davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
NEW YORK.


A wan Kicked 20 Deaih-The Pastor
af f'is suOn n hurch hetusns t0
i'is Flock II cuniary Assis lance
fpr ubb.
New YoRE. September 2l,-Thomas
Lewis, Of 373 Hudson street, was kicked
to death Saturday night by James Burke,
waiehman at the FIRE department repair
yard.
Pastor Halliday, of Plymouth Church,
announced yesterday that letter had
been received from Beecher saying that
he would be in Brooklyn to attend prayer
meeting next Friday and would preach
the following Sunday.
Agents in this city of the Republic Of
Cuba are in telegraphic communication
with Carlos de Varona, Paris, who has
placed at the dispoaition of the Cubans
here $40, for the purpose of carrying
on the war against Spain. The sole con-
dition OF the gift is that the money shall
be employed in sending help to the
Cuban army within reasonable time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
African cnurcn TsousIsa

Yesterday Parson Briukley, colored
dispenser of the gospel, was arrested on
the charges OF disturbing the congrega-
tion of the Brinkley Baptist church on
Mabama street and for bigamy. il
seems that the parson had been pastor
Of the church, but he had wife during
slave times whom he put away alter the
war and married again, which act the
church Solous believed to be bigamy.
The psrsou was 6eposed and excommu-
nicated, but yesterday he appeared IN
the pulpit and preached sermon
Many of the congregation left, ard
Psiskley was arrested. Judge Miller,
the Adams street justice, heard the case
this morning, and bound the defendant
over to answer the charge of disturbing
the meeting. Judge Miller held up for
advisement tn e bigamy branch OF the
prosecution, as it involves the old slave
laws aud several grand constitutional
questions,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
william penn.

General Davis Of Bucks county, Penn
sylvania, in a recent article on the
founder Of Pennsylvania, remarks:
The world generally has a mistaken
idea of William Penn. This, in some
measure, arises from Vests outlandish
painting OF him at the somewhat apocra-
phal Elm tree treaty, which is brought to
the attention Of Pennsylvania children
in their early youth. He is represented
az an old, broad faced, very fat and
clumsy looking person, as though he
had besa born aud brought up IN his
ancestral broad brim and shad belly.
He was an entirely different sort ol per
son2ge. be vas an accomplished aud
elegant gentleman, polite and refined
and converssnt with the usages Of ihe
most polished society Of that time He
was reared Ia the midst OF luxury, sur
rounded with I'll the az piiancss of wealth
aud educated 10 AL The pohteness OF that
pol. he'd age He wore his sword like
true cavalier, and bis portrait At the age
0i 70 shows him 10 hsvs been a hand
some young man. When be came 10
Pennsy wanna, in 1852. he was only thir
iy eight years old. ist 10 his prime, and
instead Of being the dumpy Ggure West
paints him, he was tail and elegant 10
Dersos, with a handsome face and pol
ished manners. Neither was he an aus
tere esceic, bat indnlgad in the innocent
plessarss OF life aud enjoyed the good
things which God had placed at bis
hand, to be enjoyed by his creatures
De was in the truest sense a Christian
gentleman, and an enlightened lewgiver
FAR Ia advance OF bis day aud generation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
Artsntinm. Lndies.

Mons. T Lavigne the hair dealer, has
removed from his old stand opposite
Court Square to his new place, No. 25O
Main street. Mons. Lavigne has fitted
up his new rooms with taste and
elegance, and is receiving his new
supply 0f French goods daily Mons.
Lavigne has long been recognized as the
most prominent deaierin hair and goods
10 that line in this city, aud his stock at
pres eut is not only the largest but the
fin est to be found south Of the Ohio
river. He. imports direct from Eu'
rope, aud is, in consequence, enabled to
offer better bargains than those who pur-
chase from the middle men. In the line Of
braids he has a m ost complete assortment
of the article for 81 up to the elegant braid
worth s75 or 500 Pofs. curls, CHG
mons, etc, are also shown in every style.
Mon. Lavigue has private dressing rooms
for ladies who visit his establishment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
THE rRuE CONSTRUCTION.

