davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29

There are thousands of bushels of cats at Houlton
price Is cents busbel-no sale at that. Cause-no
numbering. One year ago the specie resumption act
was passed. At that time oats were quick at 60 cents
at Houlton The act has been working one year 1t
has worked oats down to IS cents a bushel, but it
er doesn't raise eats; he Keeps fast horse and bug
gle and buys his oats. By one years working Of the
specie resumption act he Is enabled to buy three
bushels OF oats for what one cost him year ago.
Chase's CRronicle.
There is only one objection to the above
statement which is that it isn't true.
DOUBTLESS Mr.. Chase found that sort of "easy
reading'' going the rounds of the papers it
having appeared in Houlton paper, The
fact is, dweller of far off Madawaska made
such statement to the Houlton Pioneer
respecting that locality which is from eighty
to one hundred and twenty miles above the
thriving shire of Aroostook. We do not i'm
agine that many thousands of bushels of oats
even in that section will rot for want of a
market at eighteen cents a bushel. The sto-
ry, however, is fit foundation for plea for
setting up printing presses and issuing prom
lses to pay as the means of reviving business.
The Chronicle Maker is a sood deal of DO,
lltical economist in his way but we think he
could derive power of new light by reading
Nasbys experience with the "Onlimited
Trust Company
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAR. 20. 1875

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
WIN q cara certificate countersgned by Stanley T.
Pulien' EDITOR. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers VIII confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
innrnal.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
CENTENNIAL.
1776. EXTRAORDINARY 1876.
Souvenirs Of the Colonies,
Birth Marks Of the Republic, and
MementOs Of the Cradle.days of Libert,

SAoOS Va SAAO VI ouAo-uoy VI LlUcTIy
Being fac-simile reproductions in actual metal
from perfect specimens OF the OLD PIN TREE
onies. WI
The first cent coined by the u S., Washington
cent, 17S3
The first half cent coined by the U. s., 1898.
:. {. SILVER half dollar, coined by the U. s.. 1875.
"a E, -, donar, 1855.
/" 8. Gold half half Eagle, 9. " (" 1895.
Also, reproduction in very high relief of the ceie
brated ECCLEsiNE WASHINGTON GRO MI MEpA- Sels
LION, STRUCK IN SILVER in England. in 1880.
Deautlful work Of art, the most noted profile of
the period, of the s'Father of our Country.''
nj Inc originals in the archives Of the u S. mint,
singly, carte de visite size, ready for framing.
ANY Of the copper coins, 25 cts each,
silver &C 80 cts.
:" gold 35 cts
Or the complete set, mounted on gilt embossad
Bristol, x 8, ready for framing:
GeppeFi Dep sat silver and gold, $500
meter, 81 90 " ."0ne' uia-
Forming the most beautiful and appropriate me.
mentos of our centennial conceivable
Ihey Will be sent, framed In any desired style.
from 10 cts, each up for the singles from rs cts mn
for the sets and Medallion, which extra amounts
must accompany order.
By mail tree on receipt of price. Usual discounts
TO the trade. - o'''''-''
AGENTS WANTED.
throughout the United States and the world. These
peau.l1ul goods Sell themselves at sight Comnlete
~ u samples with full information will be sent
W agents on receipt OF $500. P. O. Money order.
oo 23 Park Row, NewYork Civ.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29
NOTICE..

FNHE Overseers of the Poor of the town of Deerng
u viii receive proposals for experimenting the
NJ, on MONDAY. April Sd. 1876.
DAVID TORREY, Overseers
SOLOMON STUART, of the Poor
JONATHAN FOGG, Deering.
Deering, March "a, 1876. mh24dtd
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29

THERE is a movement in New York to buy
the Hippodrome, where Moody and Sankey
have been holding their revival, and have it
as permanent place of worship and instruc-
tion. The Hippodrome has had many
changes, though it is comparatively young.
II has been circus, music garden, and church.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29

Two railway carriages have been built In
brussels at cost of $4,000 for the use Of
queen Victoria during her travels on the conti-
nent
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29

