davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07
a, pEArlI on 4 BaAyR COsyEpEn

kusband
3r pEarlt OF 4 Brave CosyepEn,
ATE SotDtEa There died in hlonro,
county on tho 22i Of May. says the
Greanbrier Independent, Michael Eos.
ter, from a wound received at Peters
burg during the last days fighting il
April. 1865. He was supposed &c
have been killed and left on the field
General Terry sent Gag oftruce 70,
bis body The party with the flg oil
truce found bin alive. but 50 severely
wounded that on the retreat he was left
in the cityof Petersburg, and there "a
ceived ihc kind attention Of Federal a.
we'll as Confederate Surgeons. until he
vac removed to his home in Mouroe
We eau pay no higher tribute to bis
bravery as q soldier than his General
gave 70 him when he saye him The
wreath Of FLOWERS as the braysst mauiu
the Stonowall Brigade The ladies Of
Rorkbridge sent to Genersl Jackson
i've suits Of clo,lies, one to be given to
the brayest man Of each regiment, nnt
a wreath Of laurels ii the bravest man
in the Stonewall Brigade He gave
thu wreathto Nike Foster A higher
compliment could not be paid 70 a sol
der than this, coming from the immor
tul Jackson. While there is one, mem
Der oftho Brigade living, Nike Eos
ter's memory aud name uilllive He
died a Christian, and has Joined the
army Of the redeemed in o brighter and
better world, where bis sufferings will
have an end
E5' HoRmBtg MuGpsais RALrton
CousTy The detsilH Of shocking
murder 10 our ueighboring county Of
Raleigh have Just reached US, aad ara
about as follows: On Sunday evening
last, about shutdown. strangpr stop.
ped at the house Of John Patton aud
asked to stay all night, MI, Patton
told hill that il was not convenient TO
keep bin. THIS seemed 10 put him
in rage. wllereupon he aetzsd 40
axe near BY aud started for Patton,
but q young man named Burgess,
standing between thetwo, wa'ptompt.
" ielled by stroke Of the axe Pat.
ton seeinglthis and being un old man
sixty ycars Of age, started to run.
dc was oyertakea, the frat blow with
tho axe severed bis right arm. thu
second took the old mans hsad off.
The lnurdsrert then took tho body in.
toltho garden. covered it up with rails
and leaves. scrapsd the blood up into
| q bile aud covered Il with earth.
washed The axe, went into the house,
sot tho axe at tho head ola bod, MIR.
pattcu's family having fed TO the
woods, Tho neiehborhood was
aroused. and about midnight the doors
were broken open. the murderer cap.
tured and carried to Raleigh Jail. He
gave bis namc as j. K. .Vaught, IL
about twenty-five years Of age, very
stoully made, No reason is assigned
for ths act. and tho. impression pre-
walls that the man is detauged. --Hia-
Ion Herald. W. ..-,..,....;. ,,,,t.
Dir GEoA1E B. MoRRls, Of the arm
Of Morris, jarrett & Hall, Dentists.
I1s4, 9th .Aycnue Pittsburg, Pal will
visit this place twice a year--spriug
and fall-hotwi,hstaod ding others report
" the contrary. .l,....,,' Is
-coloncl woodfoyd now has bis
stean, works ia order, and IL vel pre-.
pared TO accommodate al Of Lewis
county with grinding and -four on tho
shortest notice, 'isa tli. 81 y
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07

ET suxSsR, has made
its appearance. asserting ITSELF with
an intensity Of heat that gives warn.
ing that We may expect q sweItering
time before It is over. Take light
diet nov, and drink cool drinks to
slako the thirst; be careful Of sun
strokes and snakes. and don't get the
spring fever" It's very dangerous
this time Of year
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07

Gently yokes the mild-eyei mule
Beside the agile SOW, {. n.
And 10 the forest hies away
To hoe The fodder NOV.
The rosy milkmaid, fiil In hand,
Comes itridlug DER tho lawn, ~
To dig thefragrant shell bark z, lai'
With the earliest break Of dawn 4. u
Those who have soen the rosy milk
maitland who has not digging
ahestuuts With the early break Of
dawn, aud a anil, can form some con.
ception Of thu beauties Of the whole
poem, and tie truthiulnesS to nature.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07

