davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
HORRIBLE MURDER IN CANADA,

TWEED, Ont, August Is, 1874.
horrible murder was committed about two
miles from here on Sunday last by Charles Moran,
who shot his brothers. wife Ave times in the head
and then cut her throat The cause OF the murder
is unknown. The murderer was arrested IN his
brOther's house this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
NEW PUBLICATION

DRI0HTS DISEASE, DIABETES. GRAVEL, OAI~
- Gull. govt rheumatism, dyspepsia. disease Of Tie
liver, kidneyS bladder prostate gand and CHRONIC
a6ec tions Qncurable by general praotitiOuers; g.
page limo pamphlet explaining their successful treat
ment by nature's specific, BETTE ESDA MINERAL
ePRING MATER and pr A. HAWLEY HEATH. the
ception rooms, 100 Broadway, New York
(yYCLOPEDlA
" OF the Best Thoughts Of 10 volumes
Charles Dckeua in one.
BY 2 q. Do Fontaine. Price -
Sold by all boOkSellars
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
FRANCE.
President MacMahon at st. Malo.

PARIS, August IS, 1874.
PRESIDENT AacMahon arrived at ST. Malo this
afternoon.
Oently satisfactory.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE ERIE LABOR RIOT.

Payment Of Troops for Service.
wrLKEsBARRR, Pa, August IS, 1874.
The troops OF Major General 0sbornes DIVISION,
who were In service at the Susquehanna depot
during the troubles between the Erie Railway CONF
pany and their employees in March last are now be-
inx maid by the State authorities at this place.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN MAINE.

BANGOR, August Is. 1874.
The Democratic Convention of the Fourth Maine
district, held in this city to-day, nominated Cor
ham L. Boynton, Of Bangor. as o candidate for
Congress-.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August 1S,

PHILADELPHIA Pa, August 18, 1874.
Tonight the democrats nominated william v.
McGrarh for Congress In the Fourth district. This
district Is now represented by Judge Kelley, who
has been renOmnated by the republicans. The
district Is strongly republican.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
AN EASY ESCAPE
THE ULTRAMONTANES.
4 Conference Of Leading Catholics To Be Held
at Geneva.

GENEVA, August 1S, 1874
Leaders Of the ultramontane party are coming
here from France, Austria, Germany and Belgium
to hold q conference.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
AMERICAN FIELD SPORTS ABROAD.
The English Catching the Base Ball Fever.
LONDON, August Is, 1874.

LONDON, August Is, 1874.
Several base ball clubs have been formed in the
North of England.
Manuals for the instruction of players are pub.
ushed here
Bats balls and the other articles used in playing
the game have been imported for sale.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
T IPPINCOTTs MAGAZINE
nnR

r IPPINCOTrS MAGAZINE
Ia FOR SEPTEMBER
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.
NOW READY, CONTAINING
THE NEW HYPERION: from Paris to Marry BY Way %
the Rhine 10 I'm Route Again. BY Edward strshan-
A VISIT VISIT Is THE DoLoMrTKs. Two Papers l. By
W. d. r 6llustrated.)
rHRkk FEATHERA Chars. So BY William Black.
author of Princess OF Thule.''
GLIMPSES OF GENOA BY r. Davey
A. STUDY FOR THE CRITICS. BY James Maurice
MALOOLM. Chaps ss-4A BY George Macdonald.
RECOLLBCTIONS OF HASSINO DAZEGLIO. By H
t6Adoiphus Trellope.
HURILLOS TRANCE By MargaretJ. Preston
VIOLINS AND VIOLIN PLAYERS By Alexauder
Young.
A TR0UBLEsOMR LEGACY. Sentimental Advea-
rHE BEXRER OF DfsPXTcHEs IN LONDON. By
Theodore s. Fay.
A TOUR or THREB STEPS By Edward O. Bruce.
OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP Royal Manners Of Old RuS.
Ga-Rome In Summer-The Great English PurvcyOro
Of Railway Literature-A Yankee Cicerone-
LITERATURE OF TIKI DAY.
For sale by ali periodical dealers
Terms-Ycarly subscription, - Single number -
cents Liberal clubbing rates Specimen number with
premium list mailed on receipt Of ~ cents
J. b. LIPPINCOTT 4 CO., PublsherA
us and III Market street. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THB WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tne following record win show the changes n
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours
In comparison with the corresponding day OF lass
year. asNindicated by the thermometer as Hudnusu
pharmacy HERALD buiiding:-
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
VISIT OF PROMINENT CANADIANS.
KINGSTON, Capada. Aupust

