davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

mouth" The process Of colonization is
simply the effort of overcrowded popula-
ton to reduce new Arrears Of soil into cul-
tivation. But the water is as capable Of
cultivation as the soil, by higher order
Of husbandry; and under properly d.
rcc-ed efforts the water can be made
equally as productive as the land, and that
too of the most delicious kind Of food !;
for what fowl or mammal will compare in
delicacy of favor with the salmon, the
king Of fishes.
Every brook and stream and lake can
be made source of revenue. Mlnneso-
ia with herten thousand clear, cold ,crystal
lakes is noble theatre for the develop.
ment of fish culture.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

FROM the Platform adopt
ed February 10th, 1875, by
the members Of the Legis-
lature belonging to the Lib
eral Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, in caucus as
sembled =
Resolved, sirth, That the
adoption of the l4th, 18th
and 10Th amendments to
the Federal Constitution
closed a great era in poll
tics. It marked the end for
ever of human slavery, and
of the struggles that grew
out Of that system. These
amendments have been ac-
copied in good faith by all
political organizations and
the people of all sections
Hereafter all parties must
stand upon them, and oul
politics must turn upon the
questions Of the present
and future, and not upon
those of the settled and
final past.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
HUNTING UP RECRUITS.

As soon as we proved to Emerys sat
isfaction that all West st. Paul will vote
with Dakota county next fall. old Sand
Paper began to look around for recruits !;
and he devotes half column to hunting
up Methuselah. He proves that that
worthy veteran must have survived the
flood; that he wasn't in the ark; and
hence, that there is strong probability
that he is lying around loose somewhere.
and might be got to counterfeit Jerry
McCarthy's vote next fall. 1t won't do,
Emery. Methuselah has cut his eye
teeth long ago. and he has seen lots Of
chaps like you and Stebbins. In fact. It
was the predominance Of your element
that caused the food. Let old Aethuselah
alone.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
THE WAR ON THE PUBLIC PRESS.
The Red Wing Republican says:

It seems that Congress added clause to the
new law which allowed its own members to
send their speeches free, doubling the rates on
transient newspapers. The former rate Tor
carving was one cent for every TWO ounces
the change REQUIRES one cent tor every ounce
or fraction thereof When public sentiment
compelled the abolition Of the frank, the aver
age Congressman considered it mortal affront,
and has ever since been inventing ways and
means to strike at the papers and the people
The change of rates referred to is another dis
play OF anger, though the pretense is that
the postal department self-sustaining." The
average Congressman might do well to note
the tact that the people never demanded tina
the department should be self-sustaining, but
that they do demand and will have cheap
postage.
And the New York Tribune says:
For while the statesmen at Washington were
| voting themselves back the hateful ranking
privilege, they were secretly doubling the cost
pers, pamphlets and other printed publications
must now be prepaid by stamps at the rate OF
one cent an ounce instead of one cent for every
wo ounces as heretofore. A transient copy OF
the Tribune, for instance, is now chargeable
with three cents postage to brooklyn, but only
tw,, cents to Europe. And the day. after the
revived franking privilege went into effect,
from Washington. There is no pretense that
the Postofice Department needs heavier tax
on newspapers and pamphlets, or that heav-
Ter tax will yield larger revenue; the change
can only be explained by the fact that the av-
erage Congressman is opposed to the circula,
ton OF newspapers, and strongly IN faver o.
the circulation of his own speeches.
This is all part of general warfare
upon the public press Of the country
There seems to be settled purpose or
the part of the Grant Republicans t.
cripple and crush out the newspapers
the United States. Hence the law re
curing the prepayment of postage b!
the publishers, instead of, as heretofore
} by those who receive the papers. Thi
constitutes an o7eerous tao upon PubI'
cation. Take the amounts paid in Chi
| r.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
LOVES DEVOTION.

