davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-15

rft, RENT THE MOST f'DSy AND IiONELtkE
ta1i.a4 1tunt touths. tihac md h1tc. t hoH+c.
I3.
no RENT CHEAP -LANGE FRONT KtHIM MGR
u fn1rishr far lixh housekeeping. Afho hInKlr ",tn
liG East MkdIs"n-f!.. fohtn y.
no KEsr -- NICELY uRSIaHEu ttt}nMS bSi
r"' sni'A" fnr T." l:r'ons tiV snd mo oas t"t ~.
,l'U REM .aItkLY.FunStSuED VAIN h'!stMs.
! "a "a Al = rc,k. kcllEtrPhttnscvhc Publishing
Ijoust Al l,rzrb!rH.s. Lpvkss Iutl ~ P'"t tsic"
frnt ruors ttr 10 trst 81 man and wife oas, !5
three Epnl back ruus.s. etc.. AalEG, ~
,1U H1:ST-SUtrE uF FURNISHED uA ESfl;l:.
] ni.I.t front rnnut: h9t aud tuld water. Arry 1t
q. Me.t WAAbinEt.n.st
, 1875-10-15

6O3kNE91 Cf1AN NL1*1s
/ YpUst; MAN CAPABLE OF FlLLIH1 A tiU.ll,
4 p,siln In utca kd willing lamstk. and wh' has
il,hSI und sos1-pasug psintrs tu,un lllc bs.t
III ts!ereac3 ihs cuururn IL prominent NH IN this
rity Ap4 pas.y WGu not bust
ness. A4lrc.s II ltl. iIltunu otae,.
i,NUa sr,RE IN cs>ESrKy rOWS., 2! MILES
y cash tEsst '1!S ii a GarEaa. ia. isIhuo uairf.
JoiSrJilEHy, WELL 1+UCATEn IN CRY, Av TO
j. bust0lA. Ahu ample kr.unhat far salc At bar
gaia. Immediate Vpssos.tua. ssdlsna'st. itnoM III
I7lasr,yLAss eaLOU& ON titvAsstA ~. Euis
taIv al half p.Gs oasY leFlu. x1ad auI calplstd
nItu.es; bIlliSfu tables. =. f. HF!l-s ses psar'
lJft1i. ..
1,urEL LE4sE AMI FuRalrttnE- -rlRxTci.Ans !
III l1cAtad Chostaust.. faiisdspulA ts bought
II ~ b. casy taais urlag tho Centennial: sick
piU.uluE ks sss uF ln1klux Tits uuuE
At,r 20 responsible party meaning bushrs. tsn st tul
14ttlrusFs by apbyA2 In wiling to j, W
tax. 81 Wainut.si.. philadelphia.
IL f,Iu MATT 4 LIvhly LITTLE rpAylHu Aus!-
Hr-.. and buy itlo Atusu and tlu stars ~
Msst A%uI4uu-At.
A,rLEsnID C0RNEIt GRncEKY AND cuSFEt..
y tunety u thu best tah S9a;h hdo
sof sale; naA ha 4adetslapls Tho genseEy Aktti uF
q nfso ttlers h4siAnAA taEt0us GE viii Ha-
ella nxu hotel and psy lsu diStuuc1. Addfess H.
lrlt4ua uste~.
itN, a MAS WITH \ SMALL. oAhlt CAPITAL i: 4
ne upp.Etuniy III ha Fttfn to trlliss VI least s.4o
pvr na4atA. adarua. 4 y. ltltLuA1 nttea
, 1875-10-15
WANTED--MALE HELP.