KINGSTON. Canada, August IS, 1874.
A number of prominent citizens leave here
Thursday for Alexandra Bay, to visit Chief JUS
ttco Waite, ex-vice President Breckinridge and
the Governors Of toQr difrerent states OF tne,
Vnl0n. 4
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
BAZAINE.
The Official Investigation Regarding the Mar
shal's Escape Concluded-The
Guilt of the Guards
PARIS, August IS, 1874.

PARIS August Is, 1874.
General Lemal has concluded the Investigation
into the circumstances OF the escape OF Marshal
Baxaine.
AN EASY ESCAPE.
BE reports that the majority OF the guards are
guilty OF connivance, and Bazaine simply lett by
the open door.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

A.-HuPture and Physical Deformttfen
successfully reztedzDy DR.. MARSH at No 2'vesey street.
lAstOr Housei. - r - -
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
0HIO'S NEW CONSTITUTION.

CINCINNATI, August 18, 1874
The vote on the new constitution throughout
the State was light, and little general interest was
manifested. Reports from the interior show large
majorities against the constitution, while the
larger towns and cities generally give majorities
III its favor The result oil the election cannot be
definitely stated yet.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
Guatemal

President Barrios was to be married on,the l5th
of August.
EXTENDED TELEaRAPHIC COMMUNICATION.
Among other improvements by tAe present ad'
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
CENTRAL AMERICA.

The Country in State Of Peace and
Many Improvements Projected.
AsPINwALIs August 8, 1874.
The following advices OF latest date have reached
here from the various parts Of Central America:-
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

A.-When = Man Bends Forward with
upon his face and hands upon his loins you know
he does the comfortable KIAASTIC TRUSS 66S
Broadway which cures Rupture.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

A RelfcE-YOu Are Troubled With .
bad breath anoys your friends well YOURSELF
get rid of II use FRAGRANT SOaODONT; 70 VIII cleans1
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

A Marvellous DfseOvery-Sworu Per-.
manentiy to eharge-Dr FITI.ER'S HHEU-
MArIC kEMEDY for aheumatinn, Nervous and Kidncv
Diseases Il Bond street.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

A.-siik Elastic Belt Stockings. Kneo-
caps, Abdominal supporters Suspensory Bandagcs.
Shoulder Braces and Clutches at MARSWS Truss ofdc~
No. Vesey street Lady in attendance
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
Toledo Against tho n

Toledo Against tho Measure.
TOLEDO, OHIO, August 10. 1874
This city gives complete majority against the
constitution OF 1856,
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
GREAT BRITAIN.
4 Distinguished Englishman to Visit America.

LONDON August 10, 1874.
The Right Hon. william E. Forster leaves shortly
Tor the United States.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

Dyspepsia Produces Moro Impure Hood
than any constitutional disease DR. SHARP'S 6PK-
OIFiO the great Blood PTsher cures al gastric der.nsS
agent. CRITTENTON. No. sixth svenue.
Printing OF Every Description Neatly
promptly and cheaply done ut the MErROrOLfrAN
PRINTING ESrABL1JHMBNT, No 2l3 Broadway. EsH-
mates furnished with pleasure.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

