davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at ana DEPART
from Eu ropean ports and other ports abroad OF
and all foreign vessels ira ling with the United
States will cablei to this country of
charge and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23

BARE Miro tshsp, GavavinI, from Liverpool March
Tor Boston hctore reported spoken April leaky) has
been abandoned at The registered COB tons and
" as hDIlt III 1855 at Trieste. where she owned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23

THE NEW ORLEANS SUFFERERS.

The following subscriptions have been received
It the New York Cotton Exchange for the sufferers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23
HIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.


Brig Warren Mt Lisbon In Distress
Arrivals and Departures.
LONDON April q, 1871
Brig Warren. Leach. from London via Hsrtepool for
Santos, put into Lisbon April q leaky and with bull
warks stove
Arrived at Liverpool April 81 banks Lima tBr) Byrns
Galveston La Plata tBr) Mathews Charleston; I'D
ship AIgosy, from - barks GariDadi (Nor), Ravens
bourg Pensacola; Alexandria or), Farlam. Savannah
Troubadour (Br), Searle. Moorhead City, NC
Arrived at Gravesend April 20 ship Mikado (Br nber-
ry, New York.
on the Lizard April q, ship Frederick Tudor. from
- for -, In tow of steamer tthe mas been
sold. and gone under foreign flag.
on Scily April q brigs Redowa. Mcdonald, from New
York Dunkirk Olga Ger), Schmidt from for Ant
werp
Arrived at Mddleburg Apn % bark Riga DUTCH,
Jorgensen, Pensacola
Arrived ut southampton April ~ steamship Wcser
ter) willgerod, New York TOR Bremen tand proceeded
Arrived at Queenstown April n ships Chandos Emery
san Francisco Chas Lulng Ger, Wcke, do Cutwater
Kno wles Naval Reserve Br) Callao barks Matthias
Meyer Ger, Nicmann. San Francisco Presdente Wash
ington QtaD, Durane Philadelphia; Alcedo (Swc Har-
trom Savannah; Adena ItaD, Negri. Philadelphia;
Giovanni GtaD Berlando do; brig Ma2da (Br) Elem
Ing baltimore.
Arrived 2Is steamship Siberia B). Harrison, Boston
for Liverpool.
Arrived at stettin April 90 banks Carl Frederick er
Jahnke. New York. Der Friede Ger, Facks Philadc
pha; brig Seevogel GER, Langhnrchs Wilmington,
NC.
Arrived at Stockholm April 20 bark Rebccca GER.
Ahrens, New York.
Arrived at Elsinore April o. bark Landbo Nor) olsen
Savannah for Reva tow OF steamer put for shell
ter.
Arrived at Cadz April 20 brig Hail Columbia Brere-
ton New York.
Arrived at Gibraltar bark Teresa QtaD, Di Matno,
New York brig Osseo, Lowry,
Arrived at Lisbon April a, brig Warren Leach,
London via Hartlepool Tor Santos (see above).
Arrived at Messina April 81 brips Sparkling Water,
Dahl, Philadelphia via Gibraltar; Alice (Br) Wives
Charleston Doth have been reported cleared from
Gibraltar for Tricste).
sAILINGS.
Sailed from Liverpool April 81 ships Sparkenhoe Br)
Popham. New York; Golden Fleece Horton, do Orient
Allen San Francisco Northampton, McLoon Bath, Me
bark Bessie North (Br), Dixon, United States
Sailed from London April 81 brig Limpo (Nor) Hoyer,
United States.
Sailed from Cardiff April %. ship Henry Sanford,
johnson, Singapore.
sailed from scilIy April % ship Ryda Hall (Br). ros-
ter (rom Liverpool, having repaired, San Francisco
Sailed from Newcastle April 81, bark Carl Friedrich
| Ger, Knuh, New York
Sailed from Antwerp April q, ship Martha Bowker,
Allen, New York.
Sailed from Havrc April 20 bark Arlington Nor Palm.
strom United States
Sailed from Hamburg April 20 ship VIM Tapscott,
Berry, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23