We love genius. We honor it. And
when it appears we delight TO call public
attention to it. A new poet has risen
above the horizon in the region Of Chat
field; and the glories Of his splendid light
are irradiating the columns Of Cap. Nc
Kinney's Democrat" He writes under
the nom de- plume Of Ara Race. We
shrewdly suspect that the initials of his
real name are J. H. Mckinney; and that,
like Wegg. the veteran politician has at
last dropped into poetry
The title Of the poem is 'sLoves Devo-
tom and whoever the author is he has
..got" it bad.
He planges into his subject boldly
thus:
II II had pinions plumed with night,
Tofioat me far, the Sun beyond;
Where nothingness stands painting night
Upon the canvas void hath donned;
How charming the imagery! .Plumed
with might" A feather feathered with
might Could anything be finer /!
ITO float me far, the Sun beyond"
Mark the splendid ambition! Not sat
isfied with the ninety odd millions Of miles
between us and the Sun, with : capital
S. he wants to get over on the other SIDE
across the fence where nothingness Is
painting night upon canvass which VOID
(another nothingness) has wrapped round
its immaterial form. This is like "a blind
negro hunting for black cat in DARK
cellar At midnight" Why in thunder
does nothingness want to paint picture
Of night on canvass, on void, on I'M
other side Of the sun! We give it up.
To bear me to each swinging Star,
High In CFcatien's PArlor hung;
To every Orb near and afAf,
Prom Gods own hands about Him hung;
i What delicate fight Of fancy Is that
swinging stars hung high N The Parior 9
, Creation. It IS true one night ,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

tempted to enquire where is the sitting
room and the bedroom and the kitchen
Of Creation! But from such irrelevent
and inconsequential conjectures, we pass
to the next verse:
I'd bind those pinions at my side,
Nor EVER stretch them on the air.
II YoU my Darling were denied,
An EQUAL POWER OF FLIGHT TO SHARE
Well that Is going it strong
He wants to take s'her with him,
beyond the sun, to see nothing
paint darkness on the robe
de mutt of nothing. This Beecher BUSH
ness has evidently demoralized society.
And then Captain Mac continues:
Though yove his regal Throne should slide
Into the blue ssEtherial Sea-
And bid its princely Pilot guide
Its eourse-and bring it unto me:
With message from his own great Pen
Transmitting all his power to me;
If, when his Throne returned again,
sat thereon, his Lord to be-
| I'd thunder NO, in rage of night!
| And bid that P llot backward flee;
| Unless seat of purest white
As HIGH AS MINE, WERE THERE FOR THEE!
With what charming facility Jove turns
his throne into scow, and ''slides" il
into the sea; and with what noble mai
esty the captain thunders .'So and scare:
the Pilot off the scow, and demands :
regular old-fashioned, long-legged, white
stool for ssher!" as the sole condition Of
which he will out Jove-Jove and bully-ra,
Creation:
All, Captain. Captain, who would hay
thought that such Shakesperian imagin
alton had been all these years hidden il
that sage cid head Of yours!
But who is this Darling, with capita
D, and what has Mrs. Mac to say abou
all these goings on!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
THE MINNESOTA FARMERS HIU-
TUAL.

In another column will be found an in
teresting interview with the officers of
the Minnesota Farmers Mutual Fire In.
surance Go. Of Minneapolis. We would ask
our readers to peruse it carefully. We
know nothing Of the company except
what appears therein out it seems to us |
that the facts stated relieve the company
of great many Of the doubts which
have hitherto rested upon it.
It is greatly to the interest of the
farmers to insure in a farmers company.
As we have shown heretofore, the risk of
fire is twice as great in the cities as in the
country. A farmer can guard his own
house from fire; but in a city your home
may be swept away by fire commencing
half mile off. Hence the cost of insur-
anee must necessarily be greater in a
company doing miscellaneous business.
We should therefore encourage farmer S
company if we believe it to be reliable.
Again: it is important to build up home
companies. There are whole cities in
New England whose wealth has been de-
rived from the West through insurance
companies. Why not keep our insurance
money at home
1t may be said that the officers of the
Farmers Mutual may combine in a con-
spiracy to steal the assets. This is true ;
but is it not equally true Of foreign COM
panies; in fact Of every association where
the money of the many is entrusted to
+ the. custody of the few! If men are de-
termined to steal there is no system of
: checks and balances that will prevent
, tlx d
5 It must be remembered that the State
: is flooded with the agents of foreign in
: surance companies, and these are doing
all in their power to break down the
4 Farmers Mutual. If they could destroy
, it, one-seventh Of all the property of the
2 State. now insured in it., would have to
= seek new insurance at their hands, and
s the farmers would have to pay two dol
0 lars for insurance where they now pay
q one. We have no interest in cutting OF
70 our own noses to spite our own faces II
= that ridiculous fashion.
- But, in any event, that which such :
% company as the Farmers Mutual need
q above all else is the confidence of the PEG
9 pie the gra1sde confidence as tn
- Frenchman called it. And this can onl,
= come from the widest publicity, and
= prompt correction Of any errors in man
- agement that may arise. Hence we thin
> the adverse report Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the State Grange has been pre-
ductive of good. Some of their sugges
tions have already been carried out; an
ID as soon as the $4,000 Of farm mortgage
u are deposited with the Insurance Com
missioner. the groundwork of their o,
= e,tions will have been removed.
a Let the farmers take hold and max
he the company their own. Let the mex
#, election of directors be participated in
Ct every person insured. Where safeguard
DIS are lacking let them be imposed. If til
O. officers are not Of the right sort let ne
he ones be selected. Thus we shall have q
an insurance association worthy of the ia
ms mers Of Minnesota, and one that will SAY
ry them thousands upon thousands Of d.
"a. lars annually.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

