davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-30
WHOLE NO. l776
From tho New York World Of Aug "a.
KILPATRICK'S CONFESSION.
THE "MONEY AND BLOODY
SHIRT" LETTER, ACKNOWL-
EDGED.
ANOTHER LETTER, UNFINISHED 1.-THE
ONLY REMEDY"

ANOTHER LETTER, UNFINISHED 1.-THE
ONLY REMEDY
A despatch from Columbus, o., to
the New York Times having admit
TED the authenticity OF the Fitzpatrick
letter, its republication in the columns
of THE WORLD, with the comments of
the indianapolis Sentinel, will not BIZ
lest space. The Sentinel it will be
remembered, first published the letter.
Indianapolis Sentinel, august 22.-
On yesterday General Fitzpatrick, at
present itineratiug the State in the
carmine interests of Morton, Harrison
& Co., left in the reading,room OF the
Grand Hotel n letter addressed to
Governor Hayes, Of Ohio, in which
Fitzpatrick furnishes Governor Hayes
with what he terms "reliable informa-
ton of the condition of the canvass
in this State. We below give our
readers the text of General Kilpatrick's =
mournful story, adding that its genu-
neness is incontestable, and it will be
in vain that the Republican press may
seek to deny it.
GRAND HOTEL, !
INDIANAPOLIS, August 21, 1876. !
DEAR SR:-l have now finished a
tour of six counties in Indiana, and
feeling that any reliable information
from this State will interest you, I
write,
In the first place the canvass is well
conducted, the people are enthusiastic
and determined, and the OLD WAR
SPIRIT thoroughly aroused, and if it
were not for one thing we could rest
certain of victory in October There
is an lnderendent party in this State,
confined, it is true, to few counties,
but formidable, AND IT WILL DEFEAT
GENERAL HARRISON. There is bu;
one way to overcome this movement,
The leaders of the Independents are
poor, needy and in debt. They must
be lectured to; documents be placed
in their hands that they may be con
vinced OF their folly.
A Br nnnY -SIltRT- C'a'Ruc,r vrre''
NANCIAL CAMPAIGN AND NO MONEY, AND
WE ARE BEATEN.
The National Committee has done
nothing for Indiana. Alone they are
fighting this battle, and bravely; but
unless the National Committee wakes
up and does its duty to you. to the
party and the country, DEFEAT IS GER
TAIN IN OCToBER.
never in all my life felt so certain
that | was doing my duty as in this
contest, and my desire for success, my
dear sir. is my only excuse for writing
YOU. Your friend,
]. KILPATNCK
To r. B. Hayes, Governor, &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-30
AIBANy. March 10, 1875.

The campaign against the Canal
Ring is fairly begun, and the first adj
vance upon that stronghold of fraud
and corruption was made by Gov
Tilden, who sent his anXiously looked
for message on this subject to both
Houses of the Legislature to-day. The
docume mt is a strong one, but Is no'
to be deemed inexhaustive on the
subject. A perfect state OF panic ex-
lists among all those who have beer
and are involved in the matter. Since
the contents of the message have be
come known, it is everywhere admit
ted that no such assault had ever be-
fore been made en- this Ring, and tha
its momentum was too great and too
direct to be either resisted or averted
From the N Y Times, March ~
1875.
| U,to +or PTNGHAM AND RE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-30

National Banks can rob the peo-
pie with mpuuity. They hold their
charters from the Federal Govern
ment. The representatives of the
people have no power to reach them
through the Legislature. Their VIC
tins have partial remedy IN the
courts. Every National Bank in Yer
m ut which has violated the law OF
t. IL, State by taking more than SIX
Der cent. from its customers, is liable
TO refund double the amount OF the
excess. Is it not time that these
Shaving Mills are taught shat they
are not superior to the law! Wonid
it be unjust if they should return &
small part Of the large surplus which
they have extorted from the people
to those from whose pockets it came
WHIT other business pays ten PEI
cent dividends in these dark days
and piles up surplus of undivided
profits often equal to the capital? Car
You do 1t, farmer, with butter at 2i
cents per pound, potatoes 25 cents pei
bushel, corn so cents, and beef ant
pork at seven dollars per hundred
Can you, laborer, while standing upol
the corners of our streets seeking II
vain for Il job, or working on halftlm'
for half wages! Can you, merchant
with your goods upon your shelve
unsold? Can you, manufacturer
when you find it almost impossibl
with all your care and skill to get bac|
new dollar for an old one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-30
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

