davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14
Gossip and News.

are IN SOou oiue''
II Alexander II. stephens is in better health '""i
o for several years past
Alnbonso will not permit his subjects To ki'e4i a.
his feet or kiss his hand.
r,ere are thirty one miles of accepted streets ~
= | the village of Saratoga Springs
> shad catching in the Hudson has begun any
Gotham is gustatorously Slad.
~ Dan Ervant tn. wellknown minstrel peiiolmeF'
! | died in New York Saturday evening.
!, Tho ra,Iroalte contractors are busy buying tits
for the Burlington and I.amoillc railroad
Gen John c. Fremont has decided to take up
his rermanent residence Virginia City, Ner;s'it-
Persia has became so poor that gold mas almost
=, disappeared II is terribly mis- governed c'un-
try.
,smre fresh salmon from the reno5scot river
,ras solI IN Boston IN ,rkct, Moadiy- at Sl.'i a
pound.
The Chicago Tribune is OF opinion TIA; tie lc-
cent elections in Ohio indicate return to ErPuh-
Iicanisni.
IN Marin counry, MIMI agricultural nuier-
have a cheerful aspect, ani there are no iti'- Ct
grasshoPptrs.
otter rail c, uaty, MINI, bit, fair 10 Lec''a-
populous Last year there wcre -. buth5 and
only 5. deaths.
The wood interest raa'>- ~ec'ai to -o;! II
The interest. of Australia antl lii. MAIL export
are very large.
Gvpsies are likely T. be r:o-cfipai rae Il
France, rs they .trr ~u.,.b-tl /, - rin>-iin
spies
Tho iairymen Al ,an &c onns. M.Iin COUNT.
al are said 10 lie m.,in- butter al t'e i:..e q "
pound an h'if a LAY from each coy.
The first seaion captured in Columbia rlrri
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

In* fhvIvAllsrs.- Henry vmlev, the
English " Evangelist, WHO In, boon
preaching to great crowds in New York
held farewell service, there Monday evan.
M MI Ear'ey goes to Boston. Quebec
an! then back to Engianu. Meantime
Me>>r>- Moody and >ankey, American revi-
v'liSts are prea hing to enormous crowds
in Ens"'n",Hnd cre..t;n great excitement
The il2h Church party in the Church Of
EhS''hd rather favor Moo y and Sankey's
pro ceilings They say they welcome
;nythins that leafs good many ~ .n1
women to bett live.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

1ne Boston JourAsaI thinks the tirn,. has
come for President Grant to dccl,r,.
himself explicitly on the third term
question. Thinks the present position Of
that delicate subject is not con3u,jx,. -
the health of the republican porty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

" hen Isaac Tichcnor WAS G ovcrnor Of
Vermont. he issued a Fast Day procluna-
ton in which he said: we have album
dant cause to lament that we are not more
distinguished for wisdom and virtue. A
spirit of intiIeIity, Of profanity, of SANDER
and defamation pcrvalcs our land. We
are in truth constrained to acknowledge that
We are a sinful people, Governors don t
talk this way now-a-days
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14
Che freeman.