NYHE SCIENCR OF HEALTH FOR SEPTRMBkn
contains Right Living. useful TO- ala Hay Fover Dts
geson Conssrvat,ye Powe: Of MG9nSG S 4scSncs pdse
posing Causes Disease. with rich Ho0senon -.
partment FruitA Flowers Roots &C. q cenu o. ~
wear. Sent hrst post by & WELLS NO. ~ broadwAys
New York Three months on trial Tor 70 ceho
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
BEECHER
$780,

l870.- Dn1 ;1.as
HOULTON
FRANK LRsLIEs ILLUSTRATED SEwsPAPRR
OUT TO-DAY
A SUPERB NUMBER
containing Illustrations Of
HENRY WARD BEkCHRR AT HOMR.
HENRY WARD BKEcHER BEYoRE rHR COMMITTEE
or INVESTIGATION.
REPORTERS and srENOGRAPHERs MAKING CoPIEa
ofMr BEEoHER's STATEMENT at tho residence
Of Mr.. RossrTER RAYMOND; RRPoRrEHS
FOLLOWING MYSTERIOUS WITNESS.
BABY FARMING AND IT'S HoRRoRs
GOLDSMITH MAID Al RoOHEsrER DRIVING PARE
The .4NTERLAKEN cur" for the Saratoga Rowing
Association. presented by FRANK LEsLls'
wALDMRRE, the Residence of r. T sAru0s-
PRICE 10 okNTs.
| For sals at ~ asvsdealscA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
FOREIGN.

MADRID, June 4.-General Salamanca,
commanding the Republicans at San
Vieinte, reports that three thousand Car
lists attacked him yesterday and were
repulsed with loss Of seventy.fve killed
and wounded. His own losses we're thirty
killed and wounded. The Carlists have
occupied Rosas. Senior Rascon is to be
appointed minister of the South Ameri-
can Republics, and not Washa, as stated
yesterday.
RoMs, June 4.-The Pope is again i'll.
The fever from which he was lately
suffering returned last night, and it was
very heavy. The physicians in attend.
ance are alarmed at the Pope's condi-
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
The transit of Yenu..

Early in December next the planet
Venus will pass across the suns face.
The event is regarded with the greatest
interest By the scientific world, and al
ready extensive preparations are max
ing for the observation Of the transit.
The results to be gained are the accur-
ate determination OF our distance from
the sun aud a more certain knowledge
Of the distances of the planets and some
Of the fixed stars. Solar photography
will be largely employed in making the
observations as an auxiliary to the scien-
tifc work Of the astronomers. A ma
iority of the nations taking part in
this study will employ the method OF
Of observation known as Delisle's, but
many Of them will also employ Halleyan' s
method, which viii necessitate the choice
Of different stations for each, station
suitable TO the one being unsuited to
the other. The choice Of these stations
is matter Of the utmost Importance,
especially in the matter Of placing the
observers in opposite parts Of the globe,
il being plain that the ingress Of the
planet upon the suns face will be wit
messed sooner at the eastern than the
western stations, and its egress will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