CAMPAIGN NOTES.
The New York "organ' talks
about the "etfect OF the Times expos
ure.' Nonsense ! Don't you know
that in certain states of mind a man,
after butting his head against rock,
fatters himself that the rock is as bad
" hurt as he is Bnt it is false i'm
preston for all that.
THE LEADERS OF THE INDE-
PENDENTS ARE POOR, NEEDY
AND IN DEBT. A BLOODY
SHIRT CAMPAIGN WITH MON
Fly. AND INDIANA is SAFE
FITZPATRICK 10 HAYES.
-Iu the night session which the
House so needlessly held, it narrowly
escaped damaging its whole record by
personal encounter between two
members on the floor. A night OF
filibustering gave time for the angry
passions to subsidp, and on WedneS-
day morning one of the most able
speeches of the session was made by
Mr.. Hewitt in defense Of Gov. TiIden.
II N. Y. Tribune.
A vote in Vermont for Bingham
is a vote fol Tilden. Reduce the
Vermont Republican majority t''
Governor an it counts as SO much III
the direction of Tide, Sentiment.
Not much Of a Hayes crop lhi.
year.
There are four Presidential can
didatrs in the field-Tilden, Demo
crat; Hayes, Republican Cooper
Greenbacker, and Smith, Teetotaler
Paste this in your hat.
Bob Ingersoil thinks there Is Ne
hereafter, and that makes a campaigr
speech come easy to him. - [Cour,
Jour.
-"Every interest will be strength
ened by increasing the suppl! OF coin.
-[Gov. Hendricks.
The next State elections are to b.
held in September. Arkansas vote
September 4tb, Vermont Septembe
9Th, and Maine September llth.
WHEN TILDEN WAS ELECT
ED GOVERNOR OF NEW YORl
THE TAXES WERE SIXTEEN
MILLIONS. UNDER HIS AL
MINISTRATION THEY HAVl
BEEN REDUCED TO EIGH,
MILLIONS.
He [Gov. Hayes] possesses a
the cardinal virtues, but counts 1o
nothing. -[Boston Daily ADVERTISE
June 4, 1879.
MIR. Edward Rummell, a German
=, aud a member of the Democratic Stat
Committee OF Illinois, says that tou
ffihs of the Germans of the State 81
, for Tilden.
What kind Of campaign wi
Ex-Governor Morgan carry on in Ne
> York-"A bloody shirt ca.npalg
with money, or financial campaig
without p
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-30

-ExLieutehant Governor Muller,
of Ohio, who was elected on the same
ticket with Hayes, when the latter
was elected the second time, has de
clarcd tor Tilden and Hendricks
Next!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-30

FIGuTlNG JOE HOOKER SENT TIE FOL
LOWING LETTER TO GOVERNOR TIL
DEN.
My DEAR GOVERNOR | cannot
retrain from offering you my sincere
congratulations, on your nomination
t. t. tbs tbs eEalteA tea 3tss, 9tss 9" t!s Presidency
server OF the political events OF the
nation, | know OF no one in my day
that has afforded me so much satlstac-
ton, and sincerely hope and believe
that the wisdom shown by the selec-
ton at st. Louis will be fully ratified
by the great mass of our people In
November next. We require reforms
in politics, religion and morals, and l
am convinced that we will receive
them generously at your hands. The
whole Government OF the nation has
been corrupt, desperately corrupt, and
the honor and glory OF applying the
antidote, | am convinced, will belong
to you. Ii the fact Of your nomlna-
ton does not enhance the materla
values of the nation, | am sure youl
election will do it. Already | seem
to breathe a new atm psphere, AZ Is the
case with every welIwisher OF hi:
country. Sincerely yours,
j. HOOKER, Major-General.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-30
A CANDID ADMISSION.