... I1onkRhbneT$+ N&0rKht &c
" H t,,. ,,,., ~, na,, ~. H., ~ I'd
IT, u. &' 's''DS'' N""'''' =. n'."- T. e'a'.''.
u IL, eca. 70 e. a, "a *fass En, M + .a %
,'s.Srwn S.e.',,"., ,,,..ru xr
's'si' ss@ '''s A''' *'A t'', 's1'f'ass'
,,.,xrvu >, t,,,.[ Traae,. r ,,,,, :.
I'll .9o :.'s's ".*s' sta' ssi ~usl tpar.a
y The f svr "?f. '...s tren. s,;sd .iths
ltsSrrn-toun rxrea1xsoxnr',oLWA WAKraa s
foStense. .--.---,
" %u'h itaE';;.'' 'Neo'"h
W*S1HSt!!!E as1!' IT, f.oass's at.;sKSrfH' 70" f'sh
" w s'.''-' H. htTTtNHA
\TANNfilaT,,,,n,!A a ooob JOB TIMER: H. WEST
r....,. 80, .z...---,'-,'
l,!AsrE5 5nanTcns ah,ns 81 assnSsesi
me- A. ;:"i VI ss"s',s syn s..t. a. n'F' Tree
I':. w:txrrGesS # 4: e. W.iLKoAn ' ] isnonsxs ron
" haHsrn Iowa: t.xet fi,' r., NJ 5.r ~ Ar CA hl
rsr! % y sga: y aiass; ess i. +. G'iEis
:;r,.,; -, ;,ii,rUu r,,,; ~1f:i,ylvuv.;uyr
" "Se @n,t .,esey - ~ofk h i. ~inssf n:ts.a l.te.s,;
| M
-" 7~-------'----
| ...... 1fisceflnnUOna
| WhSiFb .fKS fhH FHoiiiAbLE W!ATEHs
- h!-li'"s w ha'h thn !aalest seiltn& afcit tn
s;'"x s, 'aS!s'ass.a !! :s.s.; i r;
is. III = s,1ee, ta,Hsrs pedilsis. nas Sass.
~" a'sse, o. 'As."o,e. :, ,;,;: -.
| itASiEH a LIVE. MAN IN EfEHY CRY AND
" III 5fu rai max . Is rcr dry rcllfux
!ac Etsr..'s Ir:;ett,,I,aE H,4l preAs, watns "
| elu.t tla..G s'sHT A.!s,r-- f.Nt:f9&lfJI. MANU-
| FALItI,IStt tbMrASY. l.s West MAdisunst.
J,...7rt, rrsL,,s .r,,.,.1 ,.puru -IEEi,1,y
tain .nh'y. lan tth a;u iian fillo i vInertncs
eaitruad nttrtkt taes- firn,J Ut work. Inquire OF
sndiaha HHck t"a' t'., ~ stsi@.s;
I 1yFsHrEr-;f fIvtI sf1<I.;,u -, 1t....*1.-
~ iul so1k aussahcea ths!e no As,lka ur truaOie
| Of nnT Kind. In'sui1c At III la*hll ..t-
,t,A yTE1,-T,yt, saIEsMEy 1S t.rtf-.i:1t.-- ";
" t,rr T., t..tt II fia h:stes nt E,nni. ndtsn.
Michigan. ard WISCONSIN cs.n ..!arS lid: h,.ass.
t'tACiat =" r. dd!r: nj calt asshE fEe Aare IN RsA
, 1875-10-15

IsiSn FURNITURE ar A SACRIFICE. MASH'
I.as r,ttos ~. u g!sess Sssh 4 r.. r., 1 s,
E!ssanl lusst s4oa.as4. tla1bls tup 4nu mtnE suss
3ilG, fpr ss1u x+j Asa .ulul!oE b.;! Mns. sa,y
bxrxAllt u atAts-4t. . -
~ IN WAITS 4 aSuti CORNER ttlk WiHrEM! 1
~ Furniture VI t.rnIfl hIuse. tuEilsta W
ks.pins, IL ts so3d IN buk AL4rxau tloa,s ~ tsn.
dc4pI; qia; bsck. s1t'S' ss's' Ao"Vss
ii w. Tribune othtp.
, 1875-10-15

- :
w itati iroa nrth 1t iarlt,l,, T.. ;ms - T.;
isnp.nxs.nca:. I'll eash ~tl ta patd, :Adt.v.. MN
Yi}ftK, Trihun" n:f1e'.
s1rAkrtn-InwA L,NnS- ~ rtJW.tlAsE Iu,,
" ca.h, ihnat tn {nwa AMI S.t1hetn Mi.,unri. Az
dress, with uilt rsrticuI1rs. ALEX. ). POTTER, :;
Aiats.st,. jsnsthn, 4!xlg,
, 1875-10-15
TO HENT-HOUSEs.

