davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-04-09

9tem Dort, Z. 4pril. - l5eutc Nforgcu
id)ncite eS bier cine 3ett lang, Der Sbnee Oerz
it)mano lebOd), ebe Ocrlelbe Den SoOen be.
iitbrte. %ort=5crptS bate Oagcgen 3oQ tie.
rem Stluee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-04-09
GewsSerIcO,

Sreuton, sc. S., I. 2lpril. - SIN e.
nate Der StaOt8 @tieBgebuu9 crlltteu beutc
bic faith. ShuBbill, iomie Die SiQ, peldt ben
@eiftliden aller @onieIiioueu Oos 9tc&t eiu-
rdumt, in Den 3uftbduiern, 8eiiwungSs uuO
anoeren 0Hcntlifen 2lnitalteu OeS StaQte8 re
Ii9i0e llntcrwetiun9 81 geben, cine ytteocr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-04-09
SeTtrCtGI.
Scr oitreidiidle &aiier aUT 9eIud) iii
Stnlien

&rief, ,. 2lpTil. - GaiIer Gran3 60.
iepb fam btnte, mad Stalieu uuterueos, bier
onrh. Gr muroe nit 8roBem Gntbuiia5mus
bcQriiBt.
&rtcI, l. 2tprll. - @cItern uuroe Sos
9enfmaI OeS aaljerS Morimiliau eutbiilt.
3rtelt, 3. 2lprtl. - 3er gntbiuuug 0es
3entmolt Iitr oen tinitmaigeu Saiier BON
NttTito, ltarlmiliau, wobnten Der 9uiier,
lammtltde Gvber36gc, oQe Ntruiter uno etue
uu9cEcure &OItSmeHge bel. 0teOeu murccu
9cbaIten uuO Der 6iugebung Erieit'S fir 0a8
aOliTBaNS eutbuiialljiber qluaorud Qcqc-
0eu. Der &arer Oaufte nit bGwtgttr
StImmc.
Ste 3uIamncnfarit scr E1uuard,cn Set.
retdle uHo sStaIteu's.
y SeHeOtgt ), April. - Der &aiier uou
Oeitrel9 fam beute 0tOrgeu pon &rleIt bier
an. Der S6nig non 9tulleu nit ieiucm CSl-
Iolge empftng ibH mO geleitcte inn lu Dem
tttr ejne 9taieidt III YerlItidaft geiegteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-04-09
Rod t1tcbr gSGbGberiG,te.-Sutmer
ttDd1 OeutpfrQtiSd1e Eicne.
1;DriI:S mucc.

Stem y Orf, Z. Aprtl. -0ie 5cmOtru-
ten ermdblten getern in ShcncctaoV Ocu
Otogor nit 400 Stinlmcn 0taloritGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-04-09
gNettcre Wlmniatpo lipo1lett.

Stbato, H.z9., I. 9lprll. - Sn Der
gtfrlgcn Wtuni5ipalmahl mur0en 6 ocmofra.
ttidle unO 3 republttauiidle Superpioren er-
WGblt; ELL oemOfratliaer ge,piun bon ;
Sttmmeu.
9 t. 2outS, I. Ipril. - Die Bablbc-
ridte BON alien 8eiirteu ;eigen, oaB 8arrett,
Der bemofratiife UtaDorscanoioat, y ,949St.
erbicIt, SOeritol;, Der unabbGngige &auoioat,
erbielt y, ,175 mo Der 0tepublltaner Maquire
4445 Stimmen. Ser 6elt OeS oemofratijd)en
8idet8 muroe init WebrbcIten bon 657 bis
5798 Sttmmeu ermdblt.
&eauenW Ortb, Gauia8, I. llOril.-
Sn Der geitrtgen 0tuniSipalmobl murOe oas
9anSe republttaniife 8tdet nit ;mci 9lu8.
nabmen erwdblt. -2lu6 III Sopcfa wuren Die
0tepublttaner iteQrei6.
Smal a, 9tebr,, 7. &pri(. - Sci Der
geitrigcn Ntuni3ipolwabl ermGbltcn sic 9lez
pubIlfaner Den DtopOr, ben StaOti6reiber
unO . Staotrdtbe. Die 9emoTratcn ermGhl.
ten ben 0tarifau, Den 8oliSeiridter uuo
StaotrQth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-04-09

pic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Oubltn, s. 2lprtl. - Scr 2(dtb. 5ohu
Grau, Farlumcnt5mitQIieO fitr Silbeum uuN
&titter bc5 ''Freemau's journal" uou 0ub.
I'm, iturb beute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-04-09