WE would ask subscribers to consult
the label on the wrapper of their paper
The dates after the name show when the
subscription expires; and where there is
no date but the letters st. f. the mean
ing is that the paper is not paid for, and
is apt to be discontinued at any time. We
would urge all such parties to settle at
once as our terms are payment in adj
vance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

This is equivalent to tax of $5,476.55
levied on the publishers Of newspapers in
that city for the privilege Of sending out
their papers for one month, or over $780,
O0O 90 for one year.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
CLUBBING RATES.

The Anti Monopolist and the New York
Weekly Tribune ...... -. -; % 70
The Anti Monopolist and the New York
Semi Weekly Tribune. ; ~ ct $780,: 20
Ih We any T Tine5 e ..... 90
The Anti -Monopolist AMI tue Chicago -
Weekly Tribune. $500. w
The Anti -Monopolist and the Chicago
Tri-Weekly Tribune -. .....:.... :: oo
The Anti -Monopolist and the Chicago In -
dustrial Age -. ..:... w
Inc 1;s h patrom's H pner au wy ... 90
The nti-Monopolist and the st. Paul
Weekly Dispatch. -. -. -. ....:, = 70
The nti-Monopolist and the St. Paul %
Daily Dispatch. ...... ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

A. H. TAsEY is our general and travel
ing agent. Any favors extended to HIM
will be appreciated by us.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

30 e33,9 U 30
You will observe that the losses BY
lightning are equal to one-fourth Of tho
whole amount. In New England they
are not ope-twelfth. This makes big
difference in the risk Of insurance IN this
country.
Rep. Whist are your total assets nsw!
Sec. They ars = fellcwE
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.

TIE Asr1-MosopoL1sr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and
mail.
Single subscription, One Year ...... $500
Single subscription, Six Months $3.50. LOO
Single subscription, Three Months -. 30
In Clubs of five or more to one address it
will be furnished at 81, so per year; o. $l.OO
tor six months. Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. II WABAsHAw ST., ST. PAUL
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Eight lines constitute an inch
Bills for advertising payable quarterly IN
advance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27

Mr.. Chanfrau appeared as "Solon Shin
gle" in the Yankee Teamster, in Nose
and the Conspirators, and as the Stage.
Struck Barber" Chanfrau gave his
wonderful limitations of Edwin
Forrest, Charles Kean, the late ]. B.
Booth, L. D. Rice and gave a comical
recitation of Paddy's Trip to America,
while Miss Albertine supported him in
comedy and INDUCED in limitations of
Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, as delivered in
New York, with enthusiastic apurobs-
tlon' upward Of one hundred nights"
On the 10th of the same month Mr..
W. Il. Everett, of the stock
took a benefit and was assisted by the
great tragedian," ]. s. Smith, whose
specially was the fifth act Of Richard
Ill, with the tremendous combat and
awful climax" On that evening the
White Phantom, a drama; My Aunt, a
comedy, and the Fifth act of Richard
III we're produced before a large and en-
thusiastic audience. These were the
good old days of dramatic attractions in
Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27