t,,n NNSr-tit'sEs IN All. r,tRTs " IT,.
e,nst and hh:.Ieas:. !t,r e1srcr II nth; T. u ".
Il. MCEDltMts.k. huo!1s hh1 !: liEalIss ulpek.
1,aJ EEST-lUlLAl:S NOS. tSI9 EIGHTEENTH
at, r1Es, In fne1'uxh order xA., ~a"r r.r; p,.-
sfjSE. Id Kit Majls mi. R.",:,I?
rI'U HESI- hl;RE.PAf TESAS1kEAS NJ AXE TIE
p.lt-. G.tory. IuhE,s. and b.fn. niFcy pa:att Z,
"c.. ,nrssh >ic l~rnt, .sfshlt:h. Al'" 'ntJ
!ii iHGtsnsiL It'll ~ ! El.b#S il iii Iij,i'ss ~"''''
no HESr Isl fittNE,sr., .-STIHf HKlIk. .:7i;
SIR, cpt'4-c. aouh SIDE. Win !afhas', I'll. Is.
+. {tEAH. -. u n.illprtpafs,
tTU nEST-rkRT Low, A asTDhr HR}CK
sloltn the S.::h hie. :sriso tI,anles walk 1u1a
AtAdlssp-tt.. cantttnnF II hath 'frrn ns ahi
rvid rater usc. AEAu Il tDI. i.5 L.ssIle It.
rT,y HESr- rCItSI,liED HOUSE. NJ ~ MlCl.I..
III IL, Vi HaIhlnst"n.+t.
RIO NESr- RESIDENCE .:s EAST. EhIE,aT.. iua
l $Gl lar nloo.h. tall At Kuofn s. Ma t Heck.
no NESr--TltE NEW TWn..'VunY MAJ: X
batemrn: and attic. rttRrr tH..tant and North Ia,
Saa. .s.,, has all improvements. kitchen md
llhInF tuet Hitn tas!ars. AVpA At u
Mlehtyan,aE. .,
rI,u KkHT-;lH pAHK-av--t'itEAr To GOOD
tnHat 1tAe l.ns su.Ina. hAh Euans Glufs.s p4h'
try, tnAsse tnAnIeI. etc. ......-y...
, 1875-10-15

4 pn,yiUSAL CAPITAL rRtsCURKn FOR MAN
u 4 e., s,n ;s,,' 15''s;;g ts.
~: h9s as'f snsr j. ifi G"si ise Ssr w.
.sss,$s:: s l.: Ill: :sS:S,S s;i:sts III sass
sEssA ss !x.* *rks !s9 SSras FL .sid SIrn sA5 o
IT. rrnnESr H.1ES7- MoXrY Ia5AHED.r ~
.', ft a's s' Ss,'ffa ,s. ,'s,s Hssopa
\IoShY r! Lo,$ At cuHKrsr HATES OH
II y s% s.,t'a !. r., +. .,asa aad 'c'ay lloyd
\{uSEY ~ 13AS = or rsAa* KTs sASns
10. lii l,s.rt"tc II.
sS nssf5 s; t * x Na*n :!.,: Ss'ts Ns'ta' ]:
SIOAti. lii,afc ianhsr.,4 l-,alss IT,. nr'tt, y.
ft'o is,,S. :srb oS i;ssiuY Nl:at ESTATE ron
~ II T,.sas ;' '.s = 's' s'A' III SD'''a' '''f'''
N'ASTip ru t",Esa'" s-:at l'us kHICt
;,o s:aae: i".ar st s;.a~ ter!scty t!oIt t:tIa
Adi.s $ y, lsAe H.. ae..
" NHsf: ~! ~ t. 3: a.: ] i s,t os eca, ~ "
s~n:'n,,.:'H: Ala's"" ST. is na'tD,rts.st.
}|Ans'a!, s,.: iIs sSb $780,: TX, S1AAlsS' "
1. d:1 i.an; tA4;t H. rssael.ss.1 uadss.. L u.
r:;$ s$s';;; st;;s',!;s; ss s. +: rAT'
4 RI: c::Hr MpsI:y r, L.AS ~ ."ra>vEp
t:i;::i; ss s"n ,, III :: r.; ':t ~: ts'''
S1N nmn ,v.S,*l ~.Asr,;s, At ~ PEI
~ H. .n "a" VII -: s' -, ,$ s IT. Ss :'' Il
iSs:s''s !': z A A.f' u ta fsHr: '"'' e'o Sure No
s42i &Ml iS;$ il : '';sss '''s'
:;;;;. wv !rs S; /: :s:;: :s's
1!t!l ~ elite ,s' t'ss. ;upsa. 6
, 1875-10-15