8riiiieI, Z. 2lprtl. - Der 6ficntllbc
2lntliger gu giitttdJ begaun bcute Die uuter-
iubung megen OeS NtorOanidla9c5 auf Bis
mard in Der Observation-Disclosures. IS
geltItebt Dies III 6olge Der Oeutideu 9tOtc all
Selgien.
Sriiiiel, 8. 2lpril. - 0ic &riu;ciIju
Martc, @emablln oc5 0ruien pou SIAN
bern, bat einem Sobne OQ5 2Gbcn QCdcnIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-04-09

t9iro @raf 0tarefoIht Dem grbiidof feline
GTbebung sum cardinal mittbeileu. Gie
"Serrttta," meIfe Dt9r. GoHcttt iiberbrtngt,
pWo mad 5ehn &ageH nit grOBem YOmp
eollrdl oenSribtidOf UOu9altimorc Dem ncucu
earolHal III Der y ct. YaridS Gatbcorale"
alltgelcst merocn. &OrauSIthtlih merOtn al
Der 6cler alle bUberen tatb 8rdlnteu Der Ser.
StaGten tbctlnebmen. Die StaatStutidc,
NIT Dem @arotnalSWappcu, lit bereitS ierttg
llloo mlr6 am Sage Der 6ticr Oeu Cardinal
nQdl Der &athe rQls brinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-04-09

SOuDoH, 8. 2(pril. lbr Gorm. -
Die oGtmc8" iagt, inOem iie Die Don Ocm
@ouUerneur &ilocu auigeocdten Sctriigc=
reien bel Den &aualbaUten bcipriht: ,,2&u
ollc mtiitu, OaB bic amcrifauiid)e giatiOu I'M
bergen 10 9tuuO iit, mie uniuc clgcuc uuO
oaB Ije groBer 5mpulic gleid ms iGbi9 lit.
Die BORT bloBgelc9tc %erOerblibfeit lit uat
81 entiduloIgeu, ollctu Die Corruption fist
nld)t ttcf nnO lit aUf fcinm SAL d)lroIte
ritlidl lin ON8 amtritanlidle Soft"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-04-09
SSetter TT etncut Octtidlcn 0aitbGms
Iet- Gin D1ann crftt6t unO 5toci
0ctt SD0e tldhc.
Wforo 1tmo gcl6TmOr0 in st.
&nttTS

ct. EoHiS, 6. April. - Gm Grnnfen=
bolO, 9tamcnS $. @arnep, i9nitt iciucr 6rau
geltern Abeno ole @urgel ab uno bradtc iidy
oann nit Dem 0taitrmtiier Gbnli9e 8unOen
bel. Sel0e merOen iterbcn. Der Dtonu be-
gtn9 ben NtOrO, neil bic 6rau ii6 meigerte,
tBm @elo 5u geben, nm Sdnap8 III faufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-04-09

StdIien.
&.neOigt Z. aprll. - Saicr Graui
So'sPb OOn Ccltreit rcd'te bcutc ab, ltOodD
nidt, Obne OOrber nod ;abhelhc CrOcuSuCr.
letbungen gemaht uuo ocu &0utg %Iltor
Emmanuel sur GiuiaHHg 5tolicH'S gu5rt)it
bcglljdpiiudt Su babeu.
BON lIrRguaB.
EonooH, s. @lprll. - 9cpCld)tu BON
MOuttUlOco mclOcn, oaB Ou5 0etrct, wtl,deS
Die 3abIuu9 Der Sutereheu auf Die Ortntl.te
Shulo iuipMOIrt mo bIe @tuIDluug oulel=
ben ourd) 8aplergelo ptrfiigt, mir auf ole III
uae SdulO OcS yanoss ScjHg bat.
Gbina.
SbanQai, s. 2lprll. - Die s2Sittme
Res ueulld uerltOrbeueH Sauer5 bon @biHa
Qiua aul u, 0tar3 nit SOOe Ob,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