tion can be got together to nominate
hilu.
A CANDID ADMISSION.
And although it hardly seems cred
ible, the Times did actually make the
following candid admission in its ed
i,oral columns on September II, 1874,
respecting the motives that impe!led
Mr. TILDEN to assist in Kidding New
York City ofthe Tammany thieves.
"NO ONE EVER SUPPOSED
THAT Mr.. ZILDEN ACTED
FROM INTERESTED MOTIVES
IN 1872"
TWEED AND THE CANAL pLUNDERERs
OPPOSED TO MIR. TILDEN.
The Times and the Republican
Press generally do not sc:uple in the
Presidential canvass to connect MIR.
T1LpEN's name with the Tammany
Ring or with the Canal Ring. What
excuse will the Times proffer for hay
ING published this editorial !
From the N. T. Times, Sept. lG, lS74.J
Mr.. TuDEN has been opposed sole
ly on the ground that he assisted to
tasten personally upon Tweed, in a
court of law, the proof OF his guilt:
urged to him. The Republicans
could well afford, from party btand-
point, to stand by and see him reject
cd n On tie other
baod Ue NEST all admit that TIL
DEN NOT SUPPORTED BY
THE CANAL PL UNDERERS.
NR rr1pEN NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
He lsA HIGHLA RESPECTABLE CAN.
DIDATE.
from the n. Y. Times, Sept Is, 1874
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRAT
&c CONVENTION MADE AN
END OF IT'S WORK YESTER'
DAY, BY NOMINATING MIR.
TILDEN FOR GOVERNOR. MIR.
TIT DEN is A HIGHLY RESPEC
TABLE CANDIDATE, AND NO
MAN IN THE STATE WHO
WISHES TO SEE THE RETURN
OF TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
TO POWER NEED BE ASHAMED
TO VOTE FOR HIM.
MIR. TILDEN STILL A VERY NICE MAN,
But CAN'T BEAT rIX, OH . NO!
The Republican State Convention
met at Utica ON September 23, 1874
and reuominated Gen. John a Dix as
it's candidate for Governor. The fol
lowing morning the Times comment
ed ON the circumstance aS follows:
rFrom the n. Y. Times, Sept. 25, 1874
Here, then, our readers have before
them the Republican ticket and plat
form for the present year IN New
York State, and we make no rash =
diction wien we say that il will prove
to be the cinniny ticket. Mr.. Tide,
is a very respectable nun, bu. wh'
, would dream of electing him Govern
or in preference to Genera! Dix !
SLIGHT CHANGE PERCEPTIBLE-TIl
Times BEGINS TO WEAKEN.
from the N. Y. Times, Oct. 8, 1874
The Democrats of New York Stat
have so seldom presented Il candidate
of good personal character 20 the com
munty that we need not feel sui
prised at the pride which they nov
take in exhibiting Mr.. TILDrN
There is every motive torwork
:, ing energe,ically against the Demo
Gratis in New York State.
1t is not Mr. TILDEN, tut the men b'
hind Mr.. TLDEN whom the publ
have to fear.
THE Times PROPHET FOR ONCE RIGHT
q We end this collection Of extract
p with the following. 1t striFes som
, people right between the eyes;
IN. Y. Times, March q, 1871
For time he will be praised, bl
after that he will be abused all aroun,
!. "A man who q
to,,nto IN hre,k down an abuse
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-30

Vote for BINGHAM AND RE
FORM in September.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-30
FACTS
FOR
Independent Voters.
From The n. Y. Sun.

FROM the ". J. San.
WHY CHARLES Francis ADAMS WILL
VOTE FOR Gov. TlLDEN.
Quincy, Aug. 5. 1876.
H. f. MDermott, Esq.,, Jersey City
DEAR SIR, | am one Of the class
now denominated Independents, ask
ing no favors and voting for the best
men without regard to parry lines. |
propose to retain my position. But
as to the choice offered to me between
Mr. Tilden and Mr. Hayes, though hay
ing no prepossesslons against either, l
do not hesitate to say that the former
is far the most fitted to meet the
emergency in our politics, i'll my
opinion, and ! intend to vote for him
Very truly yours,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-30

Vote tor BINGHAM AND RE
FORM in September.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-30
Is Samuel J. Tl]en a Ref0rmer ?
Testimony of the "New York Times.
MIR. TILDEN A VERY SUPERIOR DEMoCRA,

