davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14

THE indignation meeting held at
the Cooper Institute, In point OF
number and enthusiasm, has been
unsurpassed in New York city.
We quote the substance of an adj
dress given by w. c. Bryant, after
the cheering and confusion had
subsidized. He said:
"The President had no right
to intermeddle in the affairs of
a State, save in two cases--frst,
to protect it from invasion, and sec
ond, on application of the Legisla-
ture, or Executive when the Legis-
lature cannot be convened, to pro-
tect the State against domestic VIC
lence. The wrong done has no
possible extenuation. regard this
question solely as a solemn question
of constitutional law; no matter
who ordered the interference of the
military, it should not have been
done, but in the way the Constitu-
tiou authorizes. It must be re-
buked. 1t must be crushed in its
infancy, while its bones are yet in
growth, and before it becomes for
midable as a precedent. These
practices, which contemplate the
subjugation of local politics to Fed
eral authority, by aid of the military
power, must be ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
be stopped-must be broken up
forever.
A long series Of resolutions were
read, denoucing the interference of
the military, and condemning the
Dispatches of Gen. Sheridan. Loud
and long continued applause fol-
lowed, each clause denounced the
conduct of the military autorities of
the State Louisiana. Mayor Wick
ham put the question of the adop-
ton of the resolution as read, and
they were carried amid the loudest
uproar and perfect storm of ayes.
A SUDDEN change in the temper
ature occurred throughout the north
west last Friday night. The Their
mometer marked 80 , below zero at
Pembina at midnight, and 25o be-
low at o'clock in the morning. At
Cheyenne, 81 below at midnight.
and lie below at I o'clock. Early
the same morning the Thermometer
marked Is below at st. Paul, % ,
below at La Crosse, % : below at
Chicago, Sc at St Louis, and even
as far south as Memphis, 80 above.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14
Taken Cp.-Nare and Con-

TAKEN ar by the subscriber. tiars saFFs' : ~
VITA silver name sad til. AMI while sins< :
ise- ron above i1e eye- down 10 the inS---- -.
~ Is small AMI siSposed 10 he * Or se's.
old Also sacSiine colt, dars bay. 80
~ me aud tai, mi a white ul-rs sbove the =.
the nigh hind foot. The owasr is requests
prove property pay charges and tax taesn n
THOMAS MiLLos'
Linden, VIA Jan. ?. ls.S.-lss'.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14
ROUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.

The undersigned cacrs for sale very sss
residence, situated 81 the eornts- az Inloh
THIRD streets The hoass contains seven -
The lots are well stocked with a kinds o
Trees; good cistern, barn and out houses W
premises. The place wi be sold cheap fe' y
ticuiars app to toe a, NY store.
aS-t. WILLIAM TEAsnAbs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14

A LAW in Switzerland compels
every married couple q TO plant six
trees immediately after the GER
emonv. and two on the birth of
every child This, certainly is not
SO bad. and If we had in the west a
law like it, tree planting woiad put
ON a lively appearances, ana our
prairies no longer be destitute of
shade and timber.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14

When the Governor Of the State called for
posse tor the same purpose, and TO enforce the
law, it WAS furnished also. Had this not been
done, 1t is my firm belief that scenes Oh oiood-
shed would have ensued.
(SigDed) P. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14
CARPETs.-Good carpet for so d.
a yard, and full line of oilclo.n
at Deller's.
Light more Light Greater L,v.,

Pulford has just returned from n.
East, and hus laid in the largest .,aas
Of lamps ever brought to this mari.
which he sells at very low figures Can
and see them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14
JOSEPH MlTCHELLE.

ASuFACTURER OF all kinds Of oTasns sI..
VI Hair Work, such as 5raeeisIs Breast ~
Sstoh-Guards, Necklaces, Finger Rings, Ear Nns I.
harms, &c. Also Curls, Waterfalls, ssi'shss. =
Hes Front Pieces. Gents Wigs, and every lhIl.
1is line. Cash paid for raw hair. P. o. beA =
Mineral Point via xxfS-iy'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14
THE DARLINGTON REPUBLICAN.