will accompany Mr., Darragh this trip 10
introduce him in the trade. Captain
WOODBURY. has been on the river since
1888, has discharged the duties of every
employe on a steamboat, and is com;
petent to discharge the functions Of any
officer at a moments notice. BE has
commanded upwards of thirty boats,
among which we may mention the Wave,
Arabia. Red Wing Caldwell, ]. S. Hall,
Federal Arch, Fort Gibson, R. P. Walt,
Dardanelle, Arkansas Belle, Belle of
Texas, St. Mary's, General Grant,
Undine, Tahlequah (both big and little),
Kath Cassell, and many others. The
remarkable circumstance connected
with Captain Woodburn's river exper-.
fence is the fact that.he never had a man
killed in his employ, and never had any
serious accident befah any boat under
his command, except the St. Mary's,
sunk forty miles above Memphis.
odd Red" as he is familiarly called
on Arkansas river, says he has come to
stay, and will make his home with the
people of Arkansas, for whom he has
great respect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

ing in the yard, and when be halted them
they ran, whereupon be fred two shots
at them. In a few minutes the fire broke
out in the shed adjoining the factory,
where a large amount of dressed lumber
and boxes we're stored. He attempted
to put the FIRE out with a water. bucket,
but failed. He then made an effort to
save the stock, consisting Of two horses
and five mules, but had to leave them 10
be burned. he ran to the Office, saved
a few books and papers, and gave the
alarm. Patrolman Simonds and partner
saw the blaze and whistIed forth the
alarm, which the uptown patrolmen sent
around to the Adams street station-house
and engine-house.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
President 7. j. Latham, Of the com
pany, estimates the losses as follows:
On building and machinery, $4,000; on
material within building, $4,000; on lum-
Der, $4,000; on horses and mules, $4,000;
total, $4,000. The damaged lumber
will swell the amount to over $50, 600.
The insurance on the building and
machinery is as follows:
Memphis City Fire and General Insur.
ance Company, Henry Lynn, Secretary,
$4,000 Planters Insurance Company,
w. A. Goodman, Secretary, $1,000;
Merchants Insurance Company, VIM.
Gay Secretary, $4,000; Mississippi Val.
ley Insurance Company, }. A. Gronauer.
Secretary, $4,000; Phoenix, of Memphis,
DR.. Clark, Secretary, $500; Amazon, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, Marx & Bensdorf.
agents, $4,000; Globe, of Chicago, Ben
Phelan, agent, $4,000. Total mount on
the building and machinery, | $500.
The insurance on lumber is as follows:
Planters, of Memphis, W. A. Goodman,
secretary, $1,000; Bluff City Insurance
Company Of Memphis, W. A. Moore,
Secretary, $4,000. Total amount of in
surance on lumber, $4,000.
Among the losses may be also esti-
mated the work chests containing the
tools of forty-six men, who are thrown
out Of employment. In addition to the
above number t%wenty-one men and boys
were employed in the box factory,
AN ENTERPRIsING COMPANY.
The Wood Works Company is com.
posed of the following well known citi.
zens: President, T, J. Latham; Super
%intendent, c. B. Moore; Board of Di.
rectors-D. I. Porter, of Porter, Taylor
& Co N. s. Bruce, of W. S. Bruce &
Co N. R. Sledge, of Sledge, Mckay &
Co.; I. ]. Latham and C. B. Moore.
Mr.. j. B. Houchens acts as Secretary
Of the company. The enterprising com
pany purposes rebuilding the sworki
within sixty days, and will be ready fol-
the fall business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
ROSA MILLER.