East and West. Tom White is her
prime minister. Mr.. Northron who.
= INC way Is one of the best stewards
M M Superntends the cuisine.
Inc r1' AliO, Captain James Lee in
command leaves this oveningfor Friar'a
Point and the bends, attending to all
way business ness As''ra. Jimmy Thomp-
Office.
Inc OF den''ieve will pass up to-
morrow morning for St. Louis.
Mr.. John Shearer. Of ,bo Ali.
in the city making engagements for her +
for Cincinnati and v.v 80
Ohio. y" '"0
The Capitol City, Captain o'No.l IN
command is the Anchor Lime naota,
leaving the elevator tomorrow n]prn;n~
for Vicksburg aud the bend. oan,r;nc
the mail and attending n al
ness.
The St. Louis Globe saw. tb.. -.
Charles W. Mead seems to Be a eros. h..
tween a canal boat aud a back.k;,oban
cellar.
The Susie Silver, on her return trim to
St. Louis, will load for Fort Bsn,on
is advertised to leave there on the l7tb
of April.
Two negroes at New Orleans brought
suit against the officers of tbe SsminnIo
under the civil rights bill, for r~efuesal ~
a stateroom in the ladies' cabin og tbot
boat. The case will be carried to the
Supreme Court of the United State, and
made a test case as regards the ,i,bt. IS
common carriers.
Paducah has been discontinued .
port of entry by the United Sto,o.
Treasury Department. The bu.;no..
heretofore transacted at that point will
be transferred to Nashville.
The R. W. Dugan has been sold n
Of St. Louis for the lower Mis-.
river trade.
The Grand Tower camel in this morning
St. Louis with a full cargo Of grain
and other produce and a lot Of cattle
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
Personal.

Major Tom 0'Conor, one of the les
sees OF the penitentiary, is in the city on
business and stopping at the Peabody
Hotel The Major is a most genial and
hberal'hearted gentleman, who has the
happy faculty of making friends of all
he meets, Many Memphis people can
testify to his uniform attention and po-
likeness. He remains until tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
House. Raising ana Movtuw

If you want a house raised or heavy
machinery, safes, boilers, etc., moved on
the shortest notice and in the most
prompt manner, apply to Waters &
Vanordstrand by leaving orders at Stod.
dard's, No. 26O Second street. Waters
u Vanordstrand thoroughly understand
their business, and are reliable in every
respect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27

BILLY LlEBEN, on Main street, corner
Jefferson, found the $4,000 book. Just
call and get a copy of George Nv. He
has a large amount of Sunday reading
and all the late pictorials and periodi.
Gals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
A Told In His Head-MIseries OF q
Dab Fool that Would NOT BLOW
his DOse.o

DaD Eopi" that Would not Blow
Toleman, l alb dot rich, l alb not poor,
but had rather be a beggar, ad orCad-
orders bodkey, the beadest thig you
could ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thad be a
bad with a stopped.up dose or a dosa
toncha tigar moker. l alb very fod of
wobed's society, but l dare dot 90 idto
c%obpady. People are too polite to
evidce disgust, but everybody becobes
undeasy whichever | vedture dear theb
| wadt to barry, but dobody will have me
with by dose. l da, Dol Coleman, div
me tome Of your Trabuco degars ad
tome fde cut bacco ad let me 90 home.
| alb INCIDENTALLY unhappy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
Obj MEMPHIS THEArER.
Few of the stars who Appeared
twenty Years agO-Sfare Profan.
Ity Ohecked, efe.-CoUldOeR. mag
gle Mitchell ana mr.. Chanfram,

In December, 1856, when the Washing.
ton Street Dramatic Temple, o a
variety show, was under the manage
ment Of Mr.. D. 7. Ash, Mr.. Couldock
played a weeks engagement to crowded
houses, appearing as Luke Fielding"
II the Willow COpse, as Richelieu," as
Antoine De Vernet in the Advocate.
or the Last Cause, and as John Mild
may in Still Water Runs Deep. The
cast OF the Willow Copse was as fol-
lows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
Olympic.

The popular interest in Mr.. MeWade's
superb PRESERVATION Of rip Van Wrinkle"
still continues undated, and the "Olym.
pic" is crowded nightly rain or shine.
This is a deserved tribute to the never.
falling interest in the play, and the grand
%personation Of the Vagabond Dutchman
by Nc Wade, whose dramatization and
acting is well nigh faultless, and needs
but to be seen to be admired. Rip will
'swore off nit dem %fellers' again this
evening NeW York Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27

The market this morning opened
steady, with fair offerings but a light
demand In the absence Of dispatches
from L%iverpeol and the East buyers ard
holders were unsettled as regards the
market, and in consequence there was
little doing. Transactions were of a
limited character. Estimated sales for
the past two days we're 1000 bales
COTTON EXCHANGE MUTATIONS ANpAR
AMERICAN CLASSIFICATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
ArrIval 0f BIshop Nn1ntnrd.

The Ri. Rev. the Bishop of this Die.
cese reached this city on Tuesday last,
very much fatigued through overwork.
The Bishop will preach in St. Mary s
Cathedral on Easter morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
SHOT DEAD.
one mississippi Editor PerfOratas
brOther Editor Four Times and
Makes 70 Corpse.