Hsrper's Weekly has done more to
keep alive the hates, and consequently
to promote the success Of the Rspubli-
can party, than any other paper in the
country. II is bold exponent of the
principles and policy OF the party, and
its utterances can not be disregarded by
the great and small Radical leaders. In
a recent number the civil rights bill is
discussed iu the freest possible manner
1t says boldly that the intention OF the
amended Constitution is evident and
undeniable; that il is TO remove ell dis
tinction among ciiizens before the law,
arising from race, color or previous con-
ditior. Il further Gays it is equally un-
deniable that the State Law requiring
education in separate schools recognizes
and establishes distinction, based upon
those very grounds, aud that it is there
fore denial OF the equality eontempla-
ted BY tae Constitution; aud further
advocates mixed hotels and every other
public convenience. THis, from Harper,
upon the coustructionof the civil rights
bill is as good authority as any Of our
white Radicals ia Tennessee, Who all
with one voice seek to dodge tie issue
and put milder construction on the
b;ll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
How a SnrsieRI Discovery was
VI de Ac sfdenLaify.

The Rlzliche Hausirennd is respon-
sibl- ioi the follOwing account Of the
crGcl misdeeds OF brutal woman lead
log 70 the discovery Of an important
method Of performing painless surgical
operations: "A wicked siepmother
placed a net upon the head Of her eleven
year CID stepdaughter aud compelled her
20 wear IL tor two weeks continuously.
On toe 9Th Of March, 1872, the grl, suf-
fering with headache, was brought to the
clinic OF Professor Dr.. Dittel Dr. Dlttel
made a careful examination OF the head
and found q deep furrow ploWed into
The head, al the bottom OF which was
the elastic cord Of the net, covered with
little cafbuncles. The poor girl died
oi Inflammation OF the cerebral mem
braue, and upon dissection IL was found
that not only the pericranium bat also
even the skull bones we're cut through az
ID With sharp saw. This proved what
power is exerfei by elastic cords, aud
since then Dr. Diiel has lplcyed th.m
for cuftiug 90 tissues aud removing
svceiings and tumors. By this cent'e
means. The patient does NOT lose droe
o.. b.ool. suffers scarcely any gain. has
10 fever, and soon gets we'll. This
ueihoi seems % have g-eat luigre in
sflre ior Do Macy patients are so hos.
rhed By the sight OF the dreadful knife
that the date Of their recovery is post
poaed By L. even Il they do not iaint
Qsiue away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

MEMPHIS THeATER This temple Of
dramatic amusement will open for the
season this (Monday) evening, on
which occasion the stetson Combination
will appear in the sensational and at
tractive drama entitled Neck aud Neck,
drama of which the press Of other
cities speak 10 A4ttering terms as, well
as commend the Setoon Comsination
for its faithful rendition Of the cast of
characters. The theater has been reht-
ted and repainted with view TO making
il most pleasant for the public. Mana
ger Gus Pennoyer is thorough going
theatrical man, who understands his
business, as well as the wants of the
theater going people of Memphis, and
we can assure the public that he will do
ali in his power to make the next season
most successful. Reserved seats can be
purchased at the box office between the
hours of 10 a m aud p M and from 2
to pm. At night, the admission cards
entities the holders to any seats not
marked taken" This rule will be in.
sisted upon and carried out. The scale
of prices remain the same as last sea-
son.
JEFFERSON OPERA HOUSE The Jef.
farson street Opera House has opened
out under Manager Steele, and is
crowded nightly. The management has
secured the services Uf good troupe
Of artistes who appear each evening IN
pleasing spacialies attractive and en-
tetainiDg To.nighs Frank Howe will
appear in The great hanging scene from
Jack Sheppard. Miss Ada Franklin, the
popular change artiste, will appear in six
different characters aud il several spe.
cisliy acts Change of programme every
night
PIcNIo AT THE EXPOSITION -Amuse-
msnt lovers viii bear in mind the picnic
to be given by the Invinci5le Hose Com
pany at the Exposition building 90
Wednesday next, the 29d inst. In addi-
ton TO the attractions already published,
the Bluff City Minstrels, wh2 have re
Gently given several performances, Fave
volunteered TO appear on this occasion,
aud everybody aud their families are ad-
vsed to 60.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
prnbnhtIilien.

WASHINGTON, September 2l.-0ver the
l1wer lakes stationary and rising baron
eier, lower temperature, westerly winds
backing to southerly, partly cloujy
and clear weather Over the upper lakes
southwest to southeast winds, stationary
and falling barometer, high temperature,
cloudy or partly cloudy weather, Over
Tennessee and the Ohio valley north
west to northeast winds, stationary ba-
rometer, partly cloudy and clear weather.
Over the upper Mississippi aud lower
Missouri valleys and Northwest falling
barometer. higher temperature, inoreas
log soutberly winds aud cloudy or partly
cloudy weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
FOREIGN.