A full Description of Her-By
whom IA was Built-What she
Gan and will DO-Captain Wood
burn Happy.
The new Memphis and Arkansas river
packet, Rosa Miller, in command Of Cap
tain John Woodburn, leaves this evening
for Arkansas river and all points through
to Fort Smith. The new steamer was
built by Captain WOODBURY. expressly for
the low water trade in the above stream,
for which she is well adapted, being a
good carrier for a light draught boat.
Her dimensions are as follows. The hull
is one hundred and fifty feet long; TWEEN.
ty-six feet beam, three and a half feet
hold. Her engines, by James Rees, are
~ the following dimensions: Cylinders,
ten inches in diameter, whh three feet
six inches stroke; n boiler, forty-two
inches in diameter, twenty-five feet long,
with six aues. The passenger aecem.
modations Of this elegant packet are ex-
cellent. There are twenty staterooms-
eight in the ladies' and twelve in the
main cabin, all Of which are handsomely
carpeted and comfortably furnished with
spring mattresses and 6ne new linen.
The cabin, with its beautiful Competing,
magnificent furniture aud tastefully
painted columns, presents a most pleas
ing appearance. The pantry and cult
nary departments are conveniently ar
ranged; the wares are of the finest ma
terial. The office is fitted up in elegant
style, being equal, if not superior, to our
any of our first class packets. The guards
and lower decks are well adapted to the
handling and carrying Of cotton and all
other kinds Of freight. In fact, the Rosa
Miller is complete in all her appoint
ments, and is one of the best low water
packets that was ever built for the Ar.
kansas river trade. She will carry a fair
cargo on eighteen inches of water and
draws twelve inches light. This beauti-
full little steamer bears the name of the
daughter. of a citizen Of Little Rock, a
very fine picture Of whom adorns the
ladies' cabin. Captain Woodburn has
secured the services Of a corps Of officers
Of large experience in steamboating.
Mr.. Darragh, who is well known in trav-
cling and shipping circles as q correct
accountant and prompt business man. is
chief clerk. This gentleman, by court
esy, integrity aud all those qualifications
required TO secure the confidence and
esteem Of a business community, during
his connection with the i'll. fated Paragon,
endeared himself to all with whom be
came in contact, whether in business or
social relations. We feel confident that he
will add new and brighter laurels to his
already acquired fame, in Arkansas
river, as he never fails to please where
ever he goes. We commend Mr..
Darragh to the good people along Ar
kansas river, aud assure them that they
they will find in him a true gentleman.
Mr.. Grist, a competent supercargo,
seconds him in the office, Billy Butler,
the popular clerk Of the Belle Of Texas,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
Goats Proves.
San Rafael (Cal.) Journal

San Rafael Cal Journal
Last Friday morning Master G., A
Wallace saw in a field what he took 10.
be a hare, but, as it did not run, be went
up and kickedit, when it rose and sprang
furiously toward him. He now thought
it was a bear, and made good time for
the fence, where he got a picket and re-
turned to the attack. Theboy wat accom-
panied by a pet goat, and as he laid on
the blows with the picket the goat butted
and hooked the enemy, and they soon
despatched it. The creature proved to
be a badger and weighed twenty. seven
and a half pounds. The goat no doubt
secured the successful issue of the bat
tie, for when the boy would strike the
badger it would spring at him, and the
goat would receive the charge, butting
vigorously. The badgers claws were
over An inch long, and the lad, who is
only twelve yeers old, was fortunate in
escaping a close tussle with it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
H SOCIAL EVIL.

Agreement of Counsel TO settle the
Gases.
This forenoon Esquire Winters sat in
the Criminal Court to hear the social
evil Washington street cases Of G. w.
Truehart VS.. Maggie Williams, Mrs.
Flynn and Mr.. Davenport keeper of the
Arkansas House. The attorneys en-.
tered into the following agreement, as il
all hands we're growing weary Of the
sensation:
By agreement of counsel the question
as to whether the court has jurisdiction
or power to bind over the defendants TO
keep the peace or good behavior, it was
agreed in the event that the court
Esquire Winters) holds that he has
such power, then proof will be heard as
to the maintenance Of the nuisance, but
in the event that the court decides that
he has not jurisdiction, then it is agreed
that all further prosecution shall cease
as against the accused until the next
meeting of the Criminal Court. Signed
by Brown, Hutchinson and Yerger for
the prosecution, and by Adams, Walker
and Turner for defendants.
At / o'clock counsel we're arguing the
above proposition. Esquire Winters will
probably 0 his decision this
afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
LEDGER LINES.