I ri DISTINGUISHED vIslross Cog,
ise.--We learn that our entire Con
gfessionnl delegation, Senators Davis
and 0aperton, aud Representatives
Wilson, Faulkner and Hereford-to-
ge.her with Attorney General
Matthews. and several other distin.
guished gentlemen. will visit Weston
about Tie 10Th inst. lheyisit will be
a"pleasure trip on the pattof these
gentlemen; aud We trust that ourpeo.
pie will sustain tho reputation they
made ID authorizations times, for reGae.
ment, hospitality and polileness.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07

i E1- BEss,n TuRsER,-The famous
Bailey, Of che paabuidn. has anillus-
trasion Ia bis last paper which We
take ttsilibcrly ofreprodlcing .Bes-
sic, \ twill BE- recolleetad. isthp young
lady THEODORE ,rilioa used To- carry
around 10 ..iind q, soft bed % He saya:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07

TT THE RA,LRoAp.-We learn
that the surveying party reached
clarksburg on Tuesday last, having
made a thorough experimental survey
Of the route on the west side Of the
river. They will return on the "pike
route and will probably reach Yves.
ton early this week A meeting Of
the Directors will then be called, and
steps taken at once to decide which Of
the.tyo routes Is the most practicable.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07

E- TuE post Office at Mlnora, CAL
huun county, on the route from Ar.
noldsburg to Newton. q re.established !,
with Ablalom K motifs a postmaster.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07

- Ha4A % N n 70 a
ss. poss No. e., .sasss s' H., H.ls ny
ol assS Si.; v ~ Pss ss az.
.lels !. lss,,aa . .g;s yl'f ~ as ts"Y
l.S W. s. sssss a NV Nv , ra,;.hls =
Ju:,iy aessss s ;i ~ ..ss. n s''s ~ y,
sSlSenee, aas !. W.; pe es., WI ~ saas
y sIa,ua y. ~. II s
pss .V.i,l .s a = -, ~, T. "A
nAp' - n'ses.1s, pAses
Eg- BEss,p aTuRNER.-The famous
Bailey Of che Da,ibuiaa. has anillus-
traslon ID bis last paper which We
take ,tsliberty q reproducing ,,l,es.
ID. \, h yill be recollected. Is The young
.lady THEODORE 'riltoa used 10 carry
around to ,.hnd q soft bed . He saya;
I - Some Of our exchanges ure
rs Sponsoring the community with
o 70 Gsurioas pictures Of Mlas-Brs-
81 y sic Tarper oFmsndal fame. in
~ nearly every case Utilizing
pa,sn. medicine cuts We come to the
rescue with the above beautiful like.
ned, 4 most striking one, II tho young
|lsdr n elaborate design Is beyond
criticism, and. as aiwork ot att, chal-
lenges dc naked eve Our artist ha.
sipss diea His remains aud the sketeh
reached a simultaneously We make
10 extra charge for Ibis issue because
Il prelcpts the above por,rait, but extra
COMES viii 10 sen. 10 any address on
r rs Of $40 proceeds 70 DO siyeu
10 the widow of the dead genius.
N B.-The cut is copyrighted.
p p S.-We must spologize for
ma crooked position Of the picture
within vii de column : the subject moved
- Il - 'r,5S- - ii.,,o = Gary.
~ y ~. sd sss - .Is t,incis.
s VI; HIM ran IWbi.e Pine
G Saii = a !, .n,n,a ses.. MA, sntf.t;ng
n y ~ a.s sSSl y M transformer r..
~ rsns,altv teovn, but tho
,Yl ~ 4 T. Vas, VIRGINIA eaased
pa'u ~, s.I d.s.sh. lss. seasaa ia IA ol,.
Ep .ns psy ssitan ,,, oSsn,s 4. n n IA!
sSqll, . sa.sSs Ss snsb .esrci,v Il
Ipl9, :, !. s sSss. Sssn .tnns, here bo.
, s aa Ms asys a J g,sia If oar own
loie; \ a nssmst and Wa arc
psGaas,isa X .sl an rsStIt;sn foF
10Y 10y s az T. .ass If,sSnsS wSs nlSsty,
onF us' Y, y ~ .s.,,t XII snfsrtaaa,sly
aii N9a,p X ny Nm, nsoslS n unaBls 70
Z no y, s aas hsSSa ~ son nailed ia
pay sla,a' s ~ ~, rs1, ,s,ions Some d
sapsis. % t s n ~ NJ ,;yinS an
Tue farmers ny as ss's s a N no
one nea, pss a NM S Ss 'brsad 70 eat
people aaso y. pG sslios. W i,isaF s9 por
fricss ave Us , ~ sI ~ Sasbs pota "a.
. barrel y, i ~, IS bs.ssl h Ssoon, Is cls
yes, a.sO ~ y. , uSs'i 4. rs5,embered.
per pSuaa s,,.. :, :, a Siss II. above prices
ioo' Ina. NV. ave- I "a n isome In.
% provisions aas sslIsS 70 s convey L 70 our
slansess o0.a psa hoalssr. bsssts Of bur.
home. 90 Out n savu,s y ia entirely I'm.
'd,a e ~ ,s.s ~ nv ,ufferiug ii thc
uOls y J.; ,'a Nj soasiv /, not surpassed
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07