IT is suggested that if the House passes the
bill admitting New Mexico as a State the
President will have good opportunity 10 use
the veto. The action is worth thinking
ahnut
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29
LIE MAINE STATE PRESS

Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50 a
year. if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
$50 per square daily first week; rs cents per week
after three insertions, or less $1.00; continuing
every other day after first week. 50 cents
Half square. three Insertions or less 75 cents: one
week. 81 co.; 80 cents per week after
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUcTIoN
SALES, 50 per square per week; three insertions
less, $1.50.
. Advertisements inserted in the 'MArNE STATE
PREssn (Which has large circulation in every part
of the State) for 81 90 per square tor first insertion
and 90 square for each subsequent insertion
Address all c0mmunica tions to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
vEGETINE
FOR TEN TIMES ITS COST.

The great benefit have received from the use of
VEGETINE induces me to give my testimony in its
favor believe it not only Of great value for restor-
ing the hath but preventive of diseases peculiar to
the spring and summer seasons.
would not be without it for ten times its cost
EDWARD TILDEN.
Attorney and General Agent of Massachusetts of the
Craftsmen's Life Assurance Company, No. 80 Sears
Building. Boston. Mass
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29

Accumulated fund Ito meet fut-
ure labilities) amounting to
Market value Of which more ooo''oo w
than COST Jan. I, 1876....... 300, 900 90
Income for 1875. ::...:......... 3,I3l 900 90
1876. ......... ............... 1888 900 90
Surplus over liabilities January
1. MS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2,3S1 900 90
Surplus to be returned to policy
holders in 1875 as their premi-
ums tall DUE. 567 900 90
Ratio OF expenses to mean
amount insured in 1875 ..... so
The dividends of this old Company are not larger
than ana Company in this country or the aoorld but
they are as large as any Company can pay whose
surplus is not swollen by fo, fixtures.
The Life Insurance Laws of Massachusetts require
Massachusetts, companies to give in Life Insurance
the value of every dollar paid into Its treasury with
out any action on the part of the policy holder
If party insured in this Company fails to pay the
premium on his polIcv when due, the net value or
egat reserve of such policy must be used as single
premium to purchase term Insurance, the length of
which, to be determined by the age of the insured;
thus securing to every policy holder young or old
rich or poor, fair equivalent for the money paid.
In addition to the above safeguard, this Company
will give, if desired paid up policy for said net val
ue, or will pay it in cash if preferred.
In all other State companies with the exception of
the paid up feature this net value legal
reserve ich belong to the policy holder is forfeited
unless the premium is paid when due.
When you insure your life insure in the Company
that
Guarantees you the Most Life Insurance
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,

AT lO9 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in adj
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-29
N h w EN CLAN I'D
Mutual Life
Policies Liberal and Equitable.

No permit required for change of Residence or Occu
patton. This Company possessed jan
uary l, 1876, an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
ITALIAN ADVANCEMENT.
Increase in she Population and In
Material Prosperity.
Tor Nav York Timea

Rome Cor. New York Timssl
some.statistics have lately been
published which give us informa-
ton upon the progress Of popula-
ton in Italy. At the end of the
year 1875 the number of inhabi-
tants in the kingdom Of Italy was
found to be 27,482,174 The num-
Der Of births in 1875 was 1,035,575.
The total number of deaths in the
same year was 843, 16i. OF the
births, 49G, 759 were males, legiti-
mate, and 22,483 Legitimate, and
IA, 27O foundllngs. OF the females,
ACC, 1866 were legitimate, 21,159
Legitimate, and IA, l4l foundlings.
Of still born there we're 2e,S30; Of
these, 1921 males, and 1913
females of the former, 1910, and
Of the latter, 056 illegitimate, and
1862 fcundlings. The excess of
births over deaths for the year is
found 10 be somewhat less than
200, 900, which indicates that the
per centage Of increase is greater in
Italy than in France. AS the emf
grafton Of late years has assumed
considerable proportions the whole
of the annual increase is not added
to the population. Many writers
gpon the subject of population
and public wealth consider thii
emigration Of Italians q national
calamity. But a sounder view tC
take would be that of considering
thu. free exchange Of human energy
and human muscle for a moro lib.
eral compensation in countries
where they can be more ACTIVELY
lemplQyed, not less just and wis
and iepitimate than free trade il
any of The commodities which arr
the products Of the labor and skill
of these human heads and hands
Italy is proGting by the examplei
Of Epgl5na and Germany, and sh,
would do well TO follow, also, theil
system Of free emigration, which
instead of impoyerishing, contrib
uted so much to the wealth Of thos'
countries by charging foreign ant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

