davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-09

RieE. Racias a4stnst William scaal...
the matter ef the second Draining Da
~ spraying for the homologation Of the asses
= roll =. ~. :. n. - : -
GUPERroR DISTRICT COURT FOR THB Pir
y Of Orleans, No. Is .643 SO l57 Of tie shsT
docksth=ny. virtue 81 . writ Of feri i
a2ain,, william Saaalsn, tn me directed b.
onorable tt 9 Superior Diatrict Court for tie Y,
Of leans, in the above entitled cause, Il
proceed TO- seIi 1t pnblic auction, at Tie
chants and AuctioneeYs' Exchange, ROYAL 4,
between Canal and Customhouse streets n
Second DiAtrict Of this city, on NOND 4Y Jsa,
3, l86, at, twelve O'clock NJ, the following
scribed property, to witt
Z. THREB LOfsVF GsUUND AND IMPRovBAEu
In ths Fourth District numbers twenty two n
~ three ard Twenty fsnr, 10 square NUMBER
hnndred sud seventy two. bounded BY d
Chesp Josephine AID ST. Andrew street. {,
ur1ng: Lnts mum 5ers tw enty.t &c. sud WENT.
have each thil ty.twa feet On s.. Andrew m
and one hundred and twenty tive feet In n
lot nuuaber twenty four has twenty seven n;
inches On Comp street and one hundred aad I
Seized in the shove suit
7 Terms- Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAy
nose del2 ia2 Ciyil sheriff Of the PARISH N a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-09

A telegraph inspestof in England rsssutly
preeaed int hb oarviee . rat under ~ fol-
loving peculiar cirtunstencee: Il wss
nsoeesaRy TO oveshanl oah1o Of vires n
elosoa In lFea tAhas. 4 certain leaeth Of
thu cable had to ~ taken out Of tho tube,
and the Dsn comDenced hauling st one end
without having tskAn the preosutjoa 70 ~
taeh - the o her vino b. which IL might
b. drawn back inee tho tube nfser iuspec-
tion snd repsin. TIE queetiou ssoes how
the cable was to - rosfOeu1 70 its proper
plase, Ana hero ths ingenuity Of the In
speetur va manifested. He invoked the
I'D # 3 rnt-eateheP, cd, provided With :
large Yat, ferret ana q ball Of string
wound % . Mosse payer drum, he 70
paired To- IL epanihg IN the iube
The dab bexese were opened saud
10 mt, With sns cd II tie stsiss g.
tsossi - BIZ bo1y, 80 put into the pipe
he eeenpsfe2 sway 81 reeing pace, drag
ging The twine With him until he fessAsd
The middle OF the length Of The pipa. And
there stopped. H. ferret ~ thes Pot in,
I'D ~ went the rat sgaia until he spssng
clear out Of the next hush box. One Ieaetk
q ~ ealle ~ thus safe, end ~ same
0pefet3en ~ aelDnla9oe1 With the OthM;
bat ~ nj sloppsA ehHFt s ~ yArds u tho
ptpe 80 b0loly Awaited ~ ap1eaaah ef The
fsFIet A sharp eQ4bet hrso esnneaced,
md y vse tbersa IheE one = BOD u The
seicah vcsld a. r ~ DiRs. DRk sttps
- ~ es3sAaasts ssp.rsssas de 1arrst
- - = 9 g -, ss:gisd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-09

HlefeeFelosieal md River Report.
The following statement Of the weathe,
and rivers il furnished by the Signal Service
Office stationed ct New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-09
RIVER REPoRr-3 p. n.
Whe L. Q Creolee

Below high water mark Of ls1A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-09

Ftert Facias aGaiust John Younsef-
the matter Of the Draining Commissions
the First IRA n ng District, praying for ths
mologation Of the assessment roll
CuPRRIOR DISTRICT COlRT FOR THE Pan
~ OF Orleans, 40 Is sos (Nos 39l of the
IFS docketl by. virtue Of writ Of en 4
against John Iousssr e me directed
for the parish Of Orleans, in the above
titled cause, will proceed to sell at public aae
at the Merchants and Auctioneers Rxchal
Royal street, between canal and Cqstonl'
streets, in the second District of this city,
MONDAY, Deoember 10, 1875. at twelve "a
M The following describsd property, to Wit VIII,
hFNTS in. the First District. numbers ons
and three in square number four hundred aud
~ Ave. bounded by Florida walk Cypress, vii
and ClAiborne streots, measuring: Lot numbsr
has twenty ely feet sig inchss on floIid. walt
ono hn0dTed and twenty fest in depth and 4
en- Claiborne atreei; lots numbers two and d
each twenty .nve feer ak inches on Fic,ida !
Seized In the above suit.
TERMS cash on the spot.
KuGENR WAGGAMAN
noll 81 deI1 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of OH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-09
NEW YORK.
The Claflin Trial.