COUNTRY HEAL E6TATf.
L'oK HALE-E.honE Farm, NEIL. tMrRnyEfy
L In taok t.atiAty. MANN 4 EOhhht1S, EopnI II
TRY llsar I.lrnS
, 1875-10-15

I,sOf. HAtE NOW ~ YOUR CfiASGE-uSLf 80
d1-nIenrei l"'suttMi tlnthie houss. cnts ~ ~
tirn a! SnIma Icnr!l a'alauca tnanihly: hA'H 1oa'
L'uR ahLE-FtyE Aries, SITUATED NORTH
T. "r.' mti5 linl,. ~trn III hs riI9Ep; on1't'lrl
t4s!I. 6nlssco "a ffnr. T. Il. r,Ht!r atkoa.
f,hlH EALE At Ait3. s. HARD MONEY. Fl.H LII
L M nj ffG..|,:. Ar t}alltnnra tiha trp't
Nv :,Hr, tur1n u. Is Hall,, i At. -.
, 1875-10-15

1CANEikI-MKS aiAuN5' CLAH9 FOK DANCING
ID viii eanuaencu Saturday. tlet. - II 1oclotk, IN.
stuad ii l6th ii aan4Eu Hall koF axsta4 A1pty At w
AlcAlsAa&y.
, 1875-10-15


- = :
1lARTSKR WAErED-nf 4 PRACTICAL MAN, !
rAttnsr with Abaut ~ uA. lor The misunderstanding
Ylsan,. M. South ltal.ted-st. In .toto.
1lARTNNn wANTED-A GOOD hUsiSEaS MA.
u intsxtt 10 taxa pisea Of ss.att1x ps1tsss y
1Ithuua olAce,-
, 1875-10-15

f,nltkEKiSti. ;.utr.tyl:,, SYUARE GRAND,
eosc1. ":ly sIa Narrated. MA5rtS., Isl s,ata It.
i,1K sAtE-SEyES.srfiE ORGAN, NEW, At
J. half pr.re. Koou Howl suildlng, aosnsf jackson
, 1875-10-15

I1oR sALt:-A LAN1E GUSHING FURNACE. Al
t..4 cheap. 1pyli 70 j. ii. TEuH1LLi6hH. III Na.h
ipAts1At. -. - ..
NM SAIE-Ojs0OERY FIXFURES. Nu4T III
L aa ia.Ide sd1ss tA1s. Inquire u ~ EAss Twenty
ssso4a4t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24
French nocInl Cnsloms

A good story is told OF a young Amer
lean who, while sojourning st Paris, in.
vited two young ladies' to accompany
him to the theater. He secured three
seats and drove to the house OF his
friends, half hoping that one was indis.
posed, so that his felicity might be un-
bounded. The two we're awaiting him,
and their mother as well, who kindly
invited herself to chaperon the
party, and who intimated that her daugh-
terra could under no circumstances go
without her. There was no help for it.
No fourth seat could be- obtained ada
cent to the three, even on the same tier,
and during the three long acts the ladies'
sat in box, while the young American
gazed at them with feelings unutterable
from his seat in the parquette. The
drama over, only cabs. with room for
two, could be obtained to convey the
party home. Here was dilemma
which young lady should he select as cab
companion2 They were both charming
and the matter was difficult to decide,
The old lady settled it, however, to her
satisfaction, il TO the annoyance Of the
American. Hortense and Sophie, you
20 in this cab. Monsieur and / will fol-
low in the next. The young gentleman
thinks that French social customs are
barbarous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24
Foolish Dog.