MR.. TILDEN A VERY SUPERIOR DEMOCRAT
A fortnight later, and the Times
suddenly became seriously alarmed
lest Mr.. Tilden should fail TO receive
the nomination, and again took to
singing his praises louder and more
boisterously than ever.
From the New York Times, Sept. 8, IA
"It is evident that a very large nun
Der of Democrats in this State are in
favor of nominating Mr.. Tilden as
their candidate for Governor, n
~ We cannot positively prom
Use Mr.. Tilden our support, should he
run for Governor this year, but this
we will say, that he is so far superior
to the ordinary run of Democratic
candidates in this State that we do
not believe any Democratic Conven-
ton can be got together to nominate
him II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-22
Monday, the 9Th Of Nay, 1875,

At the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets, In the city of Memphis, Tenn, be-
tween the hours of 10 am and 4 p M, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
he following real estate described in said
deed, viz: Situate in the county of Shelby,
State Of Tenn, about four miles east Of the
city of Memphis, between the Memphis and
Charleston railroad and the Pigeon Roost
plank road, in w. p. Deadrick's plan eff sub
division, recorded in Plat Book No. l, page
AZ, Records of Shelby county, Tenn, viz:
Block No. 10 as laid down in said subdivision,
beginning at the south line Of Carnes avenue
and the west side Of Hamilton avenue; thence
south eleven chains and sixty links C1ch 60D
to a stake; thence west FIVE chains and twenty
FIVE links t5ch SD toa stake; thence north
eleven chains and sixty links (1lch 6Ol) to a
stake on the south side Of Carnes avenue;
thence east FIVE chains and twenty FIVE links
Och 25D to the beginning containing six
acres.
Also block No, Sin said subdivision. begin
ming at 1.-THE north side Of Carnes avenue and
the west side Of Hamilton avenue; thence
north seven chains and seventy Inns Och 70D
10 a stake; thence west seven chains and
seventy-tive links Och 75D to q stake; thence
south two hundred and fifty feet (250it);
thence east one hundred and twenty-three
feet (23ft thence south two hundred and
ffty-seven feet OSLO to the north side Of
Carues avenue thence east three hundred
and eighty-one feet (S8lttl to the beginning
containing hve acres.
Also. one tract in same subdivision, begin
ming at the northwest corner Of Fields lot,
sold to him by w, P. Deadrick in the year
1855; thence north one degree. east 3lS feet to
the south line Of Park avenue; thence south
eighiy-nine degrees. east 3lS feet with the
south Inns OF said avenue to the intersect on
Of Park and Trezevant venues thence
south ono degree, west 3l8 feet with the
west line Of Trezeyant avenue To- the
northeast corner of said Fields purchase, as
above named thence north eighty-n nine de-
grees west, 3lS feet to the beginning, oontain-
ing two and twenty-eight hundredths acres
228-l0Ol; all of this property being a part of
that conveyed 70 W. P. Deadriok By deed Of
partition recorded in book Al part 2, page
12f, Records Of Shelby county, Tenn, And
out of the proceeds Of said sale,I will pay the
expenses OF executing this trust, and will
apply the balance as directed by said trust
be good, butt make no warranties.
3l.09 A, NJ, BRITTON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-22
GENERAL ARR