New YORK, December S.-The trial OF
Ciafin & Co. in the criminal branch case is
set for the January term of court.
Xhe Tweed Case.
Late this afternoon Mr.. Peckham, conn
sci Tor the prosecution in the $4,000, 900 suit
against Tweed, applied for an order for a
'struck" jury to try the case. Chief Jys-
tice Davis said the statute provided fol-
such unusual cases, and left it with the
counsel to agree by tomorrow as TO the
method of selecting jurors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-09
.SINGl

,.ei.l Corr
Cssfede1
|,rty Die
(,Isp Of
,srests-
Isld- Th1
Ipsrican
usrim a
! Hou1
Ig,ly rat
,ts Dem
on Sat,
Nd befd
reasons
in "a
b and 81
ssh to va
b has bel
RADICAL !
The Con
h party
Confede1
feel tho
!. Mr.. /
y war D.
sntly bed
Who OPP
refused
Espro-d
bscratic {
rdinate
light Th
lev Yorl
gpised 9
ksle for
y nomind
Citical col
i for the
most plu
\ logical
ksal dipld
ksse lead
|aaistly y
h Of the
Under. !
laid ! say
when Il
u session
bstiysbur
(ghsm's
" it ther
y polite
|seratic
krly as l$
Be Confed
! alliance
bon OF X
k-Democ1
bvolved
y and th
Enent. /
\ sgainst
England
Ivowed 4
|neonstrl
Confeder
Lliance
Nance il
been ex
lfies." i
B who wi
Adge my
n from
confirm {;
10 organi
! forms
tern pol
sment or
led in th1
explains
Davis ID
uercisl V
n union
y West y,
ntion is
ming isl
Ihding q
~ Speal
J House
hsue. II
brow Of
Il her I'M
y for the
within u
! ihdepeI
Vest q ci1
Of excl
sans for I
ON, mel
! which
ations of
existen
the fina
within
can nd
the ult
! the fin
IAN not |
lnerican
NJ disir
len of Il
ab whicl
aiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
0YvICR OF TEE REPUBLICAN,. !
Thursdsy, December Q, 1875. !
CYEAprn VEoruunAv

Gteamship Knickerbocker. Kemble. for New Yorh
ship Carondelet, 6tets0n, for Liverpool
Swedish tark G D W. Haigren, for Genoa
British schooner Roya!iAt, Bodden, for Grand Coy
Schooner Alice Bowers, stackpo.e, for New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-09

saO aAd
] within
y can nd
! the ult
n the fin
can not d
|Anerican|
nL disiE
|6sn Of I'd
st whicl
|paiOn.
p will thI
party mie|
|'l' winI
|Alilm aga
- earneI
| with col
lightly d
elsr and
yeAk,knd
for instI
| nise the|
|..ld, def|
|llsrate 81
|lsr hand
|hsed sd
ne alre|
J declari
~ The s.
! the cod
|h be cd
- men
| vt thei|
/ p fgh|
! ewn oh |
] seapon|
Ind thoI
|l.dal pr
rate cd
[Ae anti
/ hpreser|
/ ssntim|
New
|)lvAnia. |
I 1Aal ii
kOu
nov
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

Some idea Of the present position oi
the musical art in England may be gained
from the following facts In London, last
year. about twenty-five sets OF serial con.
certs were given, making up total oi
something like 400 performances, besides
about $50 pisnoforte recitals, benefits
aud miscellaneous concerts. These, with
the Italian operas and performances ol
English opera at the Crystal Palace
over 200 more, and exclusive OF opera
boufe, etc, make up 8 grand total OIL
$50 performances, or an average of near
ly three musical entertainments Of i'm
portauce day. SO much for the work
Of the musical critics. There were thir
ty-six amateur societies who give per
formances in semi-publiety, twenty Pro
testsnt and sixteen Roman Catholic
churches distinguished for musical ser.
vices, aud l07 concert halls (exelusive oi
so called music halls in London. Rough
ly speaking, there are 1000 professors
Of music, who gain their bread by teach.
ing or playing in the metropolis, aud
about 5000 in the provinces -l2O pro
vincial towns, possessing one or more
(often six or seven) musical societies.
About $500 pieces OF new music were
published in London alone last year, Of
which about 1000 we're songs, 200 vocal
duets, part songs, etc. 200 pianoforte
pieces, 250 pieces of dance music, loo
sacred pieces, 100 sacred duets, aud the
rest organ, orchestral harp, hsrmonium,
guitar, violin, Aute and other miscells
neous music.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