R AsoruER spring poet has yea-
tured out with several verses on gentle
spring, and as the production beOrs the
mark Of originality, We hope he Won't
freeze to death before the next 4th Of
July. In tue middle Of the poem he
sars ina Granger re
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07

-ooloncl wOodfoyd now has bis
steam work ia order, and IL vel pre-.
pared 10 accommodate all Of Lewis
county with grinding and -four on tho
shoficst nu,ice, ,l.'a . '..i.. N
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07

Dir GsoAoE B. MoRRls, Of the arm
Of Morris, Jarrett 4 Hall, Dentists,
|1sl, 9th Avenue Pitnbsrgi Pa. will
visit this place twice a year--spriug
aud fall notwithstanding cshers report
u the contrary. m. N.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-06-07

! EJ THk ASYLUM sEwER. Tho
Sewer. SO long needed by the Asylum,
has at last been ordered BY tho Direc.
tors. There were two routes proposed
--oue. it appeared, much moro costly
than the other. The bids were opened
on Tuesday last, aud were found to BE-
, 1875-01-04

THE RETURNING HOARD INVESTIGATED.
New ORLEANS, Jan. a.-The Congressional
Commltteo met at II d, m. at the Custom House,
Charles 3. Abcll, Secretary of tho Roturning
1,oar1, wRa the lrst Witness callod. Was elected
Secretary ut the third meeting OF the Hoard.
His dutios we're to keep the minutes aud to pro-
duce such documents as tho Board luight re-
luire; hs. tho Secretary, having charge of tilom
All papers, with tho exception OF the minutes
wore handed over to The Secretary or Htata ou
tue adjournment OF The Board. All svdcuce
tAken ty the Hoard was written, and Is flied with
tho papers In each caAe which cAlnc I'M before
the Doard, Can produce the minutes No nc.
peiH sent to the lloard disappeared. to the beHt
OF wltness' knowledge.
Mr. lAe!rs--WhHt was the actjcn OF tho board
Wien the protests were presentod before tho
Board
lii. Abell-Ths Board generally counted The
returns to Mlictl SUCH protests had reference,
aud then left them for confederation, papera
were rejected without any entry being made on
tho minutes, nor Wsa there my n3cnton made 10
tue minutes Of suoh changes III wore made ju tho
raturus by the ltoR,d, Conclusions or decisions
were arrived ut III executive Sesslou aud wesa
not placed on tho IniHu.os There is no record
extapt showing thcsa charges, tho only way to
arrive at i being to compare the original returns
lnaue by tho Supervisors wish the statement pub
hsAed Or promulgated by tho board. Ihe1e was
evidence ii!cd in the caHo of tho Parish Of l.n-
pides.
At the suggestion OF the Committee 1t vss
agreed to produce tue taliy-sheets and Huper-
Nlsord returns. Rna oil papers in the caaes OF tho
Parishes Of 1bssia and Hauldes also, the Jousnul
, 1875-01-04
CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRIES.
AT VlCKSBuRG.
TESTIMONY TAKEN SATURDAY.

