ."',, ''., .o'..'"l''''' INC unskiII-
~ '"''"o' oi inc worm. And
" % |'1 n "'0'o oe'"'Il"l Illus.
" - '"o 'o'"rrocCloh unto
p"''@"''''' '"o oo'PSo'''ghC which
~, 0'o' " grave or tho crys-
."'''"0 S'oS'"''co produced in the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-07

A COMPANION POEM TO 1.-THE NiaNT DE-
FOEE CHRISTMAS"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-07

-'--7=57- ~, Sz2b . ~ q
What chin is it that&ia neyers
shaved ?--,An urchin, ,is HI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-07

Now is the time to snbscsibe 81
the HpsaLp. Il 4 Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20
Tho object of Advertis,ng.

The New York Newspaper Reporter
of the LIST inst. has thoughtful article
on the, subject of advertising. The ar
gument is from the very sound stand
point that the merchant whose transact
tons are largest will, under the general
circumstances governing the trade, make
the most money, and reap the largest
percentage of net profit. Every man
must realize the truth of this who is
patient enough to take all the facts into
consideration. We quote one of the
several examples given:
In the same town, in similar store,
B, an older merchant, longer established
and better known, sells $4,000 per an
mum. B. gets along with about the same
rent, clerk hire doubled. costing him
$1,000 where A pays but $500 BIS en-.
tire expences for the year are $4,000,
while his profits are $40, 900 gross; $1,000
net; or ~ per cent. on the business
done, while A made but 10 per cent net.
Any business man of experience will
pronounce the above exhibit fair. A
plan which will enable A to increase his
business to an amount equal to that done
by B without reducing his percentage of
profit, will be worth $4,000 year. If an
expenditure of $4,000 year in ADVERT
sing will do it, such an expenditure
would be justifable If an expenditure
Of $4,000 will make A trade double that
Of BIS, then such an expenditure will
not be imprudent; for on the $4,000 Of
business there will be $4,000 profit,
from which to deduct the expenses, in
creased to $500, and $4,000 paid for adj
vertising, we will have $4,000 profit, or
$500 more than that made by b. I"
Emphasis is placed upon these two
requisites-that advertising brings the
customer, and that he must be retained
by being well served. The newspaper
is the best of all mediums through which
to reach him; goods sold according to
representation the only method for re-
tanning patronage once bestowed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20
rHE BARrLETT BARBEoUE.

Arrangements have been made to
carry out an immense number of people
tomorrow to the free barbecue at Bart
lett. Some of our best speakers have
been requested to address the assem-
blage, and everything portends pleas
ant and an enthusiastic day. Our coun-
try friends will be there in full force
from nearly dozen country districts.
They are alive to the importance of the
Bartlett movement, and will vote the
ticket without q scratch. If the city
will only come up as well as the country
at the election, the Bartlett ticket will be
elected by at least fifteen hundred
majority. If this could be done it
would settle the political status OF
Shelby county for years to come,
and not only that, but it would determine
the status Of this Congressional district
for one election at least. We set out to
be liberal toward the country districts,
and have been. As result the people
of Shelby county outside Of Memphis
are more unanimous and enthusiastic
than they have been in fourteen years.
Hundreds will vote who have not been
in the habit Of going about the polls,
and several hundred young men just
come of age will vote for the first time.
The colored vote has increased likewise
from the same cause, but the relative in
crease of white votes has been greater
in proportion, as $4,000 to 10000. To
act in good faith toward our country
friends who will vote the ticket straight
1i..SSm top &c Cotton, we are required
70 do the same thing. 1t is a poor rule
that will not work both ways. The vote
on the 9th Of August will show how far
our city people have kept faith in tbs
m ovement, and any shortcoming will
make it the more difficult to ever secure
harmony and concert Of action again.
The Bartlett barbecue, as we conceive,
is calculated to bring the people together,
to enlist them solidly in the common
cause, and to bring out the biggest white
vote ever polled since the war. 1t will
be day Of feasting and oratory-a po-
htical love-feast upon the ground where
the famous Bartlett movement first saw
the light, 1t has grown to be a giant
since then. So we say, go one, go all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 20.-For the Gulf
States and Tennessee, clear or fair
weather, except near the Florida coast;
easterly or southerly winds, slight
changes in the temperature and high
barometer. For the Ohio valley, upper
lake region and the Northwest, partly
cloudy weather and rain, with variable
winds shifting to easterly and southerly;
low temperature in the upper lake re-
gion and Northwest; falling tempera-
ture in the Ohio valley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20
me Indian Troubles.