AucKLASp. NJ, March i6In port ship Alahabad CBr,.
Crlspin from Newcastle, NSW tor San Francisco repg
AspIsw.Ll Aprii ~. arrived. steamship Acapulco,
BARAcoA. April I0--In port schrs N ID Leach, Atkins
for New York in few days Isaac Rich. Carrie Bunnel
II smith, M Fske and NJ T Pike, all for do, do
BATAsASo, April lS--Arrived, schr Clara NJ. Rabel.
TruxilIo.
CAeDKNAs April lo-Arrived, schr Sarah Harding
Smith, Philadelphia; lIth brig SUSIE Srout. Pickett.
Havana; schr Emm Hart Hsrt Maianzas: 18th. barks
brigs Manson smith, do; Tariia, Brown, do; Clara
Agnes Br, from 81 Thomas: schrs Minnie Repplier
Sumcrs, New York John j Marsh, st John, Nh: l4th,
brig Alton. Copp do schr Fred Jackson Portland 18TH
bark AIDA Bonner, Bonner st Thomas; brig Gazelle
small phiadeIphia Sth, bark Josie Mildred, CHM
!Br), do; W Wilson, New York; X Graham, do; n A
Sailed 10Th, briggs Hattie Baker, north of Hatteras;
Elizabeth Winslow do; schr Silver Spray do 1h, brigs
belmont, do; Houston, do; schrs Fannie do Onrust,
do; 4h briggs Teviot tBr Alkemar do; Ngreta Stubbs
do; schrs Mary Rich, do Moses patten do 18TH ba
Nc.anx tBr Robinson, do: brig s,Ias Ayward ar DO;
schrs Thomas stone. do; Abbie Pittman Lombard do
18th, bark Rowing sailor, Bryant do; briggs Emily
q Loud Welt, do
CIEsruEcos April ARRIVED, brigs Daisy Boynton
Appcby. DE nerara; 9Th. Perccs Hincklcy, Small. Bos
,aD joseph Baker. Ryder. Monseyideo, Union lBr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23

with to Moses Taylor Co; vessel to MetcsIf
AGED . year, isn sissrSoass overheard and
Ewsld Co Been days north q Rstteras with vaTs-
Brig Nanliu. cf Nassau. Nichols csrdenas Il days
Peter ss'ss %siss 'Sl s
s 9.Fs:n: .'s
isrA Co. Was days north Of Istssrss with strong va
Brig Liberty. psyereaux: sasua via Delaware Break
nSssrs s s Ay; viz psa
turn Coz vessel to 5 3 Loud q. Was days north
siss S sss:s
Russis aged ~ years died Of consnmption and was
and N Winds - .-'' .'''A - '-'''A' van
Benson crsy.own Me Ssys
Smith Co Has l heavy z, NJ and NV winds ,s,.rs
Bah April heavy roll carried sway misssn
.s sna S s .
sshT GP GsrrIsh of Lsnec Me- A5mstgons EsyapaM
teras with strong ., Ne aid y winds
w ana ssfdn o xas
ns % cS s s.
CO. WIN xs to nead
Schr " johnson. JAY cardena. 70 days. with moas-
scSr MCFARLAND 1oi Boston. ncssraSd, Trinidad
CO. vessel to- Loud Co WasS days OF Hat.eras
with strong and Ne winds.
Schr Georgia of Harrington, Conn., Car1enas II days
with sugar to q Knight vessel to rett son 4 Co. -
Schr Henry Middleton, Brewer Baracoa ~ DAYS, with
fruit to + Mad0e to Staples.
Schr Ssoc sham (0f Philadelphial, Cordery, Gar
denas 10 days wi sugar to Knowland co. vessel 70
sohr Lorine eof PHILADELPHIA. somers, cardenss Q
days with sugar to King Co; vessel to overton
Hawkins. -
Schr Phebe, Medero. Port Antonio Ja II days. with
fruit tod Pearsall vessel 20 Dolner. Potter Co IL
schr Nelly Crowell Crowell Indisnola 10 days, VIII
cotton, &c, TO Evans, Ball Co Had heavy and NE
winds; was da N OF Hatteras
schr Jessie Smith, Tyler, Charleston DAYS with cot
ton, &c, to Bentley, Gildersleeve 4 Co. II
schr Mary Lymburner, Coombs Georgetown, sc,
days with yellow pine to Smith to mas
ter.
schr L 3 ew Van Glider GEORGETOWN, sc, 10 days,
with naval stores to Slaght 4 Petty
Schr A Hand, Hand. Wilmington, NC, DAYS with
naval stores 10 Murchison Co; vessel to overton
schr Jamest wn, Bunnell, Fernandina z DAYS with
raroan ties 10 Eppinger. Russell I Co. Is bound to
Hyde Park.
schr VIM Jones Bedell. Fernsndina days, with ma
Schr II Kirk, Cavilier Fernandna days with yell
low pine 10 John Boynton. Son Co; vessel to saght
Petty.
schr George Clark Bartlett Fernandina sdays with
lumber TO master.
schr Nellie Treat Bangor). Dorr Brunswick, 10
days, with yellow pine to Biger Co; vessel to VIM
IngalS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
ireland I'm Austria.