| ceptS to our criticism OF Its course
on the Senatorial question, and at
tempts to deny the three following
propositions:
1st, That it was non-committal
after election, until it though it knew
which was the winning side. I'd,
That it's course since election Is in
consistent with its course prior to
election. 3D., That it is guilty of
moral obliquity.
Our neighbor gets rid of the first
charge by saying that it took posi-
ton against Mr.. Carpenter last
August, and thus convicts itself
more forcibly than we can do, as
guilty of the two remaining charges.
The Republican having last August
and September taken strong and
positive grounds against Mr.. Car
penter, it is not necessary to prove
inconsistency, that we show that it
has since taken equally strong
grounds for him. 1t is sufficient
that the Republican, while editorial
y silent, has, in almost every issue
since election, copied from other
papers the strongest possible .arti-
cles in controversion Of what the
Republican editorially said before
election. Is it. unnecessary to say
more of the two first charges !
Having shown it to have said moth
ing since election on the subject, it is
proved non-committal and having
almost weekly given circulation to
articles favoring Mr.. Carpenter,
while saying no word in opposition
thereto, it is proved recreant to the
principles it declared few months
ago.
The Republicans takes occasion to
flatter itself in touching the third
charge. Excuse us, neighbor, for
denying that we said Mr.. Campbell
was elected because of your articles
denunciatory of Carpenter. What
we said, in reference to the article
of the Republicm published last
August, was this: at was un-
"doubtedly written for the purpose
"of giving the people confidence
THAT in voting the Republican tick
set they were in no danger of aid
ling the return of Mr.. Carpenter.
at needed such representation to
"elect Mr.. Francis Campbell by
majority of about 30, and to give
MIR. Magoon majority IN his own
county" Worcester defines OBJ
iquity TO be, deviation from phys
ical or moral rectitude," or "devia-
ton from parallelism or from per-
pendicularity.' If the Repudtican's
course since election is parallel with
It's course before election; if it has
not deviated, then it is not morally
obliquitous, and rice cersa.
BY implication the Republican
says that the TRIBUNE has made
personal assaults upon Mr.. Carpen-
ter. That is positively untrue.
Nothing more than statement of
some of the personal charges made
against the Senator has ever APP
peared in our columns, and these we |
nave denounced again and again as
unmerited SANDERS. Our position
mas been that his reelection to the /
Senate would prove disastrous to
the party, in this Congressional Dis
trict at least; and this is our posi-
ton to-day, Notwithstanding his
election seems probable. B.
TIE sensational report in the
morning papers, to the effect that
a rupture in President Grants Cab
met was imminent, on account of a
divided sentiment III reference to
Louisiana affairs, is contradicted BY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14
CHIEF JUSTICE RYAN,

When Gov. Taylor appointed Hon.
l.. G. lI'an, of Milwaukee, to the
position of Chief Justice of the
Suprcme Court, the Chicago k'rcl.-
1ly lorna! came forth with burst
of ridicule stating, that if peevish-
Ness, seli-conceit aud soured dis
position were the qualifications for
Chief Justice, the appointment
was fortunate one. Bat this
prophecy, fortunately 10 TIE lovers
OF justice, proved a false one. This
is shown by the fact that q number
of prominent citizens, those who
know hiR best, are signing Il call
Tor aim to become u candidate.
Mr. Ryan has never nodded with
the intrlGues OF politics, but has
devoted his wAole attention To III.
practice OF law, and for many years
has stood Al the head OF the Wis
con,in bar, He is entirely free
from the ambition which leads meu
juto corruption; and since his great
learning and high ability, together
with a sense OF hi, important duty.
have orergowrrcd the few ioioles OF
his nature. he has SO administered
justice that no one in Wisconsin is
more deserving % the office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-14
EFFECT OF THE New Postal Law,


The attention OF the Postmasiers and couO
try readers Is called To our new rates for IN,
Advertiser for 1875. The change is caused
by the new postage law, which took eff .ct on
January I. 1875, making all postage PAYABLE
at the Office of mailing. Parties ordering The
Advertiser now, whose subscriptions will er
pirc some time in 1875, will please send post
age now, for the p.rt OF 1878, at the followm.
rates.
Daily. per year. ............ 20 cent
Semi Weekly, per year ............3D
Weekly, per year. .................l Is
TERMS-INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE
DAILY ADVERTISER.
Per year .....................
SiA 'liOHtns ......... .................. fh
lnrec mon MS. .............. .,....... 2W
Postage on Daily q cents per month, or 70 |
cents per year per copy, which must be added
to above rates.
SEMI WEEKLY ADVERTISER.
Single copy, per year. so
Club OF Five copies .............. ljDl
Postage on Semi Weekly GEMS per month |
or ~ cents per year per copy, which must b !
added to above rates.
WEEKLY ADVERTISER
Single cnpy, per year. ...............,e 10 /
Club OF I'VE copies, per year.. ....... 40
Cub OF ten copies, per year .......,.. l2H
Cub OF twenty copies, ..........a, 200
Club of fifty copies, per year, with copy
of Daily one year to getter.up of club, 500
sS-rhe above rates for Weekly incHd,
postage.
The gctter up Of club Of more than five
copies may retain Il commission OF 10 per cent
on weekly rates.
Postmaster may retain 10 per cent, Of al
money forwarded to us for subscriptions s.
cured by them.
Remlttances for clubs must be made at Ons
time, but additions may be made at any tlm'
at club rates after the club has been raised,
provided Il full years subscription is taken.
Money can be sent by Post Office Money
Order, Registered Letter or Draft, at our risS
Address, THE ADVERTISER
Milwaukee, Ms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04