ST.. LOUIS, July 2O.-Messrs. Hobbs, Of
Indiana; Earle, of Massachusetts, Ia
Der, Of New York; Rhodes, of Philadel-
phia, and Johnson, of Cincinnati, mem
bers Of the Quaker commission, which
has control Of the Indian policy, and
who have recently been to Lawrence,
Kansas, to examine the conduct of their
agent, j. D. Mills, arrived here yester-
day, en- route to their homes. They say
from one hundred to one hundred and
fifty Cheyennes, Arapahoes and few
Comanches constitute all the Indians
now on the war-path in the Southwest
and belonging wholly to the wild tribes.
The late disturbances and cruelties grew
out of the fact that the white whisky
sellers have frequently come into the
Indian territory, and, after making the
Indians drunk, have stolen their ponies
and escaped, and 9th erwise violated Che
treaty stipulations with these Indians.
The chiefs of these tribes have
patiently endured these oftrepeated
and unredressed wrongs, but some OF
their ambitious young men, stunB by
the hardness of redress have taken the
punishment Of these people into their
own hands, and have shown much cru
city aud committed excuses in return.
The commissioners say Satanic and Big
Tree, who we're SO long confined in the
Texas penitentiary, are true to their
promises. and maintain a peaceable
course in good faith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20
NEW YORK.
Havemeyer = InternationaI RiRe
Match.

New York, July 2O.-Mayor Have
M eyer, short time ago, removed the
commissioners of Armories and informed
Governor Dix Of his action, giving rea-
sons therefor. The Governor has de-
clined to confirm tbs. action of the
Mayor, assuring him that the reasons as
signed for the removal are sufficient for
the continuance Of the Board and that
the power of removal should only be ex-
ercised for graver causes.
A correspondent who had a conversa-
tion with Henry II. Foster, honorary
secretary Of the Irish Rife Association,
writes that all the arrangements for the
intern ational rife match at Creedmoor,
on the part of the Irish team, have been
nearly completed; that six of eight gen.
tlemen named in the team, we're certain
togo to America to compete for prizes;
that greater interest is shown in the con-
test among patrons Of rife shooting in
ireland and England, and that the team
we're doing the best they could to uphold
the reputation they had already achieved
as experts and clever marksmen; that
they would leave nothing undone to win
the victory in the United States, and if
they did not gain the laurels they would
most willingly place them on the
brows of those who best deserved
them. 1t is not yet certain as to
whether Cloncurry will accompany them
to America. His coming will complete
the representation of the nobility, while
the other gentlemen make up list
showing that the gentry Of Ireland, as
well as the nobility are not unconcerned
at the result of the great international
match.
The six hundred Mennonites who
landed at Castle Garden Friday, started
for the West yesterday from the Erie
depot. Their points Of destination we're
Atchison. Kansas Elkhart, Indiana,
and Yankton, Dakotah. .v
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20

The wealth of Cocos Island is mex
haustible. Ship loads of Spanish dol
lars are buried there. One of the pirates
who helped to steal aud inter them told
Smith and died, and Smith told Jones
and died, and Jones told Brown and
died, and Brown has made up half a
dozen companies to get the treasure, has
sold the stock (which it cost 500 to
PRINT for $4,000, and is willing to sell
more at the same rate, though he knows
that when the treasure is obtained every
certificate for which he got only So will
be worth $1,000. Such willingness TO
share a good thing with poor men and
strangers, women, negroes and foreign
ers, was perhaps never witnessed before
in this world. f dti
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20
Boiler Explosion.