A newspaper published in Vienna,
March, 1866, contains an interesting
reminiscence, from which we make the
following extract:
On the 18th Of this month, his Elk.
cellency, Count o. Mahony, Ambassador
from Spainao the Court of Vienna, gave
grand entertainment in honor of St
Patrick, to which were invited all per.
sons of distinction that we're OF Irish
descent--being himself descendant Of
an illustrious Irish family. Among
others, we're present-Count Lacy, Presi-
dent Of the Council of War; General
MDonnelI, General Brown, General
MGuire, General Plunkett. General
O-Kelly and General MElligot; four
chiefs of the Grand Cross, two Cover.
nors, several knights military. six staff
officers, four -privy councillors of Aus
tria, with the principal officers of State
who, to show their respect for their
Irish nation, wore crosses in honor Of
the day, as did the whole Court Of VII
emma.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
NEW YORK.
Grant Locomotive Works I'm TTOu-
BITE Oriental Insurance Company
warned 10 Discontinue Business.


New YoBK, October 22.-The Grant
Locomotive Works, Of Paterson. N. J.
are understood to be in some trouble. A
contract for fifty locomotives for the
Russian government, had conditions at
tached TO the time of delivery. which
the Grant Company found impossible to
comply with, and work thereon has in
the meantime been suspended. The
company show a large surplus over liza
bilities, but in a very unavailable shape,
and the future of its affairs is dependent
altogether upon the disposition Of the
Russian government to be ienient as to
the Interpretation of the contract. The
creditors OF the company will probably
be asked in the meantime for an extern
sion Of time, until communication can
be had with the Russian government. 1t
is said that the COM any discharged
large number Of men and will probably
close their shops altogether orthe pres
ent
The Secretary Of State Of New Jersey
has warned the Secretary of the Orien-
tai Insurance Company of Jersey City
to discontinue the business Of the Com
pany, as its affairs are in most unsatis-
factory condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