AUGUSTA, September 4.-The Grand
Jury of Washington county, before whom
the alleged insurrectionists have been on
trial, presented a report yesterday re-
commencing the discharge of the re-
naming prisoners and commencing the
judge and counsel for their faithful per-
formance of duty. Judge Johnson then
addressed the Grand Jury and citizens,
advising the latter to acquiesce in the de-
cision Of the jury and commencing the
people for the conservative and law
abiding course they had pursued. All
the prisoners not indicted were dis
charged and the court adjourned until
the regular term.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04


Union Street Presbyterian Church, neal
Orleans street - Services II am. and
pm. by Rev. Dr.. Waddel. pastor, Sabbath
school. $3.50 am.
Chelsea Baptist Church Services at 1873
am. and ~: % pm. By Rev. Mr.. Tigrett.
fernando Street Methodist C~hurch-Ser.
vices n;S a.m. and 1870 pm. by Rev. Mr..
Mullins. Sunday school. Gam.
Bethel Sunday school at 2;3O pm. Tn,
exercises will be very interesting. All ar,
invited.
st. Lazarus HpiscopaD Church, MadisoH
street-seryices at 1870 am. and 8 pm. b,
Rector Rev. Churchill Easton.
Linden Street Christian ohurch-Com.
munion, 1870 ami preaching BY Rev.
David Walk at n;B am. and 1850 pm.
Sunday school, Gam.
seeond Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Vance Street-Sunday school. Q am. Bible
reading, s JPN.
Central Baptist C~hurch-Services at 1915
am. BY the pastor, Dr.. Landrum. Sabbath
school, Q am.
Central Methodist Church-geryices AZ II
am. BY Rev. James A. Heard. Sunday
school, 9a.m. No service at night.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Churob-ger.
vices at II am. By Rev, VIM. Neil,
First Presbyterian Church leornsr Of Poplar
aud Third streets)- Services at II AM, and
Pm BY Rev. s. y. SurrAtt. Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04
AN AGREED JURY.

Unanimous Verdict in Favor Of
Captain 10 ElIfOft's HOms.Made
Wine.
Captain Je Elliott has a highly i'm.
proved place on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, near Bailey s station,
about eighteen miles east of the city.
For some years be has been cultivating
fruit and grapes to some extent, but
mostly for his oEn use and consump-
ton. This morning be brought in a
dozen bottles Of wine manufactured
from the grapes Of bis v culture. A
dozen gentlemen we're invited into the
back Office Of the Home Insurance Com
pany to sample that wine, and when they
left, half an hour later, the sample stock
was very rare. They all pronounced it
the pure, puaaultereted, highly refined
juice Of the grape. The vine vas of the
vintage Of 1874, except one bottle of ~,
which was more delicate and highly aa-
voTsd When our reporter left Captain
Dick L~ightburne was making an elo-
quent speech in favor of home manufac-
ture, which the secretary Of the Home
Insurance accepted as a merited com.
plinsnt to bis company. General Smith,
Captain TFask, Mr.. Peters, Captain James
Lee and several others we're expected to
respond to appropriate toasts. Captain
Elliott will make about one hundred and
sixty gallons Of wine this year, but says
it is altogether for domestic purposes
and bis friends. His experiments prove
that this is naturally as good a wine.
growing country % is to be found on
either side Of the Rhine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, September 4.-The fune'
raj services wei the remains of Pietro
Vaini, who committed suicide Tuesday,
were held yesterday forenoon at City
Island. Among those present were the
Italian Consul General in New York,
Grecian Consul, Italian Vice Consul,
Sig. Thoe. Peressoni, the brother of the
late Mayor Havemeyer. Fernando Wood.
A. Nora, G. Torrini and Signor Fer
rant. There was considerable delay oc.
casioned by the taking of two photo
graphs of the remains and scene, to be
sent to the parents of the deceased ar
list. After an address by the officiating
clergyman, Count DeLuca spoke in
Italian eulogizing Vaini's life. He al
luded to Vsini's studies and his works,
and spoke of the cloud hat had gath
cred over his life. Count DeLuca said
he had been well acquainted with his
and there was no truth in the
statement hat Vaini fought a duel with
a noblemsn and after killing him stabbed
himself. Vaini had become involved in
some trouble in Rome and had attempted
unsuccessfully to end his life. The
that has been spoken Of con-
tanned a picture of his mother painted
by himself. Count DeLaca has taken
Of his property, which is various.
estimated at from $4,000 to 5000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04
Saturday Evening.