A faithful but somewhat absurd dog
belonging to Mr.. Sinker, of Indianapo-
lis, is the subject of a paragraph in Geo.
Hardings paper: " During his entire
life he has never been known to express
his appreciation OF anything. Nothing
even remotely indicative of wag has
ever been noticed in the muscles which
control the movements Of his tail, and
you may whistle and coax, and say Poor
tsllowl all day, and that usually elo.
quent appendage remains immovsble as
iron, while he gorgonizes you with a
stony stare, and an expression of quiet
scorn. He never unbends, even in the
presence of female representatives OF
his own race Feed him or kick him
aud he is ever the same-morose, trucu-
lent and stiffiy reserved. He has but
one feature in common with other dogs,
and that is mania for barking at the
ice man. He hears him two squares off,
and begins to tear up and down the yard
and 'cbaw' the pickets. Then, when the
ice man has accomplished his mission
aud gone, this foolish dog falls back on
the block of ice and furiously bites it. +"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24

GRAIN RAIsERS REFUSE 10 sub-
NIT to the wasteful and imperfect work OF
other Threshers, when posted on the past snpe-
riorItv of this one, for saving grain. saving
time. and doing fast, thorough and economi-
THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly advan-
tageous to run a machine that has no Beat
ers, Pickers," or Apron" that handles
Damp. Grain, Long Straw, Headings, Flax,
Timothy, Millett and all such dificult grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE EASE kNIS
EfFECTIVENESs. Cleans to perfection:
saves the farmer his thresh bill BY extra saw
ing OF grain, makes no LitterinRs;" re-
guires LESS THAN 0NE-HALF the usual
Belts, Boxes. Journals, and Gears; easier
managed less repairs; one that grain raisers
prefer to empley and walt for, even az
advanced prices, while other machines
are out of Jobs"
Four sizes made with 8, 8, 10 ana
~ horse " Mounted " Powers, also
h especially OF SepRratOrs "aIOne,''
expressly for STEAM POWER, anss
20 match other H0rse Powers.
II interested In grain raising, or threshine.
write FOL, illustrated Circulars (sent 6ee) with
ull particulars Of sizes, styles, prices. terms,
70. NICHOLS, SHEPARD a. co,
S-lhkw Battle trek, Michig0n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24

Writing from the Hospice of St. Ber-
nard correspondent of the Boston
Globe says Travellers on arriving are
received by one of the monks, shown to
room, and afterwards invited to the
table, which is well furnished, and the
bill Of fare, though simple, is all that
could be expected in locality like this.
Arriving late on Friday afternoon, we
we're treated, in consequence of the day,
to Goldfish and vegetables. There we
met an English party, consisting Of
father, mother and daughter. The latter
only spoke French, and acted as inter-
prefer. After supper the little company
gathered about the fireplace, with the
black-robed Superior sitting bolt upright
in the midst Of the circle, who seemed
quite willing to communicate, aAd an.
swered the numerous questions of his
interyiewers with admirable patience,
Later in the evening the daughter favored
us with music from q piano, the gift OF
the Prince of Wales, and upon slight
provocation, the fathed tuned up with
Ye Banks and Braes o Bonnie Doom F"
aud, with a good voice, made the old
halls resound with this sweet melody,
much to the edi6cation of the company
and the Superior especially, though il
seemed to be quite out Of keeping with
the time and place, for Of all the dismal
spots we have ever been in this is by far
the most so, and it must be most diff
cult matter to sustain the repu-
tation Of jolly friar in a
place like this. When asked how
they passed the long winter, the superior
replied that they we're all very fond of
reading and spent much Of their time
in this way. The time for retiring comes
at length, and we are lighted to our
room. The beds are provided with an
abundance of clothing, surmounted with
the everlasting bag of feathers under
which one is Obliged to sntfocate all
through Germany and Switzerland, Our
dreams in the morning are very likely
to be disturbed by the sound Of bell
calling the monks to prayer, and we are
up in season 10 take look at them
while at their devotions. Our curiosity
was also gratifed by a look inside the
morgue, and we we're greeted with thC
sight Of several grinning skeletons
wrapped in sheets, leaning against ths
walls Of the building, while numerous
lbones and skulls we're lying about OIL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24
MEMPHIS TENN FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER a. 1876

the ground in careless kind Of way.
For certain reasons we recommend to
the timid, at least, TO take this look in
the morning rather than just before re-
firing at night The last winter, we
were told, was one Of unusual severity
and numerous accidents oecurred-one
in November, in which several lives
were lost and the monks had frequent
opportunity to render assistance and
save the perishing. The list of travellers
contains more American names than
English, and May God bless the good
monks Of St. Bernard" is the wish most
frequently expressed, while abundant
testimonials are found of hospitality
enioyed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24