An Icelandic woman in Full Dress
A correspondent Of the London Star
dard, who has been assisting at the lat
festivities in Iceland, saw several ladie
dressed in the old Icelandic full dress
One of the ladies and her costume b.
describes as follows; She was SOM
forty years Of age, tall and stately, ant
would have commanded attention in an,
assembly. The bright complexion ant
abundance of fair hair, as we'll as thu
general tone of her features, proclaimed
her true Morse blood. Her dress, how
ever, was what most caught my atten
ton. She wore close-ftting bodice
and sleeves, made of black wooden ma
terial, with broad gold embroidery down
the front and on the seams, fas
tened at the throat by gold but
ton. open after this about hall
way to the waist so as to show white
chemisette, but with gold buttons on
either side, so that it could be closed at
will. Such bodice as this is often
laced up in front by gold or silver
chain, passed through kind of ring on
the edge of the buttons; but this lady
wore it open. Round the waist was a
belt formed Of plates of gold linked to.
Gether and hanging down in frort nearly
to the knees. Many of these belts in
gold or silver are heir looms, aud come
down from generation to generation-per
haps relics of .the time when people car
ried their wealth about with them, as
Hindoo women and shas of Persia do
now adays. The skirt was of the same
material as the bodice, and was perfecly
plain, except for narrow band of gold
embroidered round the bottom, which
was some two inches from the ground.
No hounces or frills, and, above all, no
denominations in the way OF crinoline or
dress improver dis6gured the graceful
costumes ! am trying to describe; |
know do it very badly, and ] dare say
ladies will think am Ounce, but the
task is new and somewhat uncongenisl
But the head dress was the most peculiar
part of the whole. l can only describe
it as hattened cornucopia turning over
from the back toward the front. The
cap was high, covered with white silk or
linen, strained over a frame OF cardboard
and built up with wadding. This con-
struction | afterward inquired into. go it
may be accepted az correct. Round
the band of il glittered about dozen
Of gold stars, and set in all round with
very deep net fall trimmed with
lace. This fall was lifted up in front
and turned back Of the cap
while the back part OF it fell almost tc
the waist, the whole giving much the ef
feet of bridal veil. The hair was worn
in several long and very broad piaits,
which were turned up il loops, and their
ends hidden under the cap. This is the
usual Ieelandic style of wearing the hair,
and, of course, dispenses with all the
adornment of frizzes and false plaits,
which the bellies of our more Southern
chimes find indispensable. Clumsiuess
in my description may, perhaps, impart
an idea of clumsiness to this head dress,
but it is by no means clumsy On the
centrsry, it is very becoming, and dis
played above bright and pretty faces, as
afterward saw it, adds a charm to what
hardly requires improvement-ths fea-
lures Of the better elsss Of Icelandic
girls,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
NOW ran WORK

The legislative canvass which opened
one night last week, at Turner Hall, is
progressing quite satisfactorily. The
candidates are actively at work and the
friends Of the ticket are vide awake.
Some of the candidates were at Collier.
vile Tuesday, at the Congressional dis.
eussions, and in the limited tine vhich
tell TO them briefly addressed the people.
That night meeting was held at our
Cih- Hall, and was addressed by candi.
dates and others. Col Luke Finlay,
lately added 20 the ticket, made a very
eloquent speSsh. BE is an able and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
The Legislative Candidate Ut Col.
lierviile.

The legislative Candidate Ut Col.
lieryiiIe.
From the Avalanche.l
CoLLIRRvILLE, Tenn, October 81, 1874.
At the conclusion of the discussion
Yesterday between Messrs. Young and
Lewis, candidates for Congress, Peyton
Smith and Harvey Mathes, candidates
on the Democratic. Conservative ticket
for Legislative honors, made brief
speeches.
Mr.. Smith defined his position as to
matters of State politics in clear and
emphatic manner. He denounced the
funding law as a corrupt and ruinous
piece of legislation, and was. partiou-
larly bitter on that section OF 1t which
guarantees the payment of interest on
the bonds provided for in the act, out of
the public revenues, first of all, whether
ANYTHING is left to pay current expenses
or not. The independent candidates be
handled, to use a common expression,
without gloves. His remarks as to them
will not be forgotten soon by the indie
pendent candidates who were on the
ground.
]. Harvey Mathes spoke only few
minutes, the time LOT departure On euc
train being close at hand. The fact that
his baggage was in the hotel and the
train whistling in sight Of town was
enough to discomfort him, but he would
have his say, which, assure you, was
elegantly and forcibIy done. II elected
to the Legislature he would go there
with his mind and heart fixed on meas
ures of reform and retrenchment where
ever it should be found necessary. He
was sorry that be had not time TO speak
of the particulars in which he thought
reform was needed, but pledged himself
to exercise his best judgment on these
things, and be governed by what be
deemed right and justice to the people.
After this be made tracks for the depot,
and just made the trip in time to be of
for home. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
Books aud Dinners.
rom The Hartford Courant.