Memphis this tall.
ElMsekinaw trout and white fish, at Vic.
tor D. Fuchs, to-day.
The LEDGER job office is the place to
get good mercantile work done.
Police circles are dull, as indeed are
all other circles just at present.
A forgery case, which was compro-
missed, was talked of yesterday in busi-
ness circles.
The theatrical amusements the com
ing season give promise Of rare attrac-
tons for the people.
One thing is true in Memphis; No ap-
peal for charity ever goes by UNDECIDED
by our philanthropic ladies and gentle
men.
Four agents of Howes' great circus
have been in the city for several days,
preparing for the advent Of the show on
the 18th OF next month.
The new rules of the Cotton Exchange
are strictly enforced and shut out all
those non-members who heretofore were
in the habit Of visiting the place and
availing themselves of its benefits.
Madame Vincent, having re6tted up
the Crystal Palace Saloon, has just re-
ceived a lot OF fresh, excellent and
superior oysters in cans from Baltimore.
They are as fine as any received in the
shell. Go and try them.
Hop" Johnson, city editor of the
Appeal returned to the city yesterday
and attended the fire last night, where
our representative shook him warmly by
the hand. IRdeed, any other kind of a
shake was impossible just at that time
and place.
The average boy now is compelled to
get out his slate and pencil and resur
reefs his books, which he studies not, but
figures out the remaining days of vaca-
ton. Each morning he awakes with
the mocking bird and determines to make
each day more full of mischief than its
predecessor until school opens.
The appropriation made by Congress
for the Memphis custom-house will be
turned back into the United States Treas.
ury unless work is commenced by the
LIST of October. The Cotton Exchange
and Chamber of Commerce should take
some action in the matter with reference
to the Freighting Company, which claims
the entire bluff and landing, to the exclu.
sion of even the city,
D. A. Brewer, of the Avalanche, is 80
journing around the Virginia Springs
and is writing newsy letters. But as ht
gives fits to the hotels generally, it is be
lieved that the waters disagree with him
or else the quality of stronger fluid KEEP
at the hotel bars does not Come up to the
Memphis admixtures. A witty Irish
man has said: BE wise ard never fal
out either with your cook or your bar
keeper"
Correspondents, orthodox and other
wise, are rushing into a polemical dis
cussion through the columns Of the APP
peal over the prayer test" or the eff
cacy Of prayers in removing mountain
or changing the rules and principles o
nature. Without expressing any opin
ion pro or con, we suggest'as q means o
bringing order out Of chaos and settling
the fierce controversy hat the prayer
test be made as soon as convenient. A
scientist in England suggested as a tesr
that one hospital be supplied with emf
nent physicians ard another with emf
nent divines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
MUST BE SOLD.


Cases American prints; fifteen yards
for 81.
50 Pieces heavy cotton gingham
checks at lie.
Is Pieces good sea island domestic, &c.
Case yard-wide, good bIeached do
nestle, lOc.
French %corsets, SOC.
A lot Of damaged parasols at SOC.
500 Pairs ladies' cloth CATERS, worth
81, at 81 Is.
100 Pairs bleached drill drawers, SOC.
80 Pairs fine Bastile pants, worth
Sc so, at 81 80.
100 Pairs jeans pants, to close, at 81.
Our Mr.. Kahn, now in New York, will
continue to send US great bargains daily,
which we shall give the benefit Of to our
customers.
KAHN & FREIBERG.
Corner Main and Poplar streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

What's the use of a dog that can't
bark2 1t seems that on the Guinea
coast there is a race Of dogs that are
absolutely dumb. The bird that told me
does not know whether or not they are
good watch dogs. Guesses not, Per
haps they don't bark because they've
nothing to watch | heard a sailor say
that once a few dogs of the barking kind
we're left on the desert island Of Juan
Fernandez Thirty.tbree years alter
ward, when the original dogs were dead,
and their descendants had all grown wild,
not one of the wild dogs could bark.
Then some of them, were taken away to.
another country by sailors, and behold
after a time they began to gain their
voices, and bark like common dogs.
This sounds like a hard story, and III
not say yea or nay TO it, though it was
told to me as a truth that had been in.
dorsed by Mr.. Darwin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
BARBECUED PIC LUNCH
At Van Wrinkles Saloon, Tomorrow
friday,
No. 81 Jefferson Street.
Circus Coming.