LONDON, September 2l.-Frederick
Dockray, an American, arrested in
Cubat, Spain, has reached Sautauder,
where he is said to be imprisoned and
cruelty treated.
PARIS, September 2l-Victor Sejoun,
the French dramatic writer, is dead.
COPENHAGEN, September q. - The
Government of Denmark has directed
its envoy at Berlin to ask an explaoa.
ton from the German government in
regard to the expulsion Of the Danish
subjects froa Scnleswig
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

HELENA, MONTANA, September 2l.-
There were four incsndiary 6res last
night. The first alarm was at 1880, in
the b4ilding occupied by Bailey, jeweler,
and MeMurphy fruiter on Main street
Another FIRE was discovered soon after
ia Halls house, near the corner Of
Broadway and Rodney streets. Shortly
after this a third free was discovered in
tas courthouse Owing to The late rain
everything was soaking wet, and The
dres were exiiaeuished. The principal
loss was from water and moving A fire
also occurred at Hot Spargs, which de
srroycd building used as saloon and
dance hall One man was arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

ANDREW JoHSsox delivered an address
before the Sumner County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association at Gallatin
last Friday afternoon, in which he fally
discussed the Grange movement and
State and national finances. be was
very severe upon those who, be said, be
trsyed him four years ago. aud admitted
that be might be a candidate for the
United States ana declared that be had
no platform but the Constitution and bis
record as public servant. The speech
was similar in its political features to the
one delivered last spring in Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

CAIRO, September 2l Arrived; St.
Joseph, Memphis. am; Gracey, Evans
vile, Z an; Capitol City, St Louis;
Painter, Co.tonwood, 8 am St Gene
We've, Memphis, 9 al m; Mary Miller,
Cincinnati, 10 am. Departed: Yaeger,
New Orleans, am; Quincy, New Or
leans, am; St. Joseph, ST. Louis, 6
IN Capitol City, Vickburg, Z am;
Gracey, Evansville, 10 am. Weather
clear and cool.
CIScISSArI, September 2l-River two
feet seven inches and falling. Weather
clear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

The Federal soldiers, who arrested
he Gibson county prisoners are
charged by correspondent Of the Milan
Exchange with acts OF lswlessness,
which are certainly suggestive Of court
martial. They handcuffed the men as
they found them, drank up all Of Mrs.
Hale's milk, ate all the butter and scat
tered the milk vessels over the yard and
committed other acts of violence. They
handcufFed Alex Hall, accused of no
offense, and compelled him to pilot them
over the country, distance Of ten miles,
on foot. They broke opeu and pluuiered
the houses of two citizens who we're alb
sent; yet the Northern papers have not
heard Of these outragss on private citi'
zens. None are so deaf as those who
will not hear. These soldiers, it weuld
seem, had contract to 'disprove the
plank in the platform, adopted by the
Republican convention at Chattanooga,
which declares that every mans house is
his castle. We presume that suspected
Ku Klux are exceptional cases, and that
any man with fat hen roost may be
suspected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
Indian Punishmens.

The following strange mode Of pun
ishment is given 10 the Virginia City
Chronicle: A tall, athletic saua4, six
feet in hight, straight as a line, aud often
walking with long and furious strides
may be seen about the streets almost any
day, always alone and Stunned by other
Indians. This apparent squaw is an In
dian man. sentenced by his tribe 10 wear
woman's habilimenis during the remain
der Of his natural life He will not con
verse upon the subject OF his degrade
ton with a white man, and the other
Indians give different scco1nts Of the
matter. Some say that be was COW
srdly and showed a womau's heart
10 battle, and wos consigned 10 death,
but as q greater punishment bis sentence
was altered into the more terrible one Of
associating with women only, TO be
pointed at with the finger Of scorn as
long as be lives Certain It is that the
male Indians shun him on all occasions.
De has been seen 10 speak 10 Iodian
boys, and even they repulsed his friendly
advances with contempt aud almost fe.
rocity He wsnders about like lost
sheep Pariah without friends and
sssociates-5earing upon his very face
aud shoFinE 10 bis movements sense
ni the dishonor from which only death
eau re'este him
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

IT is rumored that General NegIey is
to be set aside for General Burnside for
the Russian mission II nominations are
still in order we would like to name a
man from West Tennessee who is ct for
the place and aoundantly able to accept
an appointment worth sl2 900 q year in
gold, with perquisites to match.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