From the Hartford Courant.l
There is still popular belief that it is
less extravagant to spend $40 for a din
ner than for book A festive person
out on holiday will spend twenty five
cents for a quart of peanuts, which he
did not need and which he eats up in an
hour or two Ito his inward damaged who
would never think of buying for the
same money some cheap edition of a
standard book which would furnish him
solid enjoyment for many days, and add
materially to the value of his life. Such
reluctance is there to buy books that
whole neighborhood, eager, perhaps,
to read new work by popular author
hunger for it,, will wait for months to
borrow it, rather than spend halt dol
lar to own it, and satisfy the intellectual
appetite at once. Every day, in the
city, people spend s. and $40 for elabo-
rate lunches which they do not need,
when the money would buy some fine
edition of work that would entertain
them for month or two, ard enrich
their minds forever. They are prodigal
about eating and drinking, spending
literally for dyspepsia, but trust to
chance and borrowing for what the mind
vants. The sample-room is more attrac.
i've to them than the news room, and
they pass by the book store for the res
taurant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
winter Navigation of 80. Lawrence
River.

QuEBEc, October Pat a special
meeting Of the Council OF the Board Of
Trade Of Lewis, the following resolution
was unanimously passed;
Resolved, That this Council, after
hearing the explanation by VIM .Sewell,
on the possibility Of navigating the Gulf
and St Lawrence river fromQ Quebec to the
the sea during the winter mouths, be-
lieves that navigation can be accom-
plished By steam with comparative ease
and safety. The Council therefore
trusts that the Dominion government
will take the question into serious con-
alteration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

0bular gentlemen of moderate views
e., u in his opinions, a successful lawyer,
+. g., Il rate speaker, and in every way
rnal;a ed 10 make useful and inhuen'
t;aI men aber of the next General Assem-
hIv To. morrow night there will be
.,a.l,;no a : the Criminal Court rooms
Nv Attorne, General Luke E. Wright,
Hon. ]. j. DuBose, Colonel W.
w. Mcdowell, the candidates and
nerbaps others. The questions of the
bour which mos. Immediately concern
~ nconle will be freely discussed. A
list Of appointments for the canvass is
nnblished elsewhere. Let it be active
from now unit il the day Of election. An
opposition ticket will probably be put
forth. If so it viii receive the entire
vote of the Radical party, on the condi-
ton, we presume, that Barbour Lewis is
to be benefited by the coalition. They
never throw away their votes without
hoping to receive some benefit in return.
The movement is intended, if possible,
to divide the Democratic and Conserva-
tive party, SO that the Radicals may
next time come in and carry the county
back to the bosoms and control OF their
very notable leaders. The ticket already
out is sound upon the questions that
will mostly require attention at the
hands Of the next Legislature. The
nominees favor economy, reform, re
trenchment and all possible corrective
measures for the relief of an over-tsxed
people. If reform is what the people
want, let them stand by the nominees OF
the Democratic and Conservative party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
Democratic and Conservative Parry


For GoUerRor.
JAMES D. PORTER, of Henry County
For Congress. Tenth District.
II CASEY YOUNG. of Shelby County.
shelby County Ticket.
Senator's.
JOHN ovERToN. JR.,
A. B. HAYNES.
Representatives.
HARVEY MATHEs.
JOHN A. R0USH,
HUGH D. GREER.
GEO. R. WYNN.
GEO. B. PETERS,
LUKE W. FINLAY.
F7oteridl Senator.
PEYToN j. SMITH. of Upton County.
F7oteriaI Representative.
JoHN NJ. GALLOWAY. Of Fayette County
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