III, observation-disclosures. w.. -, tho ,,11 c,Il.e
I,.,;, .,l.,,1 .I,,.,. ,r.,l,,
.I,.,..,.,,;,,,, l,..lf ,1.,1o,, ,-,..,r. md
..,:,,. ~ ,l,,. i, l,.l,,,
:. ,.,,, ,,...,, ,,.,.... VIII
,,,, o,r massachusetts, n.iohIor, pro-
.I.I,,.,.. ,t,I,,. tho l,.,.,l,
,,,.r,h.,, ,,,,,I ,,f.I ,.,-,l,,t;,,r tb.,t w..
,,, ,,...,.1,. e ,,.4 ,b... ,,.,. O., r,..r.s,,l
e.. ,l,,. ,..o,,..r .tr.,c,i,n Of history anf
=. ,.1.,,.,., ,.r ,,,,,.,i.,, ,,,tri,,.
;I.;1 r,,..v..... ,t tb.. hntt.,,,
fI,..+',,il. ,ll..;.l.. I,nirc liz. tn.
,,o,r .I,,..,.. with NJ thy have ,rro,vn
with TN. ~. ION, Growth L4x;not,n and
concord he'd b..n s,,r,.J th,.i. unfortunate,
i,.,Iorsv N tn. m.t.rr Of rrrrD,lrncc in
fhi- r..n.cunjI celebration haI Great
Britain Dire nur,l Of taHin.r 1T he rae Of
three han lied anI ~.vcntv-tire cents on
the do.lu. for the British troops never
wnuIJ have, slc.r.l.l in Ie.yinr Boston
alive. But il was the p~inriplc of raxinr
our~,.lvc, that We DIV our Ancc>tols) were
con.cndinr for. And we ecfulv lb-
nit thlt this very town of NJ mt prlier
oncht to have a medal Of The best sort ro-
in, for hlvinr hronelI, the prjoci,,Ic IN.
..cn;bat,lcd farmers" We're tjabtjn@ for f.,
the hirhc,t practical results. This beinr
the ci>c. it !, iit:in.t for u, n any rate 70
call to mind how .he war actually brcr;,n =
hundred wears arc.
TN. British G. m,naDl.r. Gov G,.,o
knew that the iprin,enf rebel, =. J..
deemed them, had been collec;nr ,,,,,,irs
1T Concord and cent out about a thousand
men on tie n;ehr Of the 18Th Of Anru f.
DESTROY them. p,uI Revere vho.a ia
1on.,f.,I.v h,> inmor,,,:z.1 I.o r,',a,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trial

vi
: Friday, Alr. Beach was sick. and court ad
t Journed till Monday. Monday the direct
t examination of Mr.. Beecher was resumed
y Mr.. Eeccher multiplies his downright
"cnlllS OF things sworn to by witnesses fol
the plaintiff. With these denials he NEE.
! all the assertions that he ever did or said
anything that placed him in the mire NOR,
than his letters have done and these letters
ne explains one by one, rs he did the let
ter OF apology, us having been inspired by
i his great grief at having given wrong adj
i vice about the separation of the Tiltons.
and at having unw itlingly en>nared, as lie
supposed, Mrs. Tilton'z affections
We give a condensed statement of his
testimony on a few of the more important
points in the case:
NJ IT.. Eer testi:i as to the nt3gyiew With Tilton
-ayns IT er i'r,iki.s: tine, Ton reia;r@d
ud I4 stated that We're T. act harmoni5asly and
# ] to bowas san nah "a fi ,, s H.
!5 r. ran an1 he sa n h a1 exrrjenred -il
torres abo nm, IL -aid B3wens story flat had
s. d : ~ !as tas $50" and S5h he
& neri ' sam f INT ti AT 'iiri i"s ; ana
Hr u ,a b2 tr pnn tH Nh@ T%d'F ad
pm 5 5 y th Vas n Il he an ~ inTT'i @e f be- rH
rs vic ni Ms 1ors" ere not aHei t ~ s' crch chi.
i ii to ms marital Vows and from his y si,. a.,
1 i S C L. tir.r f al as -M NE renr
The Sex H. Spike OF hiS S Sarstr Of is
Iy NV ~rs "' t co S s2 i Ineye
~ hama sun man Id He a IS.
~ w4;, bat to.d lnysit in the back room viii
,,i and 1, <r~ftry t.ryiey WIN nr 5r"kr
IA had 70. TIE Irt man Of honor ,o1aTd her
ann, Va; a "a VA al i, tITI tilt ap>
ntnre; Ne ~4i4 that be- was "qn-' and would try
't,r2 Atrr that VA at their h2nse ah,nt tn
I|'t r..'l n, ana WITH Z. vent H. r'srVsd
~. 5y Nh, ,iir ,at a t!ls old l4slr
III.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14
Ten years ago this evening Abraham