dience, for the house was deathly still. /
have thought Of that death scene hun.
dred times; it is one never TO be forgot
ten. During the night on which Rossi
played Hamlet he was called before the
curtain thirty-two times. At the close OF
the play he came forward to acknowledge
the applause Of the house. Having
bowed three or four times, he withdrew;
the applause subsidized, but was at once
resumed again he came forward and
bowed. This little farce was continued
until even the audience must have felt
the utter absurdity Of continuing It any
longer. Rossi Was seen coming on to
the stage in various degrees of fatigue,
until | at last fondly hoped they would
bring him out on q shutter. He inva-
riably ran on from the extreme upper
entrance, as if he were on his way home,
when he was sent for by the manager to
come out again aud bow, and serape, and
look weary and wayworn. and petted TO
death; and so sleepily-oh, hang i'll
What a bore this sort Of thing isl One
good American round Of applause, such
as is enough to raise the roof Of the
building, and which lasts for minutes
that seem like glorious and triumphant
hours, is worth ten thousand of the
mincing, halfwinded Miss Nancyish
6ddle.faddle attempts at enthusiasm that
the Italians are SO fond Of indulging in.
They manage to make q little superficial
admiration and great love OF display
90 further than any other people ! ever
| fell in with.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16
what IL Costs 20 be Member o
Parliament.

FhFAthnmemt.
Members of the British Parliament
get no pay but many OF them pay very
heavily for their seats. A Parliamen.
tary return just issued shows the charges
incurred by the successful and defeated
candidates at the late general election.
Among the dearest seats are those for
North Durham; the expenses Of the two
successful candidates for this county
we're Gl76Ol; those of the two unsuc
cessful candidates were 9l0,602. Thirty.
two successful candidates ia seventeen
districts paid ell6,65O, an average oI
e3645 for seat, while their unsuccessful
rivals paid e55,89e, an average of elS0;
each. In another group of districts the
losing candidates paid more than theil
successful rivals-ten candidates, fol
eight districts, paying G47,541, al
average Of e4755 each, while the seat
we're won by fifteen other gentlemen a
an aggregate cost of 42,357, or e2S2;
each. The most costly seats seems t
be those Of West York; two losing can
didates there paid flO,984, while th,
two successful ones got the seats fo
f9OT2. How many members of Con
gress would pay $45, 600 for their elec
ton, with the certainty that there would
be no lobby agents to hand around $l00l
notes for Pacige Mail subsidy schemes
or to fill portfolios with El Paso o.
Credit Mobilier stock2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

Hereafter let not the person be scorned
who goes out between the acts to see a
man At least let not the witheriug
contempt of theater patrons be visited
upon Mr. Clapp, Of Chicago, because il
his custom when the curtain falls to
leave Mrs. Clapp to MUNICH the toothsoma
peanut and take care of his seat while
he seeks stimulant to enable him to en-.
dure the remainder of the play with Tor.
iitude, Mr., Clapp proved that he was .
man Of prescience the other night at the
Chicago Academy of Music, for no
sooner had he taken his check at the
door and passed out than an inebriated
citizen 10 the pit arose and 6red of a
pistol. The bullet passed directly over
Mr.. Clapp's empty seat and lodged in
the railing OF the orchestra, between the
big fiddle and the gentleman who blows
on the flute Had Mr.. Clapp been a Son
Of Temperance he would have retired
from the play with hole through his
head and Mrs, Clapp would have gone
into the widow business Clearly there
is much safety to lie in the custom
which thoughtless and irascible people,
sitting in row at theater, are prone TO
condemn. From,cases like those Of Mr..
Clapp it can be demonstrated that, in a
sanitary point Of view, a neighboring
saloon is where a Chicago audience
should spend its evenings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16
A woman who FiIls the Royal Teeth


An interesting account of lady deHt-
list in Berlin appears in Women and
Work, a journal edited by Miss Emily
Faithful. The lady married dentist,
who settled in Berlin, but he died of in.
temperance aud left her without means
Of subsistence. She had often watched
her husband at his work, and resolved to
become dentist herself But the law
forbade any one to practice dentistry
without a certificate; which could be
gained only by examination for women.
Being informed that an American GER
ti6cate would be accepted at Berlin, che
resolved to 90 TO Philadelphia, where che
had been informed she could study with
out difficulty. To her disappointment.
however, she learned that no woman had
ever before applied to the College Of
Dentistry in that city; but after much
discussion the authorities allowed her TO
attend lectures and work in the labora.
tory while private instruction was given
to her. Finally she passed successful
examination, and commenced to prac.
tice in Philadelphia with success. But
she wanted to return to Berlin, and she
finally did so, armed with her certificate
She began the practice Of dentistry in
that city, confning her practice to wom-
en- aud children. She met at first with
much opposition from her fellow practi-
TONERS, but that speedily diminished af-
ter she had been introduced to the Crown
Princess, and had been appointed dent
ist to her Royal Highness' children.
Engagements among the highest families
Of Berlin locked upon her, and at the
present moment she stands in the first
rank Of her profession. She is said to
have great strength in her hand, flow
Of health and spirit, and works without
wearuess ten hours day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