TESTIMONY TAKEN SATURDAY.
VrCKaBunU. AtlhH., Ja,, 2.-Edward 8. Butts.
Cashier Of the Eirlsbuyg Bank, waH the first Wit
ness before tho Congressional Committee this
morning. 1to testified that le returned from
Now Orleans Dec. G. The next morning heard
an alarm sounded. Went to tho bank, got n
gun, and hurried to tic Court-IIouse, where ho
found 9urty or fifty men will, arms, under tho
orders Of Col. Baird took command aud marched
cut Oh tho Grove street road. Saw sumo negroes
on an opposite hill slirmiehing With q few
whites; f2rmcd, and soon dispersed the negroes,
nHd i1o leturne1 to tho Eourt-Ilouse with his
command without firing shot. His description
Of tile lighting on tho various roads did hot
differ materially from those already reported.
ttu only know uf three negroes being killed aud
Quo white mai.
10 .Mr. Au,'ibut: Did NOT soo noganss com-
PAM. during tho light. 1t was hona soyder'a
Hui, u miles out.
70 Mr.. OHrien: First heard the ramor of
an insonded attack from Gsu. Furloug. Laughed
as him about it. Futlong advised the 6arri-
cading Of the roads with cotton bales, III Crus-
bys card had produced glcat excitemens among
train at jackson. His friends there told him
loy. A1nes would teach them alt EeaHon. Ger,
Packer and Col. Lee can,o Oh the train with
him. Iae impression prevailed at Jach1on that
tho militia would 10 called out aud Crosby re-
instated. There was no hostility OH tho part OF
tho wiiteH Of VicKsbnrg towards tho negroes,
1 hn san9, m1 nnsys na at"aya asb,sted nm ~
.rnni,o ,sa eoe1 os..i "nsn ca,lea a Az tne
sS:.a1, tn;r "an o"eeu ~ III e9oeu oclass oves'
a".Ix S tne's omu ~ 'aee neoo ncro haa no iaals
r;r,.t , w." ucstuss s " a.4s csn " potical
~ ,o aagsa VIZ s ncn eaeteneht IN tho city
o,i;I.o.s y. .uu u'H lAo Wo1aeh ana
,on,Ie r., MuuetMs ~ . aha Hepnolcans, aila all
~ .so pe..ee e'ass' neinu'ns ministers
H. 1;arar ao, mgio ~ ~ tn1 ihxs, nsonE tiem
un,.,t t ti'Ae aheu q" net'oS OF eeh' h!nuea
ous s.ota 10 tno gat never saW any riot
am ,"o,'ha4 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1ne pst " t!e Mhses
~. nut ate.npel 81 tno la4-tayets Leasao. Az
,.. sio n"Gnas esGoion W t"S eosote1 men Wero
.in. ~ 'tIo2. .Io y'soaa. Inese Was 70 9ppoai,
ea,,o haI - ,"n t;SE, e'".n s',,,a a1n u
asa @ n.fs ~. as oo ~ - &'oiy nueteu wy. Ielo
tr " ponin ~ ~ - ~. ooioiel lhetl coa JOIN IL.
hv tx usI ~ ~ on tno tosnstteo
, 1875-01-04

HVF. 81 EAHA5 WEPLf.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. q, 1B74.-1lY DrAa
COLONEL Your kind favor Of the 1lth lost,
Including clipping from Tug CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-30
A Man Kilted while Permitting n
BOtIie TO be shot from His Head.

A Man Knitted while Permitting n
BOtIie 10 be RhOl from His Head.
Shreveport Times.l
We Yesterday learned of the death OF
DR.. Il. q. McWilliams in Bethany on
Sunday last, which occurred in the fol-
lowing singular manner. 1t seems that
the Doctor, when under the influence OF
liquor, conceived the iancy OF holding
up his watch or other object and permit
ung some one to shoot at it, A few days
since he and some boon companions met
in Bethany, when McWilliams placed a
bottle on his head and insisted upon
some Of the party shooting at it. One
or two.shots were fred without any seri-
GUS result, but finally Cicero Stephens
fred, but missed the bottle and shot Nc
Williams in the head. He fell, remark
ing that it was bad shot and he was
killed, but that he did not blame Ste
phens. These are the facts as related to
u.s. though we cannot vouch for their ac-
curaey OF detail. The unfortunate VIC
tim OF the experiment has paid the pen.
ally of his folly, while the man who
committed the deed is, in the eye Of the
law, murderer.
1t will be remembered by many Of our
citizens that DR.. McWillisms-who had
not then become a member Of the medi
cal professon--sho and killed o negro
soldier in this city Immediately after the
war, Tor which he was acquitted, as il
was clearly proven TO the satisfaction o.
the Federal officer who was, at the time
= ia command here that the killing waI
! done in self defense, The soldier wa
advancing on him with Fixed bayone
while he was quietly walking on thI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-30
A LUCKY HAUL.
The Two Most Expert Counterfeit.
ers In the Country CAPTURED.