lrapidly. Lexington and Concord wi
have all the celebrators they desire, I
matter which has the better record
Bradley Barlow is investing in Washin.
on real estate. having bought what
known as the John Quincy Adams pro-
rrty, for $4,000.
Old Ben Wade SAYS that he had rattle
beg for old clothes than solicit any mort;
man for m office. Consequently, he wi
not run for Governor of Ohio, unless Il
| s made 10.
Judge Poland expresses the opinion th'
President Grant WAS ''cntircly deceived
n III" Arkansas matter, AMI that mos
nwe1ri, i and persistent ana wicked el
| forts Were used to deceive him"
The entire Resources of all the nationa
o1nh>, 4 reported to the controller of tn,
urrncr. March /. were $3.50, 1919, 80
md they have among their assets SIG,
ji..o3j specie, ana IS, 7,52O legal ten
lcr notes.
IE1t Senatorial excursion to Mexic,
faded ont at New Orleans, rumorS o
yellow i:ch driving its members back
Iom Scott Went ahead with one or tw,
bold ones. lut Senators Anthony, Cam
ron AMI p;Ittcr>, n, ex-senator Chandler
md others Of the homcward-b bound por
i1p ,.t' 'T,,n.. >.rr-;.,n n,r,,- L.,.o ,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

Hon. JAMES NJ. SLApE.-Thi, gentle
man died at his home in Midllcbury NJ 5
O'Clock. Saturday. Ills disease was 4 ,ia-
ncy difficulty, and lie had been i'll >cvci:.
weeks. He WAS Il son of Hon. WilliaMI
>lade, Governor Of tie S'a.r, ana Repre-
sentative in Congress, AMI was born il
MlddlcburE. He has filled many prani-
nent offices in his town and >ta.c. In
lSJj. lie was elected i member Of III.
Council of Ccn~orS, and Lieut.. Cos. of the
state from 1886 to lN5>, and WAS for many
years a trustee Of the State Reform School.
In 1870 he took 4 prominent part in thc
debates i'll the Constitutional Convention.
and in the House of Representatives H.
was merchant for many years. but haI
retired from business before hi> DEATH
Mr.. Sladc was 81 Years of age
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14
The New Tribune Building.

On its 34th anniversary. Saturday. thu
10th of April, the New York TriJuac wa
issued from its new building. which i.
probably in nearly every particular I'll;
finest newspaper building in America, Il.
it is unquestionaby The loft!est. Tho
building, which is pronounced less THAI
half what the Tribune Building is ultimat
ely to be, has Il frontage of 81 feet on Print
ing House Square, and of 80 feet on Spruc,
street, with a depth of Is feet, and consists
of a sub-ccllar. basement, nine stories, IN
of the foundation to the point Of the >pr
is a distance of 2s5 feet, and it stands 20
feet above the sidewalk, thus towering 80
feet higher than Bunker Hill Monument
md being surpassed in height by only tw,
buildings in the country, Trinity Church
and the Capitol ut Washington, which ar,
respectively $50 and 2o7 II feet h.igh
The foundation of the building, vhicl.
commences = feet below the curb, consists
Of immense granite slabs, some of them l.,
feet wide and wei ching over lo tons. The
building itself is constructed Of fine brick
laid IN cement, with bond stones Of granite
laid 1T intervals of three feet.
The edltice is completely fire proof, ana
It's counting room, offices, composing room
and press rooms are models in every It
poet. Everything i'll lhe building i, Of
the best and most durable quality, and
nothing has been neglected which may
add to the substantial beauty of the c,li!,.
OF the convenience of It's occupants
In commencing its description of the
the Irtb1uc makes appropriat,
reference to the dnv-the 10th of April
lo4l-when the first copy of tlla, plper
was issued Horace Greeley c,mmrnr,,l
It's publication with "A borrowed cap;lal @;
$1,000 and 800 subscribers. The jrih11.
II to-day Is the best HeW>parcr in the coun-
ry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