AK old darkey in Mississippi explains
very lucidly what is meant by the color
line. he says President Grant is going
to draw line through the State and
give all the colored people the land on
one aide, together with year provisions
and make the whites stay on the other
side. he is delighted with the idea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

some of the country darkies brought
some fodder to Brownsville last Monday
and sold it at one cent a bundle to raise
funds to pay their way into the circus
Before spring they will be out of fodder
and bread, too.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

A Mr.. HARRWeTOS, who has been as.
sisting Attorney General George H. Will.
liams to do injustice to the District Of
Columbia, has been indicted for break
ing iuto bis own safe. with a view Of FIX
ing the crime on an innocent man aud
4he funds in Bis own pocket
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

Dnring q performance in the Metro
politan Theater,' in Sacramento, Cali
fornia, last week, young hoodlums
had managed to gain access to the loft
Of the building, from whence they could
look down through the ventilators upon
the stage; aud several men connected
with the theater. accompanied by Cap
tain Stevens and officer Shellars, went
mp to dislOdge them. While they we're
doing 40, the occupants Of the loft few
around nervously 10 avoid arrest, aud
three of them. in their fright made mis-
steps, and their legs passed through tie
ceiiing and dangied ia sight OF the an
dience below. The falling plaster.
and the jar Of the building, oc-
casioned by the general shreek
ing Of the audience. created The
impression that au earthquake had oc-
Cured. and scores Of people star,ei %
and made or the entrance F0riunateir
there we're q nuro5er present who do
uot give way, hut urgently called upon
the su1ieure % resume their seats
Constable Ferral. aud local officer No
rales kept the gallery crowd from rushing
ou and the people down stairs were
restrained by the exeruoas Of prominent
citizens, and the assurances OF safety
u 4de by the people on the Stage Az it
was, several members OF thc audieace
we're lnjlred By the falling plaster, but
none seriously. Tbs members Of the
police force arrested Eve young men
whom they iound'in the loft, for disturb
ing the peace, but many others escaped
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

Tre r,ieuds and a,quaintan rs Of CHARLES
KSaY, sa. are respectfully in tied to attend
his funeral from his late resi- lence. corner
Breellove aycnuc aud Now Raleigh road this
tNONDAY) nnornoop. September 2lst, VI
o'clock. seryi,er BY Reg Mr.. Judah. Car
risges at IIolsts aud AZ the house.
Nrnpnr.. septs mbcr2, 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

BARSUM, the Snowman, is sixty four
years old, but he has lately courted and
married a pretty English girl named
Fish of only twenty.six His wife had
been dead whole year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

ONE year ago Senator Carpenter spoke
of Louiaiana as State that had been
"trodden beneath the foot of Federal
Judge We wonder what he thinks OF
il now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

WksHlsoToS county has three Con
ssrvatys candidates FOR the Legislature
and ons Rspu5li toe regular nomi-
nee Of bis party. This is the shrewd
policy often adopted BY the oonserva-
tivss 70 elect Radicals 70 ohoe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

JUICE BEDLE is he Democratic can
didate for Governor o. New Jersey, and
will be elected in all probability,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

The Tax Payers League of Vicks.
burg has resolved to pay no more taxes
until the sheriff gives good and sufii-
cient bond.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

MAJOR J. E. TIMBERLAKE has received
the nomination for the Legislature in
Henderson county. He is young gen.
tleman of education and talent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
Elegant itnd new designs
Of piano co OVers at "IsOIlen-
bers's,o 2O4 Mniu street; lot


100 cases lone dozen large bottles
each) old Mar,eil, imported direct per
5arque Don Giovanni 100 ditto 10
arrive per barque Comtesse, for sale
by Z. j. SEMMEs & Co,
l9 297 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

The White County Democratic Con.
vention has indorsed Colonel John Ii.
Savage Tor the United States Senate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
GO 2 Rnurll 3 Go.