MADISON, IND, July 2o.-A boiler ex-
plosion occurred this morning about ten
o'clock in the extensive starch works of
johnson d Son. A battery of three
boilers exploded completely wreekilg
the boiler.room and partially the walls
of the main building. Tom Goyle. en-
gineeri Tom Miller, fireman; Tom Raj
ferty, assistant fireman. and j. M Sayers,
who happened to be in the factory just
as The explosion took place are badly
scalded and otherwise injured, Mullen,
Gayle and Sayers probably fatally. The
bricklayers are already at work building
up the walls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20
JOHN t. FARGASON, President
JOHN OYERTON, Jr., v. President
r. A. PARKER, Cashier
RAILROAD.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
Change of Sch e dul g.
RAILROAD.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July II, 1874,

MEMPHIS, TENN, July II, 1874.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. THE 10TH DAY
" OF JULY, 1874. passenger trains on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad will arrive
and depart at Memphis as follows;
Mail train arrives at Memphis daily..ll:3O q. m
Express train arrives at Memphis
daily Except Mondays) .........,,..... l:l5 q. m
Somerville Accommodation arrives
at Memphis daily Except Sundays) 8:45 a. IN
Grand Junction Accommodation
arrives at Memphis daily.............. 6:35 p. M
Mail train leaves Memphis daily......lO:3O a. IN
Express train leaves Memphis daily
Except Saturdays). $500 p. m
Somerville Accommodation leaves
Memphis daily Except Sundaysl... 4:OO y. m
Grand Junction Accommodation
leaves Memphis daily. ................ $3.50 a. m
Making direct connection at Grand june
ton for all points North and South reached
by the Mississippi Central Railroad and its
connections. At Decatur for Nashville, Lou
isVille and Cincinnati, and the Northeast.
Also at Decatur for Montgomery, Eufaula
and points in Eastern Alabama and Western
Georgia. At Chattanooga for all Eastern
cities and the popular summer resorts Of Viz
ginia, North Carolina and East Tennessee;
Also at Chattanooga for Southeastern and
Seaboard cities. Sleeping coaches on all
night trains. Through tickets and informa-
ton furnished at 278 Main street, and at the
Depot of the Company on Charleston avenue.
40 10 VI. j. ROSS, 0enl Sup-t:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20
BULLYING TIE PRESS.

Last Friday morning two large, mus
cular men entered the editorial rooms Of
the Nashville Union and American, and
made q brutal assault upon Mr.. John 7.
Bell, the city editor Of the paper. The
assailants we're Robert S. Patterson,
jailer, and James A. Steele, a justice of
Davidson county. Theprete1t was a local
paragraph, which had nothing more in II
than the words The black and tan ex.
ecutiye committee" and went on to tell
what had been done in s secret meeting,
without word Of reflection on any
one. Mr.. Bell was sitting in leisurely
way, with his chair tilted back and his feet
on q table, and not thinking of any
harm, nor was he armed. Being a'small
man, 1t was an easy matter for Patterson
to knock him down, and beat and kick
him when he was down, while Steele,
the other bully, held cooked revolver
and kept another editor at a distance
Bell was beaten until almost insensible
and then Patterson and the other black
guard left with threat TO come bacl
next day and clean out the whole ofie,
if his name was mentioned. Tn,
indignation of the community wal
universal at the outrage, and the tw,
bullies we're arrested, though not a
the instance Of Bell or any one on tn
paper. Both these men are public Off
GERS. elected by the people and prid,
themselves in their physical manhood
But brute force viii not win, and they
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20
FROM CUBA.
The Success OF she SpanIards Large
Jy Dependent on American Im-
DOrters.

The Success OF she Spaniards Large
Jy Dependent on American Im-
porters.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-A dispatch
says that gentleman justreturned from
Cuba, where he has resided for the past
nine m onths, states that he does not be-
lieve the Spaniards can bold out much
longer, for their finances are sadly de,
ranged. If it were not for the fact that
the people Of the United States are made
to contribute the largest proportion Of
the expenses of Spanish rule in Cuba,
the war would have ended long ago.
There are about $lOO,OOO,0OO worth of
sugar exported annually. About $780,
100000 of this comes to the United States.
A few large houses in New York and
Philadelphia have monopohzed the sugar
trade These houses advance large sums
of money to sugar planters, and their
only security is a lien on the slaves who
cultivate ths plantations. They have
been making these advances for years,
and have come to have heavy interest
directly in slaves, and are therefore real
shareholders If emancipation was de-
creed they would be heavy losers; hence
they are doing all they can to
crush out the Cuban rebellion, the sue
cess of which insures emancipation.
Whenever the Captain General makes
an extraordinary levy upon the mer-
chants Of Cuba, he does not assess
small and great, but confines his levy to
. lew of the principal houses. These
men Immediately call meeting of all
the principal houses engaged in export
ing to the United States; they add the
amount of the levy to the next invoices
of sugar, tobacco, etc., to be shipped to
this country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20