Moulton, his Robinson's) partner, who
was not deacon or a member of the
Church, that she thcreupon informed Rob
| inson that the crime was adultery, ant
that Beechcr said he was glad she had in.
| formed Robinson, as now he could call al
| that office more freely.
mo-" said the witness bringing his
right hand down upon his left, " Not ont
single, solitary word of all that did she re-
port to me. don't know whether she
said all that to Robinson, but not one word
Of it did she say to me-" The witness
added that Robinson continued to be :,
member Of his Church, and that he saw
him there Sunday.
DIR anS a ed ss 4st
. tonsoIe and knew Whole truth cam
= her s 1 was nearly tre bnt it isn't true knew
citations OF that family, and remember expressin1
Ttons household but that was an s0'n'
Mrs Monton did not tell me that was living life
would come out and that there was only way on
Of the ttc by confession she never said her
Ea1 GbfG tsa to the last It
Beeehe say Se 70 on in at m
T ;; WINK, SUM here the andenr
X%ad neHe torye me ani my work would he done
Efh FnS T ia. taE kay Of Hs Mrs r H5" ns Re
p m y wa" n1 'T I rP,ltd to me t. turn asidr
let that the dea was lrerostero'.s never said l.
vii not treat me as kiIdly and GENEROUSLY You have
o "i r f 1H ht let s1 tat the 5rHtn M%"
morally t. me- II, and she didn't that to take my
n W %ay "n Il DID ; not yst Mrs. M2qlten
t, her. lIJtr n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

iritN. with It company of sixty cavalry
;, started IN pursuit. but had to di>mnunt
Genera hIiIl rr-entorced Captain Rafferty,
but c"ulI not head the In,ii,ns S;,tl,,n
,old!rrN Wcr" wounded. six badly. G,nrr,I
rope has sent all available troop, trnn,
for.s Hayes. Dodge and North Cn,Ji,n
20 capture Them. All The Indian prisoners
are IN chains cn Route for Fort Ic,ven
Wcrth. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20
Familiarity Breeds Contempt.

Familiarity Breeds Contempt.
Harper's Magazne.l
Recent events have called public at
tention to the intimate relation of NOR.
ais and manners. 1t may be said that
there is no greater peril to morally than
such that is called merely free and easy
manners, Young men and even young
women permit themselves freedom and
license of manner which, having all the
aspect of improperly, may very readily
acquire its substance. Edward addresses
Emily with loud and jesting intimacy
of tone and conduct which might be ex.
pected in the sailor saloons of Water
stree: or Mapping, but which is repulsive
and odious in the drawing room or
among refined or gentle persons Edward
and Emily would be amazed to be told
that they have not the manners of a gen.
tleman or of a lady and have the air Of
the demi-monde. They think that they
are especially CONNIE il faut, and that
above all others they know what is the
rule of high society. But they are
merely vulgar, and have the manners Of
those who are worse than merely vulgar
Coarseness cannot be gilded into refine.
ment The young woman who habitu.
ally calls her young friends of the other
sex by their Christian names, or who
suffers anything that can be called famil-
iarity, although it fall short of actual in
decorum, should reflect carefully. "Sir, "
said a lady to policeman who took her
elbow to pass her over the street, "if
wish you to touch me / will ask you.
No woman of high sense OF personal
dignity wishes any man to lay his hands
upon her thoughtlessly or unnecessarily
Nor will such woman permit any kind
Of rudeness in the tone or manner OF
men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20
FOREIGN LIST.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An ImnrognabIe PoultIon

Among American remedies. Hostotter's 8
stomach Bitters occupies what may not in
apty be termed an imBregnable position.
The foundations Of its popularity are laid so
deep in the public confidence, its excellence
has been so frequently and conclusively de-
monstrated under the NEST trying cireum-
stances, and il has been so long known to the
public as a standard article. that neither tho
slErs occasionally cast upon proprietary med
icines, nor the attempts Of certain inalcho-
holic nOstrqm veuders TO create q prejudice
against preparation with spirituous basis,
can affect i; The public recognise in il q
and an Invaluable general tonic, speedy
remedy for malaripus DISORDERS, and their
most reliable preventive. It's reputation Is
founded, as II were, upon q rock, "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20
How James Eeshft Made hts VIII
ON n Sinking Shin.