The following quotations are for orders
nom store and small lots in a iobbinR way;
.APLEs5Medium. SO 1904 so; choice, 6 90
BRAN.-,stoady; wheat. SIG Ooel7 60 y ton,
corn, SIG so 10 1850.
BACON packed Shoulders lOc; long clear
breakfast l5c; sugar-cured hams. canvase3'
Isl sugarscuIed hams, uncanvassd, l4I@I4%'
BEANS-Sl Dol 70. '/a'
BUTTER.Oommon. l593Oo; medium, GOA
20; choice, 30g35c. S
BALING sfUFFs AND TIEs-Bssring. ?
lPs. lSglS11s| Y IDS ~ 70 IA; ties, 81 10
BUILDING MATER1ALS-In store nrioo.
are: Cement, Louisville, 50 Is To 22O; Rosen.
dale. y Dbl, 2 5092 IS; hair, 2 2Oa2 q al
ID bale. plaster, Michigan, 5 so, New Yorp
00j lime, per Dbl. | 85g1 So. Fire-bricS
10 70 3 20 per 100; brick, 10 10 II per 100
BEEF, FRESH ~Forequarters, 8 10 AZ.
m%ndquaTters, 5000, Hogs. 10 lOkc. Sheen
99l0 a lb. p'
CANDLES Boxes. full weight 1s 10 1s,lo .
half box fall weight l6h 10 lie; quarter boox'
full weight II 10 17Hc per 10. WA
IO0CuANUTS-Por 100, 8 OOa6 IA.
lC0RfEE-Rio n ID, common 10 ohoio. Q,
Csc; Java and Laguayra, &@96o. iO'' a
CHICKENS Mixed, So 1903 so. obo,o.
hens, 10000 rs. w. 0noioe
COAL 0Q-a gallon. lSQI9o.
OOkh-Mixed, IS 70 Sc; white 5795so.
COkH-MEAL- Kiln-dried. full weights
COTTON YARNs-No. 600. laa1gl,, NJ.
100, 14@l4Ho; No. 400, l69l6Lc. N0'
lOABEAGES-PerlW heads, s6 OOaI6O0. ma
dun, .59lei common, Sc 009lO 90.
.iCHEEbk-New Factory. l29llo; Fnglisb
dairy, l49l6c; rates irregular.
C0TI0N-SEED-e6 % a ton.
O0TTON-bEED 0IL-Cotton-seed OH "a
n AaruaUns 0NHAa 40 NOTHHn.. -. ~
oIlsmoaI. S5 4 ton and ISss' q SSS, nSSw HSooci
OkQUI-Per barrel, &98 80, half-barrels.
e8 000S rs, as to quality.
CRANBERkIES- e III, 10 5O91lb 50,
DRY SALT MEATS-Shoulders $40; Ions
clear sides l2ci clear rib sides l21[c; Clear sides
ia; hams lOH 70 llc; mees pork ga; rump
psrk WI; packed q to Hc higher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-22
( .. o, p. ~DIEECEOEE.
odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
Court streetss

odd Fellows. Han. corner Main and North
Court streetss
MruPHrs Lopez, No. 6-mests every Tues
dsy. @. Il. Plisohke. N. G.i SIS. Garrett.
V e.; l.. s. Burr, Secretary; 3. y. Risk
A(usTSTIsAw LODex, No. s-meets eysry Mon
dsy night. r. ]. Black. n. G.tE. NJ.
Hearn. v. g.; A D. Gibson, R. g.; John A.
Holt. treasurer; Thomas Bacon, P. 8.
ScErLLER Lopez, No. H0-meets every We'd
nesday. night. John spans, Y. S.i fTsnk
BANNER Lopez, No. H7-meets every Friday
n;ght. @. II. Neid sick. N. G.;J.W. Ander-
son, V. g.; Wn. Henry. P. and h. s.; J.S.
wilkins, Treasurer.
BLuYY CRY Lopez, No. lST-meets every
T1asday evening at $50 Second street. D.. 7.
Porter. n. CIR. D. speed. V. g.; W. H.
Moyston, Secretary; D. N. kenneday. Treas.
H~NoANPNKETB.
a,voso EEokYPrKHr, No. 3-mesh on the
.John A. Holt, g. P; Charles M. Carroll. IL.
p: D., z Goodyear. S. W.; Thos. Bacon,
scribe; B. Bingham. Treasurer; W. K.
FI NRTPHis EEcAHPx1Sr. No. ss-mssts I'd and
az Thursday nights Of each month. Joe
c GUsJte'ss "; S S Garrett. ] vi; lib Cullen,
Scribe; CH Plischke. Treasurer.
pEGREE L0DGB
MrvPHrs DEGREE Lopez No. Sheets first
Saturday Of each month. Q. N. Carroll, D,
NJ; Ben Bingham. ID: NJ; a. 3. kenne-
dsy, A. o. NJ; T, P. Holland. sec'y; Z. W.
Smith, Treas.
GENERAL RELIyR CoKNTrTEE -J.S. wilkins,
Chsirman. go Main street: John W. Waynes-
burg. Secretary and Treasurer, 20 Front
street; A. d. Gibson. 6 West Court street; j.
G.. Schmidt. q Menroe street; d.. Porter,
e Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-22
SaturdaY. Nav 9, 1s76.
Attachment Notice.