The Two Most Expert Counterfeit.
ers In the Country Captured.
Elmer Washburne, Chief of the Sc
cret Service, has captured Boyd and
briggs, the most expert engravers of
counterfeit plates and the largest dealers
in spurious money in the country. Both
were captured in Illinois, but in different
parts OF the State. The raid was made
rather under the personal supervision OF
Chief Washburne, he attending to the
place Of the manufacturers at Centralia,
while an operative of the Secret Service,
with two men, apprehended the engraver
at Fulton, on the Mississippi river. The
latter, whose name is Ben Boyd, was
caught at work, and in his room were
found $50 plate, 800 plate aud a
$1,000 plate, all unfinished.
At Centralia the Chief and three ope.
ratives captured the press and all the
accompanying material, besides several
plates and large amount of bogus
money recently printed. In the house
they found a man named Stadfelt and
his wife, and the wife OF Nelson briggs, a
man who has circulated fully "a million
dollars Of counterfeit money in the last
ten years. briggs and his partner, Char.
ley Stadielt, made their escape from the
house just previous to the arrival Of
Washburne, and we're pursued eight
miles on horseback by Washburne and
two men, and finally surrendered in a
piece of timber, when they had been shot
at many times
The arrest Of Boyd and briggs is oi
the greatest Importance, since no device
however ingenious, in engraving could
be planned in the Treasury Bureau oil
Engraving and Printing that Boyd could
not successfully initiate. 1t was he who
engraved the fye-dollar Traders o.
Chicago plate, which passed for a lsns
time, even among bankers, without sus
picion. Within the last year the name
on this plate has been changed to the
Boston Bank, the Canton Bank, and
within the last month, to the AurorG
Bank, OF Aurora, Illinois, large number!
Of which notes are now in circulation
Seven persons have recently been ar
rested for passing Aurora fves. By the
capture Of these two men the counter
feiting business OF the country has re
ceived blow from which it will no
soon recover. The supply of the Soutl
and West is cut off almost entirely b,
it, and the plates from which all the rea
and dangerous counterfeit money in thu
country was printed will now be de
stroyed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-30
MEMPHIS TENN SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 80 1875

sidewalk, when he jerked six-shooter
from the belt of a gentleman who was
with him and shot him, killing him, we
believe almost, instantly. In those days
the negro soldiers here were daily guilty
Of the most unprovoked outrages upon
citizens, and this one deserved his fate.
When not under the influence of liquor,
DR.. McWilliams was quiet gentleman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-30

Mr.. Rarry Sullivan, in conversation
with a reporter of the boston Times, ex-
pressed his belief that there has been a
conspiracy against him since his arrival
in this country, to prevent, if possible,
his succeeding. Among other things, he
said u believe there is a very nasty
feeling among American actors, aud they
get the tone Of it fFom certain letters
~hich we're published in New York, the
idea Contained in whics was that you
don't want foreign artists over here. 1t
is very curious feeling, and one that |
cannot account for. did not expert
euce Il on my last visit, but since then a
morbid feeling Of jealousy seems to have
sprung up. 10 Great Brltsia, ss have
said, we are glad to get foreign artists, no
matter where they come from am not
complaining now of the New York sup
port, though ] do complain OF the feeling
which certain persons, who shall be
able to point out, are tf5ing 70 work up
against me.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-30
GOnnOd.