To enable the citizens to purchase
our cheap goods we shall not close our
store until ten o'clock this evening.
Is yards Good Fall Calico, 81.
Our elegant corsets, SOC.
5000 yards good "A bleached Domes-
tic at Zoe.
ChildFen's parasoIs, aOc.
200 pairs ladies' cloth CATERS, 81.
Remmeber, Is yards Good Fall
Calico for 81.
Good sea island domestic, 8 and loo.
SO pairs mems lined Jeans Pants, 81.
200 fine white linen bosom shirts, very
cheap, at 81 so.
Our sensation pebble Goat Shoes, 81
1000 white aprons at lac.
80 pairs Batiste Cashmere pants, worth
Sc so, to sell at 81 so.
100 Children's fine straw hats to close
at 4Oc.
100 Ladies leather belts at Csc.
We cannot be uRdersOId.
Remember, 10 yards Coed Fall
Calico for 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04

number. He joinedthe Catholic church.
Daniel d. Evans, q Teanesseean, twenty
years old; crime-murder. He also en-
braced the Catholic faith. VIM. J. Whit
tington. thirty years old, native of Geor-
gia; crime-murder; had a wife and
three children; Joined the Methodist
church. The Indians were, Smoker Man.
killer, eighteen years old. had a wife and
child; crime-murder. He Joined the
Presbyterian church; and Sam W. Fooy,
quarter-blood Cherokee, twenty-eight
years old, had a wife and three children;
crime-murder. The negro was Edmund
Campbell; crime-murder. he also
joined the Presbyterian church at the
eleventh hour. Another nan was SEN
fenced to swing, but WAS shot in attempt.
ing to escape, while his aecomplice was
sent to the penitentiary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04

THIRTY thousand majority for the
Democratic ticket in California; The
ball is set in motion that is to roll over
the dead body of the whole Radical
party next year. The election in Cali
fornia completes the next Congress, with
the exception of the six Representatives
to be elected in Mississippi, and several
Of those will be Democratic also.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04

WHAT will the bowling W~innebagoes
Of the Radical party say nowP The trial
Of Condsy Harris, one of the negroes
concerned in the Georgia insurrection,
resulted yesterday in his acquittal before
a white jury. He took a part in the in
%surrection, but was probably a tool Of
others, The white people gave him a
fair trial and he was discharged. This
shows that the law is strictly followed,
and that before it, in the South, whenever
the whites have control, a black man
stands the same chance as if he were
white.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04


Hon, John League will deliver an address
on the opening Of the exercises at 4 pm.
The following Committees will take their
places on arriving at James Park, as follows:
GATE COMMITTEE blue Badge John Pele.
GRIN, > Keith, D Van Breugel, p Couillens, I
Music AND Floor COMMITTEES White
Badge).-Ed Capdeyille, / Keith, N De la.
malmaison, X Batter, L L Michot, / God.
shaw. j p Hoffman. A Keith,
COMMITTEE OF ORDER Cred Badge)- G Clave.
qget, A Keith, FCOuillens, 3 Cohupe.
BY order of E. OZANNE.
Chairman Of Executive Committee.
The following amusements will Commence
at 5 Pm:
CoMmETEs OF ADJUSTMENTS L Keith. I
dodshaw, N De Lamalmaison, A Castay.
AMUSBMENTSF0R CHILDREN ONLY,
| The Greasy Pig-Prize; The Pig,
z Sack Running-Prize. Two pairs Of fne
Pigeons.
3 Greasy Pole Climbilg-Prize: One dozen
Battier's Cashmere Cologne.
3 Foot kaee-Prize; A Gold Watch. A foot
lace between tive members of the French
Society. Weight, 26i and 27S pounds,
Ate O'Clock pm. dancing will commence
and continue until8 O'Clock pm.
At 5 O'Clock pm. the Reception Committee
0zanne.. Chairman; e Delisle, Y Castex, r
BATTER, will introduce
Major Jos. Ba~rSleEs, OF Memphis,
the Orator Of the Day, who will deliver Al
French people.
Ene following gentlemen are requested L
take seats or inc Speakers stand: Hon. JohI
League, Chief PR Athy, Captain John s SUI
hyaA, PJ Mulyihill, President Knights Of I n
nisfail; Henry Eshman, President Of GruetiI
Socletyi a Vaccaro. President Of the Italia
society; John Pelegrin, President, Il neIieia
Osanne. X Batter, Ed Capdeville and I
OAanne, Chairman Of Reception Committee n
the French Society, and MrF Lavigne. Frencyl
Consul. After the address, dancing will cor,
tinue until l o'clock am. ~
will be maintained. No improper charactss
viii be allowed on the ground al any hour.
Tickets of Admission. M,
ladies FREQ. 5,5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04

The wholesale merchants of Memphis
are prepared to do a heavy business this
fall and already begin to receive numer-
GUS orders from the country. The PROS
poets of the city we're never brighter, and
this is the report that comes up from all
parts Of the Southwest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04
HoMes, london Cirnna.