rival the old nobility Of France. He
forgot, however, that though monarchy
and democracy can exist and have ex-
listed without prescription, an sristoc-
racy TO be venersbls must absolutely
bear the seal Of antiquity. In none Of
his projects had Cromwell failed more
hopelessly than in his attempt to recon
struct the House Of Lords in England.
Napoleon. it is true, did not propose to
confer legislative functions on his
mobiles as such; nevertheless he intended
them to be a privileged class. and this
alone was more courageous than wise
idea ON the morrow Of 1883.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
RAILROAD. d
Change o., schedule.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. AUGUST 20
" 1876, trains will run as follows:
e.tGflf tsgk Arrive. Leave
N. o. Mail, daily ........... 2:50 pm. 200 pm
Express train daily (Sun- agg rn.....-,
days excepted) .......... 8:S0 q. m. 4:40 pm
Freight and Accommoda-
ton (Sundsys ezcsptedj 4sO p m. 4.sOa.m
Trains on this road make close connection
at Grenada with New Orleans, St. Louis and
Chicago railroad for Canton, jackson, Vicks
burg. Meridian, New Orleans and Mobile, and
for all points North and South; at Memphis
withlconnecting lines for all points North and
East, and with the Memphis and Little Rocl
aadlwSS d KAY Wolf ICr an pOinss MS, N AiAansSs' AeA
Tickets on sale at 2S7 Main street and at the
Depot. flIe.f M. BURKE, sup't:
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent. 1914
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24
IL CAPUCIN.


JJoaqpin Miller's poem, III Capucin," :"
which We print, deserves special attention
just now, when we have the cable news that
the Italian government had pensiOned the
Capucin monks and dismantled their convent.
II was one Of the most striking curiOsities Of
Rome, and, Mr., Miller's poem is really its
obituary. independently
Only basket for fruits or bread
And the bits which you divide with your dog
which you
Had lett from your dinner. The round year
he never once smiles. He bends his head
70 the scorn OF men. He gives the road
10 the very ass grOaninR under his load.
He is ever alone. Lol never hand
Is laid in his hand through the whole wide
land
Save when man dies and he shrives him
And that is the Capucin Monk of Rome.
He ecoughs, he is bumped, and he hobbies about
In sandals Of wood. Then a hempen cord
Girdles his loathsome gown. Abhorred
Ayel ugly, indeed, as a devil cast out.
One gown in three years and-bah how he
He slept last night in his coffin of stone,
This monk that coughs, this skin and bone;
And so do they all. in their damp, cold cells,
Yea, and up in the morn come storm or shine,
And forth at four to vail at the shrine.
Go ye, where the Pincian. now half.leveled
down,
The sixth Of the seven rent hills of Rome,
Slopes slow to the south. These men in brown
Have q monkery there, quaint, builded Of
stone,
And, living or dead, tis the brown men'i
home,
Those dead S. brown monks that are living in
You will hear wood sandals on the sounding
floor,
A cough. then the lift of latch, then the door
Groans open, and horror! Four walls Of
stone
Are gorgeous with flowers and frescoes Of
There are bones in the corners and bones on
the wall,
And he barks like dog that watches his bone
This monk in brown with his bed of stone
Yea, barks. and he coughs, and that is all.
AZ last he will cough as If up from his cell
Will strut with considerable pride about,
Will lead through his garden of bones and
smell
Their odors, then talk, as he points them out,
VI the virtues and deeds Of the dead who wore
The respective bones but the year before.
SO he thaws at last ere the bones are through,
And talks and talks as he turns them about
And stlrs up most uncomfortable smell;
Yes, talks Of his brown dead brothers till you
Wish thom, as they arc, no doubt. in-Well,
very deep we'll And that may bt
why,
As hO shows you the door and bows you good.
bye,
That he bows so low for a franc or two,
10 ehrive their souls and to get them out
These bony brown men who have their home
Dead or alive, in their cells in Rome.
What COED does he do in the world? All
we'll,
Nov that Is puzzler. " Butlistenl he
prays;
Bis lie Is the fast Of the forty days.
And then when the thief and the beggar fell
And had died in the way! When the plague
came down,
Then who wasit cried to these men in brown
When other men fed? And what man was
seen
Stand firm to the death but The Capucin?
And when life's day dwindles to dust and
gloom,
Why, there kneels my Capucin Monk oGRome
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24
NapOIeOn's Treatment Of his Gen
erals.