Mrs Weldon, whose friendship for
Gounod and recent disagreements with
the composer have been the theme of a
great deal OF comment 10 musical circles,
has published in book form some of the
articles contributed by NJ Gounod to the
EDglish periodicals, and has pre6xed to
them curious preface, in French. II
am satisfied, she writes, that M. Gou-
nod is a sort of companion best fitted tor
woman like me, on account both of his
bad health and the care which he re-
quired from my husband and myself, and
of the torments which be caused US by
his childish behavior, his caprices, and
his violence, which his genius and his
charming childish ways induced US
quickly to pardon. My character, es-
sentiaUy maternal, and endowed with
firmness and authority enough to man
age any one whatever. if once
undertake to do it, was deeply in.
terested in the direction OF a mind
at once diseased and perfect, aud the
idea that ! could render this great name
useful in the cause OF progress evidently
blinded me to his true character-that is
10 say, il the poor man can be said to
have any character, In spite Of the
quarrel Zone result OF which was that
Mrs. Weldon retained old Gounod man.
uscripts when hp lett London, and the
composer had entirely rewritten his five
act opera of Polycucte before he got
them back AGAIN. the lady hopes tor a
renewal of the old friendship, and she
tanoieu tho book she has just published
may be the child of Ogr imagination to
reunite us after this painful separation
just as in novels, and on the stage, and
sometimes in real life, the child reunite;
the father and mother"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-30
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE
pRESORIpTION FREE

NOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL
II weakness. Lost manhood and all disorders
broaehi on BY indiscreiions or excess. ANY
drugeist has the ingredients. Address DA-
WILSON a CO., Box 22s6, New York
6-xxiii.b.eod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-30
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. AUGUST %,
~ 1875; it,,
Mail train ndaily.,........ll:00 n IN. 300 y. III
Express train daily....:.... 3:4O am. lZ;lO pm
SOmervlle train daily
(except Sund9ys)~......... 4;50 pm. S:go a. m
No change Of cars between Memphis and
Bristol, and Only one change of cars 10 wash
Close connection for all points East and
Southeast.
Rairoad time is twenty minutes faster than
city time. oo -
TONI DUNN. Ticket Agent, 21S Main st.
22-xxiii-2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-30
Enfeehlinr Pnrsnits.
AN AGENT !. ..,.,, wanted !, in S,.s, ever,

AN AGEN ] county for Frank
Leslie's Newspapers and Magazines. the old
est established Illustrated Periodicals in
America. They are now fret offered to can
vassers, who will, il they secure an agency
and exclusive territory. be enabled to intro
dHce Twelve First-class Illustrated PeriOdi-
Gals, suited to as many distinct tastes or wants
and. with the choice from six new and beau
tiful chromos. given free of cost to each an
nual subscriber. be enabled to secure one or
moro subscriptions in every family in their
district. To skillful caRvassers this will Sc
cure permanent employment, and the renew
ais each year will be source Of steady and
assured revenue. Specimen papers and most
liberal terms sent to all applicants who name
the territory they desire to canvass.
Address Agency Department. Frank Les
lies Publishing House. 5S7 Pearl Street. New
York. 49-7.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-30

Black and Colored Silks. Fall and Winter
Dress Goods. Shawls. Cloaks, Linens. Printa.
etc. Also. Hamburgs. Insertions. EdginG.
Trimmings. etc. Plain and Fancy Hosiery.
Gloves, Umbrellas, ETC.. etc. Each depart
ment being complete and replete with all the
novelties to be found in the European mar
kets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-30
lIST 0E LETTERS

Remaining la the POsieftice at Nom
phls, shelby County, Tenn, sat
urdRy, October 30, 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-30
LADIES' LIST.

A RICHER MRSC Adkerson Mary
nRNNETT MRS M Benton Miss NJ
- Bell Mrs NJ G Boyd Mrs
Boen Mrs II Bradford Miss y A
Bray Miss p
GARTER MRS EG Caskaretta Mrs Q
~ Chivyis Miss l. Y Cooper Miss
Collier Miss a
nENIE MRS ME- Dickerson Miss
IL Davides Miss l.
L'NGLISH MRS f Edwards Miss @ A
ELINN MRS N Ferguson Miss ].
Z Farley Mrs A Fletcher Mrs +
Freeman Miss Q
OALL0WAY;MRS l. Goldsborough Mrs NJ
" Hrsnen Miss L Guy Mrs
HILL MISSE Harrison Miss A (2
III Halahan Mrs n Hamaiton Mrs a teal
Ham Mrs n Hilton Miss
Hyde Miss Nj A Homes MiBE
| Hodges Mrs NJ Humber Mrs l.
| I DINER MRSFB Jefferson Mrs NJ
! u Jackson Mrs y johnson Miss
| johnson Mrs