Before j. M. Coleman. Justice of the Peace
for Shelby county. Tennessee-E. II. Leidy
h Co. VS.. l.. Fishel and - Levy, compris-
ing the firm of Fishel h Levy.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sued out under section 1856 of the
Code of Tennessee, and returned levied upon
the property Of the defendants. and affidavit
having been made that the defendants are in
debted to the plaintiffs in tne sun Of two hun
dred and sixteen dellars and eighty-two cents,
due by account. and that the claim is just,
and that the defendants are non-residents OF
the State Of Tennessee; it is therefore Or
dered that the said defendants make their
personal appearance before me on the 18th
day Of May, 1876, at 3 o'clock AM, at my
Office, No. 294 Front street, in the city Of Mem.
phis, Tenn and defend said attachment suit
within the time prescribed by law OF the same
will be- proceeded with ex parte and that q
copy of this order be published once q week
tof, four consecutive weeks in the Public
Ledger.
This 18th day Of April, 1875.
1914 50-56 j. M. COLEMAN, j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-22

streets, In tho city Of Memphis. Tenn. nra-
coed to sell at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, the tract Of land named IN
said deed Of trust, and described as follows.
to-wit; The southwest quarter Of section ~
In townships 3, range II, west Of the basis me,
ridian. o. inc survey OF the G~hiokasaw session.
or less, with all the privileges and appurts.
nances thereto belonging. 800
Title believet TO be good, but l will only
convey as Trustee. Sale 10 take place AZ Is
O'Clock noon, IRA NJ. HffJ.
Memphis, April 7, 1875. Me
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-22

A Russian songstress, the Princess
Engalitchef, has been engaged for the
Opera.house Of Paris, With the following
terms: For the firstyear she will receive
3S, 900 francs; for the second, 48, 900; and
for the last 72,oOO, besides retaining the
right TO sing at concerts and appearing
in other towns. The Princess will sing
under the nom de guorre Of Enghaly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-22
~AFAsOHTO BTRECTORH.


L0DGA9s XN
SoufH MEMPHIS, No lis meets I'd Friday
In each month, in Odd Fellows HALL u +
Halter, W N; B K Pnllen. See'y.
.s AsSn month. in oSdd Fellows Hail. CIV
Mosby, WI; &C Lecke. Sec''y:
LEILA SoOrT, No. 2Ss-meets lst Thursday
:, zach month, in Odd Fellows Hall. AT
Davis, W NJ; R A Lytle, Ses'y;
DeCoro. No. 29-meets Sd Friday in each
month. in odd Fellows Hall. Jno W Ora
ham. W M; AIT White, Sec'y.,
KIwIyHISG, No, al-meets 4th Friday IN
each month, in Odd Fellsws' Hall. James S
Carpenter, W NJ; Zack 7 White, See'y.
ROYAL ARCH.
paw CHIPTEg, No. 22-mests I'd Monday of
.a.h month-at Masonic Hall, in Gayoso
Block. A. ]. Wheeler, M. &. II. P; Q. g..
Locke, Secretary.
sonic Hal, in gayOsc Block. Sd Monday Of
R. w. Shelton, Secretary.
EuRuKA CouNoIL, No. 6-meokg Sd Thurs-
dSv Of each month-at Masonic Hall, In Gay
ESQ Block. A. ]. Wheeler, Tn. H.; O. h.
FENPLARs.
cvRzuH COMNANDERY, No. t-meets lth Mon
anv az each month at Masonic Hall, Gayoso
Block. Ed Worshsm, Z. c.; 7. J. Bsrchus,
Rec.
Sd Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall.
Gayoso Block. B. +. Halter. x. o.; 4. W.
KNIGHTS OF RED CRoss or C%oSsrAErISE-
meets first aud third Saturdays Of each month
al Masonic Hall. L. B. Hatch, NJ. P. 81 T..
!. Barchus, r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-22

"Perley" writes to the Boston Journal
that the great attraction in Washington
Is a circus, and that President Grant and
large msjorities Of both Houses Of Con.
gtess can always be found under the
canvas when there is a good perform
ance, admiripg the horses and laughing
at the clowns old jokes.