GHIpOACVhA AAN0GATAs VI HAS ONA-
erals.
He was born king, il to command
the obedience OF men be the whole art ol
kugship, which may perhaps be doubted.
he seems in general to have acted on
the plan Of Frederick the Great; that is
he demanded nothing but success of his
lieutenants, and was careless of the
means they took to obtain it. Only fail
ure he would never fergive. 1t was q
favorite saying of his that he never
judged men but by results. TWAS to no
purpose that Massena gave excellent
reasons for his defeat by Wellington;
Napoleon wanted victories, and net ex-
plantations. There is foolish story, to
which so eminent man as Southey
could give credence, to the effect that
Admiral Villeneuve was assassinated by
order of the Emperor after his disgrace
at Trafalgar. There can be no doubt
that the unfortunate commander COM
mitted suicide in sheer terror OF an in
terview with the stern master whose
plans he had caused to miscarry,
1t is fair to add that those of his cap
tains who were successful had no need
to complain that their services we're in-
sufficiently appreciated Even Massena
had acquired an income Of 100000
while his star was in the ascendant.
Soult had 100000 year, Ney pesrly
$l50,OOO, Davoust $lSOQOO, while Ber-
their, Prince of Neuchatel, enjoyed q
princely revenue of some $4,000.
"They will no longer fight, Napoleon
once exclaimed in q moment of dejec'
ton, referring to his generals. Il have
made them too rich."
1t may be suspected that it was rather
from motives Of policy than Of gratitude
that Napoleon thus created the fortunes
OF his marshals in day. He was anx
ious to establish as a support to bis
throne a powerful sristocracy which il
splendor and Ito do him justice) in tht
brilliancy of its achievements SHOULD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24
JANUARY.AND JULY.

Any one investing in these Bonds has the
satisfaction OF knowing that his bond is cen
tain to be paid at maturity; and further that
he assists in building in the city of New York
q permanent Temple Of Industry, which will
be an ornament and pride to every Ameri-
can.
Each, Bondholder. until his bond is re-
deemed, is a part owner Of twenty.tWo acres
OF land situated in the heart of the city OF
New. York. and estimated TO be worth Two
Million -Four hundred Thousand Dollars.
And the building which is estimated to cost
Seven MILLIONS.
The excavations for the foundation was
commenced on the 10Th of May, 1875, and the
building will be ready to receive the goods
from the Centennial Exhibition at its close.
No inyestment fol. .beople of small means
was ever .ohered equaling the Bonds Of the In
dustrial Exhibition Co. Tho bonds are se-
cured by, mortgage which makes the principal
safe, and eminently secure, and in addition to
which each bondholder participates four times
yea, In the allotment Of premiums above
named.
The difference between these bonds and
lottery ticket is, in lottery the holder must
lose his money or draw prize, while the
holder Of an Industrial Exhibition Bond can
not lose his Investment. but must have re-
turned to him the principal and a small rate
OF interest added. and in addition has an OPP
$50 to 100000.
The Board Of Directors and tho Trustees Of
the mortgagage are among the most eminent
OF tho business men Of New York. and is OF
itself guarantee that the bonds are a safe
and desirable investment.
The Company is not responsible for any
money sent. exceptit bo by check, postal or
der, draft or express payable TO the order Of
the Industrial Exhibition Company.
Circulars sent on application.
Address,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24
BONDS.
QUARTER BONDS
OF THE-
Industrial Exhibition Co
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
6 EACH,
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
go 90,
BONDS.

WILL BUY A QUARTER BOND OF THE
w, Industrial Exhibition Company of New
Each Quarter Bond participates in Four
series allotments every year, until it is re-
deemed.
The following Premiums show what any
Bond may receive. A quarter Bond would
receive one.quarter of the below named pre-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-24

Pleasant and Profitable Employ
ment.-" Beautiful" "Charmingl" "0h. .
how lovely 70 What are they worth !" etc.
such are exclsmatiSns by those who see the
European and American Chrome Publishing
Co. They are all perfect Gems of Art. No
one can resist the temptation to buy when see
ing the Qhromos. Oanvassers, Agents, and
ladies and gentlemen out Of employment, will
find this the best opening ever offered to make
confidential circular. address +. GLEASON
4 CO., 7SS Washington st Boston, Mass.