habitual drunkenness that his utmost
efforts to regain himself proved unavail-
ing. Atlength he sought the advice Of
an eminent physicisu who gave him q
prescription which be followed faithfully
for several months, and at the end Of
that time he lost oil desire for liquors,
although he had for many years been led
captive by most debasing habit. The
recipe, which he afterwards published,
and by which so many have been assisted
TO reform, is as follows: Sulphate Of
iron, s grains; magnesia, 10 grains;
peppermint water, IL drops; spirit Of
nutmeg, one drachm-to be taken twice
a day" This preparation acts as a
tonic and stimulant, and so partly sup.
plies the place of the accustomed liquor,
and prevents that absolute physical and
moral prostration that follows a sudden
breaking off from the use Of stimulating
drinks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

There is curious prescription in
England for the cure OF drunkenness,
by which thousands are said to have
been assisted in recovering themselves.
The recipe came into notoriety through
the efforts Of John Vine Hall father Of
Rev. Newman Hall and Captain Vine
Hall commander Of the Great Eastern
steamship. He had fallen into such
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.


CONsUMPrIvEs, TAKE N0rICK. Every mo-
mept Of delay makes your cure more hope
less, and much depends on tAe judicious
choice Of remedy. The amount of test-
mony in favor Of DR.. sehenck's Pulmonic
Syrup, as a cure for consumption. far exceeds
all that can be broughtto to support the preten-
sions Of any other medicine. See DR..
schenek's Almanac, containing the certiG-
cqtes Of many persons of the highest respeota-
bility, who have been restored to health. after
being pronounced incurable by physicians Of
acknowledged ability. schenck's ruimonic
Syrup alone has cured many, as these evi-
dences win show, but the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the nplo9msnt Of two other rene
dies which Or, Schenek provides for the pur-
pQsp, These additional remedies are Schenck' q
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills BY the
timely use Of these medicines, according to
directions, DR.. Schenck eertihes that most
any case Of consumption may be cured.
DR.. sehenck is professionally at his princi.
pal Office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, whore all letters
for advice must be addressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16
Great FishIng in Florida.

From the Baltimore SUM- tfIH
South from Jacksonville about two
miles is Alachua lake. Formerly this
was a vast prairie Of over twenty thou
sand acres Of good grazing land. In the
midst of it was deep hole or land sink,
Of which there are great many in the
State, into which the waters of the Nc
Kinstry lake, situated further north, and
the surrounding country used to how and
find subterranean outlet to the sea-
About four years ago the outlet got more
or less choked up, and the surplus water
backing soon covered this vast tract of
country, in which aqueous condition it
has remained ever since, increasing and
diminishing in area as the season varies
from wet TO dry. This lake is literally
alive with FISH. l have seen col
ored boys with an ordinary
pole cut from the woods, a
line not over four feet long, and fly,
rudely constructed Of white and red
flannel, catch eighty pounds of black
bass in a couple of hours. These fish
average from two to twelve pounds. An
eight pound bass is common. A few
days ago gentleman residing in Gains
vile caught and weighed on Fairbanks
scales, in the presence Of number Of
Northern visitors here, q black bass
weighing nineteen and one-quarter
pounds. Tradition says one was caught
here last year that weighed twenty.three
pounds. All the small streams flowing
Into this lake are also full of bass. Day
before yesterday saw three small boys
standing in a stream, about three feet
wide, and may be foot deep, each
armed with piece of hoop iron, with
which they killed, in the half hour | was
present, eight good-sized bass. Another
boy Of the same party, with two-bushel
corn bag, made one haul in the same
stream of ten bass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16
Lonsevlty aud LnwYer.