The Park presented a grand swarm Of
humanity. And the pageantry passed
on slowly over the rolling stones Of the
newly macadamized Main street. One
mile of gaily attired actors and ac-
t%resses, handsome, we'll kept horses,
ponies, mules, elephants aad zebras, in
full sight, andscores Of beautiful painted
cages contained wild animals Of almost
every description. Ancient chariots ap-
peared here and there; and then nam
moth golden cara, bedecked with every
conceivable design. The deviation car
in the rear of the line was the admira-
ton Of all beholders, and as it passed.
the surging crowd gathered in to get a
close inspection. The performances
given in the afternoon and evening,
were in keeping with the announce.
ments upon the bills and programmes.
The grand entree was excellent and all
Of the performances in the ring were OF
q hrstGlasS order. Madison Dem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04

IT is announced by special telegram
from Fulton, Missouri, that Jefferson
Davis will deliver his address at that
place on the llth Of September. Nearly
every prominent man throughout the
State and the Governors Of Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas and Indiana have been in
vited to attend. 1t will be a gala-day
for Fulton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04
LEGAL.
Attachment Malice

Before j. NJ. Coleman, Justice of a. p....
for Shelby county, Tennessee-D. ~ aooS'
year vs.. James IL. 0'Oonner. 0oOu
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTA0HMENTHAv
A ING been sued out uRaer section AS Of
inc V9ae OF tennessee and returned levied
dayit having heon made that tho defendant Il
indepted 70 plaintiff in the sum Of S890 IL,
Que by .note, and that the claim is just, and
snat sag defendant Is q nonresident OF the
said james II. O'Conner mako his Personal
appearance before me. ut my office. In ia civ
Of Memphis, Tennessee, on Saturday, the et6
day Of October, 1876, and defend said attach
ment suit, or The same will be proceeded with
ex, parte. and that q copy Of this order Do pub-
lished oneea week for feur consecutive weeks.
in the Public Ledger. '
This Sd day Of September. 1875.
I'm: COLEMAN, j. p.
for Plaintiff. 4-i0-I6-T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04

The directory Of TIE East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad, in session
last Wednesday night at Knoxville,
elected r. I. Wilson. President; joseph
Jsques, Vice President and Superintend-
ent; C. NJ. McGhee, Vice President, and
James G. Mitchell, Secretary and Treas
urnP
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04

THAT was quite a promiScuous hanging
at Fort Smith yesterday. Six men stood
on a trap-dOor fourteen feet by three and
stepped off at the same time. A more
desperate set perhaps pulled hemp.
Three Of them were white men, two we're
Indians and one q negro. The whites
we're James H. Moore, q years old, had
q wife and child: erime-murder. He
bosSted that he had killed eight white
men, and Indians and negroeS without
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04

Ex-PREsIDEST DAVIS leaves Monday
for St. Louis, where he will join a party
Of gentlemen who viii accompany him
to Kansas City, Fulton, etc, and thence
on 6 pleasure trip to Colorado.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04
Accidentally shot.

CINCINNATI, September willie, the
youngest son of W. C. Depauw, a we'll
known resident of New Albany, while
loading a pistol last evening shot him
self through the heart.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04
River Kilograms.

CAIRO, September 4.-Arrived-LioI-
ess, St. Louis, l am; Chester, Memphis,
B.; Nail City, Ohio, 10; Etna, St. Louis,
noon. Departed-Chester, St. Louis, 5
an; Lioness, st. Louis, IL; Nail City,
Ohio, IL. Weather clear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04

$50 to $4,000 has been invested in
Stock Privileges and paid 800 per cent
profit. How to do it," A book on
Wall street, sent free.
TUNBEiDoE 4 Co., Bankers,
xxil4-dAw Wall street, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-04
RAILROAD bridge burned.

CINCINNATI, September A bridge
on the Louisville, New Albany and Chi
cago railroad, near BEDFORD, Indiana,
burned last night, preventing the pas
sage of all trains.