I will be last seen by the western observ
ers. The English who are taking the
most active interest in these observa
tions, will establish their opposite sta
tons at Honolulu, in the Sandwich Is.
lands, and Rodrigues Island, near the
Mauritius. Besides these there will be
secondary stations co operating with
each of the principal points of observa
ton, two of them being in the other
parts of the Sandwich Islands and two
| in Kerguelen Land, sometimes called
the Island of Desolation," in the
Southern Ocean. And, last, Churl.
church. in New Zealand, and Alexandria
will pair together for the accelerated
and retarded egress. France, it is
understood, will have stations in the
Marquesas and other islands, in the
Southern Hemisphere, and at Pekin and
Yokohama for the north. Germany s
northern observations will also be made
at some points in China and Japan, with
a Photographic station in Persia, on the
line of the Indian telegraph, and in the
south at Mauritius and other Islands.
Russia will have no fewer than twenty
seven stations, though more moderately
equipped than those of other nations,
extending all the way from Odessa to
Japan. Strange to say, the information
as yet afforded us in regard to the In
tentions Of our own scientists is more
meagre than that from any other coun-
try. We only know the location of the
the stations, which are to be at Vladiro-
stock, in Northern Siberia, Pekin, Nag
asaki, Hobart Town, in Van Diemen' s
Land, in New Zealand and in Chatham,
Crozet and Kerguelen Islands. The
parties going to the southern stations
are to be sent out in a naval vessel; but
We have not yet been informed of the
personnel of the expeditions, and ex-
cepting the work that is now doing by
the Board of which Admiral Sands is
chief, no very active preparation have
vet been made for the event by the Navy
Department, to which all the credit that
falls to our share will be due. But for
the Secretary we might have had no ex-
petitions at all. Congress never offer
ing timely aid to scientific enterprises
and our official scientists not being TOO
eager to earn glory by their investiga-
ton aud discoveries. Preparations and
experiments ought actively to 60 forward
at Washington from this time if Ameri-
can science is to be honored in this en-
terprise, The English are already busy
at Greenwich, and as the result of their
study and experiments, the best results
may be expected from all of their sta
tons. We canRot afford to be behind
them, either in the excellence of the
equipments we carry out to our stations
or the value Of the scientific informa-
ton we bring home from them. If we
would sustain proper comparison with
other nations we must lose no further
time in carrying out the scheme which
the Secretary of the Navy seems to
have adopted; for though December
may be far off, no time is to be lost in
for Venus will make her
transit at the time appointed, whether
or not the Americans are on hand to
witness it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
vpowxLow ON CIVIL RIGHTS.

In the Knoxville Chronicle Senator
Rrowplow appears by letter in answer
N an attack made on him by Rev
bartlett of St. Mary's Mixed College
The Tennessee Senator says: am
,onnosed to this civil rights bill, because
Il Is an usurpation of rights, and an op'
preston upon all classes of white peo'
ME in my State and section. No fea'
fure of it is to me more odious than
that II is burdensome to the poor white
Deonle. and in utter contempt of their
rights and interests. am friend OF
the poor white people, as | have always
been, because 1 want their children edu-
Gated in the public schools at the ex-
pense of those more fortunate than they
who are not able to send their children
tn priyate schools, and for that | oppose
this oppressive and abominable usHrpa-
ton" Senator Brownlow expresses
the following views on negro legis-
iation: 1.-THE negro now has the
equal protection of laws. In words,
be has equal political rights with
the whites. Besides this, in all the
Southern States he has equal facilities
for education at public expense, though
he does not pay one-tenth OF one per
cent. on the dollar Of the taxes which
are collected to support the schools. No
invidious distinctions are made against
him. Education in these States is out
of the sphere of politics. The negro is
amply protected and the national legis-
Iature should cease legislating on the
educational question, and creating tur-
moil and bad blood where progress and
good feeling is being secured. For sew
eral years the greater portion OF the
time of our legislators has been occu-
pied in legislating for the negro race.
Amendment after amendment to the
Constitution has been adopted, and law
after law for the further protection OF
the negro has been adopted, until he is
now the political equal ofthe white man.
Now that this has been achieved, the ne
Rro business ought to stop. The country
at large is becoming Disguised with the
efforts now being made to Cypress the
whites by the passage of bill whichis not
essential to the protection Of the blacks"
Mr.. Brownlow indorses the circular OF
State Superintendent of Public lnstrue-
ton Fleming in the following manner;
" The mixed school bill might well be
termed bill for the encouragement OF
riot and chaos in the Southern States,
and for the humiliation Of the widows
and the oppression Of the orphans of
the South. With my view Of this ques-
ton, l am glad to see that the Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction for Ten
nessee has taken the initiatory step for
the abolition of the whole common
school system Of the State; that if the
bill should pass the system may be sbol-
ished without delay. In the fullest and
most emphatic manner possible 1 wish
TO see Tennessee express the indigna-
4ion and disgust Of her people at this
palpable invasion Of their rights in their
purely domestic relations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