nduct an Agency for the eception Of adver-
ts,muufs for Amer can NtWsPAPERs the
m0,i q c.utplele slab fshatent Of the kind IN
ID w0 Nd tx thoa and Nav P.PERs are
q. uf fecuiafly % ole. open Go inspection by
customers. Every Ats- a ~ turpl is taken
al tho ,mc prieo oi the pancr, without any
ad iiuoual cnarge o. commi sion An adver-
tts,r. IA dealing with the Agency, is saved
trouble AMI correspY 3cnce. making oBr con
ttart instead ot a 0Ozsu a hundred or thou
and = - . rt eighfy pages containing
lists of bst paperl LARGEST tir uatlOn. reli-
giuus, agricu .tural. Class pt hticul, daily and
ctuntry papers end al publiuat Ons which
are special valuable TO advertisers, with
some in ormati about prices, is sent
. o. IL 20 amy address on app ication Per-
sons stt a distance Thing to make contracts
for adv ftisng in sny town, city, county.
sta or Territory Of the United states, or suy
portion OF m. bomiuiOn Of Canada, may send
"a concise statement % what they want, to-
grtter With a crpy Of the AdV.rti - sn sot
they desire inserted an will receive inior-
10 alton by r. turn malt which will ena le them
To decide whether to increase or reduce the
order. for auth information there IS no
charge Older. are taken for single paper ts
aeil ~ for list, for q slogle dollar a. readily
as for a .arser sUm. Uthces lIimes building)
Al PARK how, n. I.
I5s 25kwe62l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

II you want nice furnished room, 60
TO Willeus. u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

John Paul SAYS. "'fis very har1 10
be q good Christian when one has a weak
oigsstion, ana / somstimes fancy nat a
change Of stomach would beneht the
morbid sinner almost as much a. e
change OF heart"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

To q friani vno had married LADY
vh1 Eas on ihe point Of taking the veil.
s-rroid ta.d. -Ah. she evidently thou hi
yu1 better than nan
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
AMUSEMENT.

L. W i. i'uliifHNf
A. B. .PENNOYER............ ....... Acting Manager
@ II A N ID RIGO y j. ~ ! ~ @
Under an Entire New Management.
NARD-THE MANAGEMFHT DEG
" leave to STATE that during be rocc tho
Theater has heen thoroughly overhnn',d r.
decorated. newly papered. ca-r.ted an
cleaned throughout, and they PLEDGE th' m
selves to keep the estabii'hWeht d III tho
coming sea. on 10 all respects 10 frsi rll's
place Of entertainment making II wnr by he
patronage of an enlighiened commun, y.
Firs'-class stars and comhinations viii II ~
each other ia rapid successio', giving, the
public fresh and varied entertainm' nts from
uaek to week Daring the .asnn the box
served seats from 10 n IN, TO J p IN rpd irnn
m. 10 4 d m. No reserved seats VIII be
sold after 4 o'clo ok At night admissi'
tick els will be sold entitled the holder 70 any
seat not secured dutine the day. Oh which will
be displayed n card marked taken Optning
night, MONDAY. Septel Der 2l. 1874. r L.
stetson, supported by a powerful cimnAny N
The great 8 nsatiOnal dramt. MI NJ
NECK Opening sale of ,ent' commereiug
Thursday morning, September nth, at 10
O'Clock.
Scale of Prices Parquet and dress circle,
81; family circle. So; gallery, 25c; col red
boxes, SC. No eAtra cna'ge far re rved
soats Can be reserved six da's in advance.
Doors open at IA. curtain rises at Su'clOck.
Family ma.inte each Saturday at 2 p. IA.
Matinee prices-25c and 50,i reserved i5c
Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

a Chicago paper is urging the Mayor
Of thst city 70 take q holiday for the
rest Of be tern.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

FREsH Northern lake fish received
daily by express at Victor D. Fuchs, Al
Jefferson street. 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

coks ard tar 70, sis az gas ofiee, 81
Madison street 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

ON Tux z71u DAY OF 6BPTENBER
mont vi our war1huute. 40. liU nonfoe
strrut. about ~ MhrrlharroWs. 10 pay
s.,srgsa W4-AEA8"E
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

poy4 A. WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe
D ( mails AGENT. in their locality. Costs
NOTHfNG 70 try it. Partculi irs free. P. o.
VlCkERN & i b.. Augusta Ne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

ECuBA ftONAL.
Chr. stan BIOthers' College,
282 Adims street,
Memphis, Tennessee
THIS INSTITUTION AFFORDS AMPLE
] inlaus tor thorough Classicai, sclsntihc
and COru ercisl elucauon. For board, tut
lion, music. e c., apply to
BkO. MAURELIAN, President.
Session begias Tuesday. September l. 1874.
~ xiN-Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21
OPIUM !!

@ o00 per day at home. Terms free.
% 0ZU address GEJ. ,TlNsoN d Co.,
Portland, Ne
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

Ma. 10 LOCKE has taken charge OF the city
circulation Of the LEDGER. The public can
RELY upon him for its prompt and regular DC
livery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-21

questions.