The man who lodges the question and
only gives the Bartlett movement grum-
bling support, will not be the man to run
for Congress or the Legislature nextfall.
Aspirants should bear this in mind.
There is no great future for the weak
kneed politician who waits 70 see which
is the strong side before taking posi-
ton. Roll up your sleeves, gentlemen,
and help make this the winning side, and
it will not be forgotten by the people,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20
Rirer Kilograms.

b CAIRO, July Observation-Disclosures,
Evansville, midnight; Julia, St. Louis
SPIN; Grand Tower, Memphis, 8 an
Departed--Jnlia, Vicksburg, 10 P nj
Fddyville, Evansville, Z am Grand
Tower. Weather clear and hot. The
thermometer indicated 90 degrees at
noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20
Saturday. sth DAY of Angust, lS74
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ON MONDAY. THE DOTH OF july, Be
~ tween the hours Of 10 N. and pm,
will sell to the highest bidder. for cash, in
font Of the Meebanics' and Traders Bank;
5000 city Of Holly Springs Bonds.
si001 Town ~ 0kolona, Miss Bonds.
$500 Monroe county, Miss, Bonds
An issuei hi DE Memphis, Holly Springs,
Okolona and Selma railroad, held BY me az
he Selma Marion and Mem phis Railroad
Company. =. Z. ohAhAA'
los 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20
BARBECUE.
BARBECUE. aoi7a
GRAND BARBECUE
And Ratification Meeting
at Bartlett. Tennessee
-oN-
4, Tuesday, July 81, 1874.

rT,URRF WILL RE A GRAND BARBECUE
Al Bartlett. on Tuesday. July q, 1914, TO
ratiiy the nominations made By the anti-Rad-
icai Convention Of July. 2, 1874. Let every
good citizen who feels an interest n me peace
ont md land A helping hand in the grand
movement for the overthrow Of Radical ia:
MATES. All the candidates on the Bartlett
ticket will be present. and several disuaa-
dress the people. The ladies are especially
One one. come all. The speaking
viii begin Mt 10 l-2 n m. ninner :. - :
the 0ecasi0n.
snecial trains for the occasion will leave the
head oil Main street at 10 m. and l2;5op ms
and return AZ $50 and 10 pm. rare &c lor
the round trip. r. UU. Ell,
Fxcursion tickets for sale At Speeds, cor
ner Of Main and Madison streets, and az the
Depot. LIZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20

Hox. 5. w. G. WATSON and Mr.. Henry
Myers having become editors and pro-
prietors of the Holly Springs South,
the Reporter of the 18th instant thus
mentions the event: ia
Tn welcoming our long time friend,
Mr.. II. c. Myers, into the newspaper
fraternity, we feel more than an ordinary
inclination to wish him God speed He
ie young man who stands at the head
Of the list so far as public esteem, pub.
lie enterprise and public confidence are
concerned. He is closely identified with
the city, the country and the people, for
whom be now comes forth into the field
of journalism to do battle for, and he is
of those who never shrink from duty,
never fears condemnation, when he be-
lieves that he is in the right. We hear
tily extend the hand of fellowship to him
and his venerable associate, and wish
them a bright, prosperous and useful
future.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20

The Milan Exchange wants to know
why it is that the Memphis papers are
always one day behind those of Louis
vile and Nashville with their telegraphic
news. Well, there are few people in
this corner of the State who often ask
the same question. 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-20

The chances are that Thornburg will
get away with Hook for Congressional
honors. The people up there have never
been able to understand Hooks marvel
GUS conversion in single night on the
funding question. .N st