The wreck of the Pacific serves as a
reminder of another terrible disaster
which in July, 1865, befell the steamer
Brother Jonathan at a point near that
where the former vessel met her fate
The Brother Jonathan was sister ship
Of the Pacific, and while working in a
heavy sea plunged on o sunken rock,
tore hole in her bottom, through which
the foremast dropped until stopped by a
yard crossing the deck, and in few min
utes went TO the bottom. OF the one
hundred and fifty-two passengers on
board only sixteen survived.
One incident which served to render
that catastrophe memorable, is recalled
by the Troy Times. Among the lost
passengers of the Brother Jonathan was
James Nesbit, editor Of the San Fran.
cisco Evening Bulletin, Scotchman by
birth, whose coolness in the presence Of
inevitable death placed him in the rank
Of heroes. After the doomed steamer
began to give signs that efforts to save
her were futile, amid the warning of the
elements, the confusion of the crew and
the wild terror of the passengers, he
calmly wrote his last will and testament
in small pocket diary, and proved his
entire nonchalance by emitting not one
item of his property, and by appending
request to the authorities to probate
the document, notwithstanding the fact
that it was written with a pencil and nm
witnessed. The chirography Of the will
and the firm, bold signature were re-
markably we'll executed When his
body was found on the beach, some
twenty days afterward, it was discovered
that he had wrapped the little book in a
bandanna handkerchief, folded corner
wise, tied it next his skin across his
breast, and afterward tied his handker-
chief around his waist outside his shirt
the more securely to confne the will to
his body that every chance should exist
of finding both together. The will was
admitted to probate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20

A new line of Notifications is being
built rapidly around Paris, including
detached forts of the frst-class. The
circls Of the defenses around the city
will extend oyer hundred miles, and it
is estimated that The lines Of besieg.
ing army would have 10 te apyeloped
over distance Of about one bundled
and thirty miles. The present forts,
which received such a battering from the
Prussian rama during the winter Of
l870-'7l, will be allowed 10 gtsnd as the
interior or second line OF defeIss. Any
future defense Of Paris will require a
hundred thousand regular soldiers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20

fheEe are certain controversies which
seem to have the property Of perpetual
ing themselves throughout all time. The
questions as to who wrote the Letters Of
Junius, who was the man in the Iron
Mask, OK who was the author of the
OssIanic Poems appeal still as strongly
to the imagination aud engage the same
curiosity as they have done at any time
since they were first heard. of.-Aan-
chester Examiner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20

GRAIN RAISERs REFUSE to sub.
NIT to the wasteful and imperfect work 81
other Threshers, when posted on the Uasi si,pe-
riorItV Of this one, for saving grain, saving
time, and doing fast, thorough and economi.
THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly sdyan.
tageous e run machine that has no BEAT.
ers," Pickers," or Apron" that handles
Damp Grain, Long Straw, Headings, Flax.
Timothy, Millett and all such difficult grain
and seeds. with ENTIRE Ease AND
EFFECTIVENESS. Cleans TO perfection.
saves the farmer his thresh bill By extra 81
ing of grain, makes no LitterinRs:" re-
guires LESS THAN 0NE-HALF the usual
Belts, Boxes, Journals. and Gears; easier
managed; less repairs; one that grain raisers
prefer to employ and walt for, even al
advanced prices, while other machines
are out of jobs"
Four sizes made with 9, 8, 10 and
~ horse Mounted " Powers, also
q speciality OF SepArRtOrs "alone.o
expressly for STEAM POWER, and
10 match other Horse Powers.
II interested in grain raising, or threshinr,
write for illustrated Circulars (seRi hee) with
full particulars Of sizes, styles. prices. terms,
etc. NICHOLS, SHEPARD a. co,
s-I25kw battle trek. Micht0da.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20
AN AGENT Is ..,"., "s,''1 f., in s,.sg s,s5g
lS9 Poplar Street,

AN AGEM | county for Frank frank
Leslie's Newspapers and Magazines, the old
est established Illustrated Periodicals in
America. They are now first offered to can
yassers. who will, if they secure an agency
and exclusive territory. Be enabled to intro
duce Twelve First-elass Illustrated Periodi-
calls. 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
more subscriptions in every family in their
district. To skillful canvassers this will &C.
cure permanent employment. and the renew
ais each year will be a 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. 1914
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20
MANHOOD.
MANHOOD RENTOREn.