CAIRo. October 22.-Arrived: City Of
Helena. ST. Louis, pm; B d. Cooke,
Evansville, 9 pm; ST. Genevieve, Yicks.
burg, Top N. Departed: Cooke, Evans.
VILE, II p m; City Of Helena, Vicks-
burg, l an; ST. Genevieve, St. Louis,
J an. Cloudy and mild.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, October PA
barn belonging to 81. W. T. Mali, of
Stock Bridge, the finest in Western
Massachusetts,, was burned last night to.
aether with one hundred and twenty-five
tons Of hay, FIVE horses and other pro-
perry. Loss, $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

WE publish list of appointments for
Colonel j. NJ. Galloway, the Democratic
and Conservative candidate for Floater
to represent Shelby and Fayette coun'
ties in the Lower House of the Legisla-
ture. He is an able debater, and will
make his influence felt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
Cokel Cokeil CokelIl

Now is the time to buy coke, before
the bad weather sets in and the price ad-
vsnces, as it will later in the season
For sale by all the coal dealers and the
Gas company. [6O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
APPOINTMENTS or
j. M. Galloway, Democratic ADD Con-
sentative Candidate for Flo
terial Representative.

City of Memphis. First Ward-corner Of
Jackson and Main sts.. Saturday, Oct. 9th.
Bartlett, Monday, October 26th.
Collierville, Tuesday, October 9th.
LaGrange, Wednesday. October 2Sth.
Moscow. Thursday, October 18th.
Semerville. Friday. October Goth.
Memphis. Beal Street Market-house, Sat
urday, October 3lst.
Ny competitor Radical or Independent, is
requested 70 meet me at these appointments
and discuss the questions now before the peo-
pie. 1883 j. NJ. GALLOWAY.
Appeal and Avalanche copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
News.

Billy Lieben, at No. 1864 Main street,
has all the latest pictorials, daily papers,
etc, from all parts Of the country. Also
Cooley, Demorest Harper, Leslie,
lnonthlies for November, and Nast's
Comic Almane for 1875.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

The friends of the Christian Brothers
College will meet at the Peabody Hotel
tonight to take steps toward liquidating
the debts of that popular institution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

DRIED blackberries, French prunes,
peeled pears. sliced apples, raisins and
citron, all new and fresh.
AZ LYLE q SHIELDS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

$40 to S1OO0-Inyested IN stocks and
gold pays 200 per cent a month. Send
for particulars. Tumbridge & Co., bank
ers, Wall street, n. Y. S6d4W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

Fresh Northern lake fish received
daily by express at Victor D. Fuchs, II
Jefferson street. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

SCHOOL books, embracing every book
now in use at either public or private
schools in the city, can be fond at
Mansford's, corner Second and Monroe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

HOlIenberg, NO. 204 Main
street, has everything I'm the
music line fresh atIOWPrices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

sPIcER & RYAN have removed to 347
Main street, nearly opposite their old
stand az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22
PUsLIcATsoN.
= IT. > T~We
AppletOn's CyclOpe ia, Revised
The Standard Work Of the Age.
A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.
EVERY FAMILY NEEDS 1T.

A n ENTERPRISE FOR AMERICANS To
n be proud Of No rehash of other Cly,is,
pedias or dictionaries, but wholly an Ameti-
can production BY the ablest writers. far eT-
got up. Brought fully up to the preset fine
in every branch, IL contains the fullest and
latest Information on all subjects pertainine
g Cycl9pedia, and is, in every respect, re-.
liable. No man who wishes to keen mace with
the times can afford to be without il. wa
Mr. II. mallam's arrangements for this ,vorl,
and his books, have been turned over 10 tb,s
undersigned and will be filed accordingly.
J. II. FRELIGH 4 CO.
koom Z. Planters Insurance Bniiding. ~. Ar
Madison street. = II "a n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

Go to hear the candidates to night al
the Greenlaw Opera House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-22

The friends and acquaintance Of LEWIS La
cRoIx are invited to attend the funeral Of the
deceased at o'clock this evening. from his
late residence, the Chelsea House. on Second
street extended.