Or the 10Th ult. the United States
House Of Representatives passed an i'm
portant bill, reducing the rank and file
of the army from 10000 TO 5000 men;
also abolishing one officer Of the grade
of major of cavalry and artillery in
each regiment, the regimeutal quarter.
master and adjutant, the company wsg.
oner and three OF the aids Of the general.
1t also reduces the number Of officers in
the adjutant generals, quartermasters S,
medical, pay and ordnance departments
The engineer corps is left untouched
Promotions are open in all corps OF tn
E staff. When a vacancy occurs in a stat
which is to be filed by detail the officer j
to be selected by a board Of FIVE, ate
competitive examination. Officers thu
detailed are to serve four years, and can
not be detailed until after four years
previous service with the troops. Pro
vision is also made for board to retirl
officers found to be incompetent, AM
officers who shall have served thirty
years are to be put on the retired list
The chief opposition to the bill was OIL
account Of the feature providing new
mode for paying the troops. The tota
saving BY the bill is estimated at Sc 600
900. The influence Of the army and {
the War Department was strongly e'
erted against it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.


w.J.P. DOYLE is candidate for nomin-
alton for reelection to the position Of Sheriff
o. SheIoy county before the Conyentlon 70 70 o.
heia under the Bartlett Resolutions. h-tS
hereby announce myself candidate 70,
the office of Sheriff of Shelby county. supieci
70 me acton 81 the Convention to be calico
| ~ ~ Wy ~ n1ceu.Ne committee uhder the DarV
ie 20 ..eeoiu'ions' ~. 1u.rDpoN
'o-' NJ. .. "AhDhVN'
the ofiee Of sbe9iF az sb ysgI countv snbect
70 the action Of the Convention. to be called
LIT RssoIntinns 0on"i''ee unuer 'ne Dai'-
62-fte .L.ANDERSON.
For County Court CIeFk.
l am candidate FOR re-eIection to the office
OF Nounty court Olerk o. conelDy county, suo-
lect 70 me actloh OF the Vonnyehtlon 10 DC as
79-tc JAMES REILLY.
For county trustee.
am a candidate for reelection to the Office
OF County Trustee, subject to the Bartlett
Convention.
l'-'c '0iiN ~ NonA0N'
/ announce myself candidate for the office
Of Trustee Of Shelby county at the next Au-
gust election fol. county officers, subject to the
nomination Of the Bartlett Convention.
Mamnbis Nav 81 1874 A'A v 7S.tc
TOE ttte "hu Oou"eJ AAec'"r
OSCAR WOODBRIDGE is Candidate for
the Office of State and County Tax Collector
ConventIon to he assembled july ID nnder The
Bartlett Resolutions. 79-tc
- ca.
am can 9 Ior tns osIne Vi Soaue anu
Houhty taA-NVilec'oI Vi on C, ooHnty; su IL
called by the Executive Committee under the
Bartlett platform.
73-tc A. Il. FRA NKLAND.
a.. C.,o,,,, fan,
oIoln VI ~
W. b. Gibson is a candidate for Clerk of
to the action Of the Convention under the
Bartlett Resolutions. SO-tc
TorDorroa mvsalf n candidate for the office
of clert ~ The Criminal Courts subject to the
vi at;a,, nc az convant;on called nv The Rat
left Executive Committed,
70 &c .. M. hBAI1Nd'
N. @. PERKINS is a candidate for Clerk of
the Criminal Court Of Shelby county, subject
to the action Of the Convention to be assem-
bled under the Bartlett resolutions. IU-tc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
River Kilograms.

CIxoIxyATI, June 4-The river has
risen two inches. Clear and warm.
CAIRO, June ARRIVED: Colorado,
Memphis, am; Dick Fulton, New
Orleans, ! am B. Il. Cooke, Nashville,
. AM Anita, St. Louis. 8 an. De-
parted--Colorado, St. Louis, 3 am;
Anita, st. Louis, Gam. Clear and hot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

WAsHISeroS, Jure 4.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio valley, clear or partly
cloudy weather, southeast TO southwest
winds and rising temperature. For the
lake region and Northwest partly cloudy
weather and local rains uearLake supe.
rior.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
c.1rNnAR OF POLITICAL EVENTS.