A VICTIM OF YOUTHFUL IMPRU.
"A dence, causing premature decay, nor.
youe debility, ETC., having tried in vain every
known remedy, has found simple self-cure,
which he will send free to his fellow-sulferers,
Address J II. REEVES. rs Nassau stres',
New lork. Seod-l07
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20
MEMPHIS TENN: SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 30 1875
GROCERIES,
VIM. DEAN & co.


WIN. DEAN & co.
We are receiving this week.
N. Y. State BuckWheat Flour,
Choice Creamery and Roll Butter,
25 bbls and half bbls Extra Choice
Pickles,
New MOlasses and Sugar,
ChOw.chOW by the Gallon,
Mixed Pickles by the Gallon,
French Mustard by the Gallon,
100 bbls Of the celebrated Emerald
Isle Flour,
10 cases Russian Mustard, the finest
favored Mustard in the world,
New Figs and Raisins,
Extra Mess Mackerel In bbIs and kits,
Fresh Irish Oatmeal,
Large Assortment of Canned Goods,
10 half chests Of Fresh Teas, fine
grades.
We make no extra charge for roasting or
grinding Coffee Having our own WATER
POWER, ii Is done With very little expense.
VIM. DEAN G co,
lS9 Poplar Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20

The Russian journals announce the
discovery on the 'steppeg Of the ruins Of
an ancient city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20
PRESORIpTION FREE

Ia0R THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL
+ weakness. lost manhood and all disorders
brought on by indiscreti0ns or excess. Any
druggist has the ingredients. Address DA-
VIDS0N 4 CO.. Box 1896. New York.
6-xxiii-5-e0d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20
LIST Of LETTERS

Remaining I'm the POst0fHee az Mem-
phis. shelby County, Tenn, Sat
urday, November 20, 1875.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20
Science in Calcutta.

A new observatory for solar physics is
in process OF erection at Calcutta. Il
will be provided with seven.inch euua
torial by Merz, and with the usual spec
troscopic and other accessories. The
scheme of the observatory originated in
suggestions made by the Italian Transit.
of-Venus Expedition which observed at
Maddapore. The funds we're obtained
by private subscription and grant from
government.
The Botanical Gardens at Calcutta are
being considerably improved and ex-
tended. A large conservatory is being
built, which will give facilities sfor the
culture of delicate plants hitherto un.
known in Calcutta. The building will
be 200 feet long by 66 feet broad. The
collections in the orchid houses and
other conservatories have been largely
increased during the past year by addi-
tions from Sikkim, the Khasihills, the
Andamans, Burmah and the Neilgher.
ries. The Superintendent of the Gar
dens feels the need of trained Euro
pean collector to explore distant dis.
tricts and secure representatives of their
horss in the form of living and dried
plants for the enrichment of the her
barium and conservatories of the Gar
dens. Were this want supplied, the
Gardens would soon be able to exchange
plants With similar institutions all over
the world, and thus greatly enlarge the
sphere Of its usefulness
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20

PADUCAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail and Freight Train leayes........ 4:lS p. m
arrives....... 500 a. m
The mail and freight train leaves Covington
for Memphis at 6:i5 am. and returns to Gov
ingson at pm. Trains leaving Memphis will
start from the Underwriters Warehouse.
NJ. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-20
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

.ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. AUGUST %,
~ 1875:
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train daily.-".........1l:00 am. 300 p. IN
Express train daily......... 3:40 am. 12:l0 pm
SOmerville train daily
Except Sundays)......... 4:50 IN. 8:05 am
No change of cars between Memphis and
Bristol. and only one change of cars TO Wash
ingt0n.
Close connection for all points East and
Southeast.
Rairoad time is twenty minutes faster than
city time.
W. ]. ROSS. Gen'I Sup't.
TOM ). DUNN, Ticket Agent, 2,S Main st.
22-xxiii-2l