The average longevity Of lawyers it is
generally conceded by the statisticians,
is greater than that Of any other profes-
sion or class. The New York World
gives some ioroible instances which are
extant of intellectual strength and clear
ness prolonged to an advanced age con,
nected with eminent lawyers Isoi
crates lived more than hundred years.
Cicero dwells delightfully."- upon the old
barristers of his time, telling how Cethe.
gus was studying oratory at eighty, and
l.. Crassus searching out the civil law OF
the same age. The French Chancellor
Teller studied logic in order to carry on
burlesque controversies in barbara with
his grandchildren. Brougham, one o.
the Chancellors mentioned above, wal
uipety-four when.he died Lords EIdor
and Mansfield both touched ninety; and
if we mistake not, Rerryer did so too
In this country John Adams survived tc
be uinety-one, Charles Carroll lived tC
the age Of ninety.6ve, Kent was eighty
four, John Pickering eighty-four, Jeffer
son eighty-three, Madison eighty.fve
John Jay eighty.four, John Quincy
Adams (who should not be classeC
among lawyers, however,, eighty.one
and Chief Justice Marshall eighty, which
age Chief Justice fancy exceeded By
aevan vaara ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

conduct an Agency for the reception Of adver-
tisements for American Newspapers most
complete establishment of the kind in the
world. Six thousand Newspapers are kept
regularly on file, open to inspection by outto-
mers. Every AdverttseInen is taken at
the home price of the paper. without any ad-
ditional charge or commission. An adver-
tiser, in dealing with the Agency, is saved
trouble and correspondence. making one
contract instead Of a dozen, a hundred
or a thousand. A Book containing large
lists Of papers. circulations, with some in
formation about prices. is sent to any
address for twenty FIVE cents. Persons wish
ing to make contracts for advertising In any
town, city. county, State or Territory of the
Unitsl States, or any portion Of the Domin-
ion Of Canada. may send a concise statement
Of what they want, together with a copy Of
the advertisements. and receive informa-
ton which will enable them to decide whether
to increase or reduce the order. For such in
formation there is no charge. Orders are
taken for single paper as well as list; for a
single dollar as readily as for a larger sum.
Offices Crimes Building),
HPAnK Row. N. Y.
l46-xx- -kW5l-A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

An. E.H: AN. P.H;
n. o. Mail daily ......,,...,. ~. 800 LOO
Express daily ex Sunday)S.P 4.10
Freight tdally ex. sunday 5.65l $50
.lepot at foot of Main street.
ilTicket 0fice. 2S7 Main street. corner Of
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

Russia has only one story paper, and
that doesn't give a chrome to subscribers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16
KAILROAD TiMh .TABLEN.

MEMPHIS AND LOUIHvILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNEssRE r. X.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16
RAILROADS..

,aT No change Of cars By this line for 10 lis
Slesping-cars on all night trains.
For Tickets or information apply at
Ticket Ofilce, 2S7 Main, cor. Madison.
JOHN T. FLYNN. sup't Memphis Div,
JAMEs SPEED. Ticket Agent. iin A-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

ITINEooD RFsTOl HED-A VICTIM Of
Ui youthful impradeI lpgN cAustnb ~ ReyISs
turo decay. nervous deklnluyss vsy, bas sounS
vtried in vain every known 'fn Viii ssnd ~ N
his 70 oW suiferere. Addreeq ~, s5 " l.Sl n
" Ma au street, Now Yofk'kcA -vOu-o. '' :. u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD

Arrives. Leaves.
WH N r--
WV ANH A.M.P.M. AN. Pm.
Mall Train daily.......... loo $3.50
Freight and Accolnmoda-
tion daily.....~............ Tao u $40 a
Sleeping cars on mail train. Depot Center
Landing, foot Of Washington street. Ticket
Offices, 2S7 (cor. Madisonl and 278 Main street.
7. S. TATE, Asst. Sup't.
Passengers get GOOD SUPPER or Break
fast at Brinkley's. 70 miles from Memphis.
PADUOAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail and Freight Train leayes......... 800 p. IN
arrivea...... 1000 q. IN
The mail and freight train leaves CoyilgtOn
for Memphis at am. and returns to Coving-
ton at 1905 pm. Trains leaving Memphis will
start from the Underwriters' Warehouse.
I w WTTRTIR Can't Sup't
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

Depot at head of Main streas
Ticket Once. 2ST Main street. corner Of
Madison. ~ Fra
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

AN. P,L; an. Pm.
Express, except Sunday. 2.l5 $50
Mail Train........."....... 4.40 I.D
Brownsville Aeon except
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

Our cOmpercial. News. Mis- lianesus and
Local departments will be kept up to the AiSh
est standard Of approved journalism, endeay-
oring to please all tastes and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

q 0kSo0n per day at home. Terms free.
DO+-0HV. Address GEo. STINsOE 4 Co..
porkland Ma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-16

3 Insures at Board rates! Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. 47-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-27

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