"nS mississippi Editor PerTOratas
brOther Editor Four Times and
Makes 70 Corpse.
From a private letter received in this
city yesterday we learn that on Thurs.
day last D. L. Love, editor of the West
Point Miss Citizen, shot and killed
Louis A. Middleton, editor of the West
Point Times. 1t appears that some
dramatic company had been performing
at the courthouse in the village, an
event which of course created no little
local excitement and curiosity. Middle
ton next day published a card in the
Times stating that D. L. Love, of the
Citizen, had the night before climbed IN
a pole near the courthouse in order 10
investigate the system of dressing
adopted by the actresses of the troune'
Mr. Love Immediately waited upon Mr..
Middleton and demanded a r~etractiop of
the offensive card; this was refused, and
Love- drawing his pistol, shot Middleton
four times, killing him instantly. after
which he made his escape, and has not
as yet been captured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
For liver.

Regular Memphis and Pine Bluff U. S. Mail
Line--For Red Fork. Auburn New GastOny
and all points through to Little Rock
FORT GIBSON ...Nowland, master
MILL LEAVE AS ABUVBO ON -
w SATURDAY. 9th inst, at 1922
JOHN N. HARDIN. Is Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
STEAMa
FOR VicksburR.

Memphis and ST. Louis Packet Co.. G N.u
Line-For Vicksburg and the Bends.
CAPITOL CITY. ..O'Ns,l n,.
7 EAYES AS ABOVE SUN ~,
LpAi; 18th inst, at 10 am. IsThb
For freight or passage apply to
AID STORM,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27

MARY AMENT,. L.
Joplin, Master Rhodes, Clerk &2HBA
WILL MAKE TRl WEEKLY TRIPS
w throughout he year, leaving Memphis
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
at5 m. For freight or passage apply on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27

MARY AMEAT,

For Crowell's. Randolph, Fulton, O;eeola.
johnson and all ia 'ermedlate landings
The elegant side-wheel steamer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
For Rivn.

For Arkansas River.
Regular Memphis and Little Rock pack.,-
For Pine Bluff and Little Rock.
LEGAL TENDER. -........J D Elliott mo,,,.
T EAYES AS ABOVE THIS
DDAY, 9th inst, att pm. For LsIa$aA
freight or passa Q apply To
r. w. LIGHTBURNE. IL Madison =,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
For Cincinnati.

Independent Memphis and White River
Packet Line-For White River. Regular
Saturday Packet.
QUICKSTEP ................. Harry, master
EAVES AS ABOVE SATUR. IT,
ADAY, 9th int at 5 m. 1899
For freight or passage apply to &1a@a
K. W. LlIHTBURNE,
Sup't Me uphis Elevator c..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27

VIM. Elliott, master...-oDa Dan sullivan, clerR
WILL LEAVE MEMPHIS EVERY FRI
w DAY at 5 p m. for the above points,
paying strict attention 70 all way business AN ~
the Mississippi and Arkansas FivefsI nni
pass Pine Bluff on the P TIP ior Ll.t,e NOE on
Rock Tor Menn6is Mondays at l0a.m. Leaves
Pine Bluff an Monday nights at 10 pm. for
Memphis The Legal Tender viii. make all
wav landing between the mouth Of the river
and Little Rock. This fine steamer will re-,
main in the trade throughout the season. ana
s%olicits a liberal share Of patronage For
freight or passage applyo board Or 70
S.s R. " LfGHfBURNE, Is Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
For Cairo aud So. Louis.

For Cairo and 81. Louis,
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company-Po,
Hickman, Columbus, Cairo and st. Louis.
GRAND TOWER .....~~.~.-.~LennOx master
WILL LEAVE THE ELE- .-a.
w, vator Building SATUR- LSyeshS
DAY, 9th inst, at 5 pm. &
For freight or passagetapply to
AID. STORM,
Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
For CIneInnati.

Fer Cairo, Evansville. Louisville and Oincin-
nati-The steamer
ASHLAND. KYLE. master
WILL LEAVE ON SUN -
w DAY 18th inst, at 5 pm. Phh
For freight or passage apply to &&ssaEE
K p. GLENN, Agent.
On Wharfboat. foot Of Court st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
REGULAR MEMPHIS, PINE BLUFE
Little Rock Weekly Packet.

For Helena, Mou h Of White River, New Jas
cony, Rob Roy, Arkansas Post, Pendleton.ss
Cummins'. Pine Bluff, Little Eock ana al
Way Landings The elegant sldeWheel pas
senger steamer