of Gibraltar, he being at that unne NeP
tain of II. M. S. Malabar."
CALENDAR OF POLITICAL EVENTS.
June lO-Illinois Independent Con-
vention.
June lO-Indiana Reform Conven'
ton.
June lO-Kansas Independent Con-
vention.
ton.
June l7-vermont Republican Con-
vention.
June ls-Maine Republican Conven-
ton.
June 22-Congress to adjourn-per-
hapsi
June 23-Maine Democratic COnven.
ton.
June 24-Iowa Autobiography Con-
vention.
June sO-Illnois Prohibition Conven-
ton.
June 3O-Arkansas election for Con-
stitutional Convention.
July Iowa Republican Convention.
July l4-Arkansas Constitutional
Convention meets.
July l5-0hio Democratic Conven-
ton.
July l5-Indiana Democratic CONVEX
ton.
July 2O-Alabama Conservative Con-
vention.
August 3-Kentucky election.
August 6-North Carolina election.
August 6-Tennessee State election
for county officers.
August le-0hio election to adopt or
reject new Constitution.
August l9-Pennsylvania Republican
Convention.
August I9--Tennessee Conservative
Convention.
August 26-Pennsylvania Democratic
September Vermont election.
September l4-Maine election.
October l3-Ohio election.
October l3-Iowa election.
October l3-Indiana election.
October l3-Nebraska election.
October l4-Georgia election.
October 22-- West Virginia election.
November 2-Louisiana election.
November SELECTIONS in Alabama,
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Illinois,
Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts,, Mich |
igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia,
NoTE.--All the above.named States
(thirty-two) elect Representatives for
the Forty-fourth Congress, besides State
officers, varying in each State. The
elections to the Forty-fourth Congress
will be completed next year as follows:
New Hampshire in March, Rhode
Island and Connecticut in April, Cali
fornia in September, Mississippi in No
vember. The Forty-fourth Congress
will, unless sooner convened, meet on
the first Monduy in December, 1875.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

TENNESSEE has no Lieutenant Cover
nor, and it has been often asked of what
use are such oficials2 But late telegram
solves the prOblematical mystery by in
forming the world that the otAer day
"the Lieutenant Governor of California
rescued three girls from drowning"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

A St. Johnsonville man, On his diving
bed, remembered that his wife vas sfnok.
ing some hams, and be said. Now
Henrietta, don't go snufing around and
forget those hams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

A swarm Of industrious grasshoppers
devoured a thirteen acre field Of wheat,
growing finely, in Humboldt county.
Iowa, in two days, eating the green
blades bare to the ground.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
DIRECTORS.
NOTICE.

.DEsoTo BAEK, MEMPHIS, June 3, 1914.
TIME CHARTER OF THIS BANK. HAV-
solidated with that of lie Bank Of Commerce.
where ample provision is made for the pay
ment Of all Of it's deposits. All paper mat "
ing at the DeSOt0 Bank will be FOUND at 'no
Bank Of Commerce ...d.5
to us in the asst, we bespeak for our successor
a continuance Of the same. -,
JAMES ELDER, President,
T. X. FARNSWOkIh, OashleI'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
REMOVAL.
nR. R. b. HESTER

TTAs REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE FROM
III Court street 10 the residence q =. y.
Rawlings, corner Of Lauderdale and Linden
streets, where he can be found from Q Pm. 70
Jam. Office as heretofore. 2s3 Main street.
over German National Bank. fs-iN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04
BASK OF CoMNERoE,

MEMPHIS. TENN 'uh0 % Ao''
Referring TO the hbove announcement, W.
take pleasure in saying that We are gIepsa .,S
70 honor all checks against palanges uus t;ssd
TO have ia patrons continue their business re-
'A''OA' VIZ" John 7. FARGAs0N, Pres't.
g-B r. a. PARKER, Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-04

relief to be able to Gull the fol-
owing from an exchange: The name
Sartoris, belonging to President