Dubuque Exchange
Howe's great London circus has come
and gone. The principal features were
the procession and the menagerie. The
latter was very attractive, and animals
which never before were seen in Du.
buque were exhibited. To a lover of
nature, the menagerie was a sight never
to be forgotten, for never before was
there combined together such a large
number of varied and beautiful animals
under one canvas. The riding, tumbling,
and trareze performances, which took
place both afternoon and evening in the
presence Of thousands of people were
6rst-clasI. The people connected with
the show proved themselves, while in
this city, to be very respectable. as they
have done in every place in which they
have appeared, We wish them success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
Canine saeaeity.

An interesting example Of the exer-
cises of reason on the part of a dog is
published in the Philadelphia Medical
Times. The incident happened some
thirty years ago, and is told as follows:
"a man named Cosgrove, the keeper Of
a low tavern near the railroad station
had his arm broken, and came many
times to the Office to have the dressings
arranged, He was always accompanied
by a large, most ferocious looking bull
dog, that watched most attentiyely and
most unpleasantg to me while baadag
ing his master arm A few weeks after
Cosgroyes case was discharged, | heard
a noise at the Office door, as il some ami
NAL we're paving it, and, on opening it,
say there this huge bulldog, accompa-
MED by another dog that held up one Of
its front legs, evidently broken. They
entered the Office. | cut several pieces
Of wood, and fastened them firmly to the.
leg with adhesive plaster, after straight
ening the limb. They left Immediately.
The dog hat came with Cosgrove's dog
| never saw before nor since"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

$50 to $4,000 has been invested in
Stock Privileges and paid 900 per cent.
profit. How to do it." A book on
Wall street, sent free.
TuMBRIDGE & Co., Bankers,
xxi-l4-d4w Wall street, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

FoR daily papers from all the leading
cities in the Union, illustrated weekly
and monthly magazines and novels or
for fancy stationery and school books,
call at Thcs. Hanson's, No. 6O3 BeaE
street. Il5-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

The ladies of the FRS: Baptist Church
are requested to meet in the lecture
room Of the church Thursday afternoon
at four o'clock to complete the arrange
ments for a Martha Washington tea
party. I5A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

No FAMILY should be without the fine
Illustrated Family Bible, now being de-
livered by W. s. Rogers. I5S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

JOHN WALSH, LIVERY STABLE, No. 62
Union street. Horses, buggies and car
riages for hire. l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

A Frenchman's idea of fun is that is
should consist Of activity and surprise.
Englishman's is that it should be solid,
respectable and according to precedent.
In France Fun is represented by Impro,
priety with a gnat's wings In England
il is iypiGsd BY stolidity in armor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

Parker, the well.knOwn pOr-
trait painter, has his studio at
MOystOn's Star Gallery, over
the Red Store, opposite the
Odd FeIIOws'HalI, 240 Main
street, 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

Bow BELLS, Young Ladies' journal
and all the montblies for September at
Mansford's. 1876
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

Twenty Leagues Under the Sea" by
Jules VerneSa new supply at Mans
ford's. 156'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
THE CITY.
M EM HIS,
Thursday Evening, August &c, 1875.

The St. Bernard Coal Association has
a fine supply of Pittsburg and St. Ber-
nard coal at low prices. Their office is
No. l3 Madison st., next to ours. l46-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

JOHN WALSH, Undertaken, No. 344
Second street. opposite Postofice. [l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

PURE cider and white wine vinegar for
picking, 1861 LYLE 4 SHIELDS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
SPECIAL CARDS.

q HINsoN, DENTIST, $50 MAIN ST.,
u. Memphis, Tenn. Price for each plug
nom one to three dollars in general. Artih-
cial set Of teeth from fifteen to city dollars.
Special attention 20 directing children teeth.
Also Treats all Diseases OF the
Mouth.
Once hours from 5 am. to 5 pm. rs xxi-24
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

26S Second St, opposite Court Square
1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
"BARBEOUED PIG LUNCH

At Van Wrinkles Saloon, Tomorrow
friday,
No. 81 Jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

New Mackerel at
1856 LYTLE & SHIELDS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
Fresh oysters

Received this morning at Victor D..
Fuchs, Al Jefferson street. t56.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
CIGAR FACTORY.

TN0 CIGAR BUYERS: l AM MAKING
l. and have in stock such cigars as