distant markets, augmenting at the
same time every kind of intercourse.
This country is yet new in its
studies in political economy, al
though in centuries past it has fur
nished to the world as much talent
for the guidance of others as has
any other nation. Its trade treaties,
for the past fifteen years, have had
as much reference to the consolida-
ton of political alliances as to any
direct benefit to be secured to native
industries; but now it is believed
the moment has arrived for the
protection of material or national
interests.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

There is a distinct JOY in owning
land, unlike that which you have
in money, in houses, in books, pic
lures or anything else which men
have devised. Personal property
brings you into society with men.
But land is a part Of Gods estate
in the globe. And when a parcel of
land IS decided to you, and you
walk over it and call it your own,
it seems as if you had come into
partnership with the original pros
prietor of the earth. Nothing re-
moves your property from its firm
foundation. No winds can wreck
it. 10 rains dissolve it, nor decay
take it down. There it lies deep, q
great deal deeper than you win
ever care to 20 down ; inexpungible
to summer or winter with all their
silent forces or their boistegoUs
storms. And it ia yours ! you
stand upon q history without a
record /; you own hat which, il
you could trace back its changes
would carry you beyond the flood,
beyond the date Of ancient history.
What sacrifice can you not afford to
make that would enable you to be-
come a landed proprietor, and the
undisputed possessor of an heirloom
which time cannot remove Ec
chance,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

The Burlington fend thus reports;
Last August q D%obuque widower prayed
the mourners to nail him mp in the coffin
with his dead wife, and then he rode all
the wsy to ths grave ia the heaFso,
shriekiug ana wailing, and jumped into
the grave when the eoGlu vas lowered
They thought bis grief would drive him
to the insane asylum. Day before yes.
terdaT Re was arrested for bi amy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
wOmen'a CIoihiBg

OF late there have been many
signs that women, at least, are be-
coming alive to the strong control
Of clothes upon their fate. From
time to time we hear of revolution
airy associations instituted to free
them from the weight of ruchings,
and burst for them the letters of
Valenciennes and ribbons. Now it
is a band of Sedate English women
who are pleding themselves to a con-
venient, if doleful, livery Of per-
petual black; now it is the patriotic
and contrite ladies of Prussia who,
under imperial patronage, swear
resistance to their too fondly
obeyed tyrants and natural foes, the
milliners of Paris; now it it is a
fiery squadron of American ANA
IONS who are enrolling themselves
to do battle with the hostile world
for health, happiness and trousers.
We find food for mirth in such
associations, for we are agreed that
dress is a triae, and the idea OF an
association at all about such an in
different matter reminds us of the
famous tempest in a teacup-and
when trousers get into the discuss
ions we laugh still more, because
it is understood that the merename
of trousers is q capital joke. Yet,
after all, there ID something to be
said for the women who "agitate =
abont their clothes. There is no
doubt that the clothes of Western
women is cnmbrous, and by its
weight and the impediment it puts
in the way Of active exercise, a
bondage; there is no doubt that it
is unduly expensive and there is
no doubt that II sins nearly as often
and as much against artistic as
against hygienic fitness. Raiment
better adapted to the need, lighter
to bear, more complete as a protsc-
ton against yieissitudes of weather,
allowing the whole body more play
and, if one may dareto say it, less
display, more lasting and more
graceful, is an improvement no
sane observer can pronounce I'M
needed
But 4 woman Of the smallest self
respect, whatever might be her
courage, would decline to adopt
singly, no matter how rational and
modest, aacostume which could be
a surprise to beholders and no
scattered missionaries, though look
ing never so comfortable and never
so picturesque, could entice The
female multitude TO initiate their
venture. If ever a material altera-
Ition IS effected it must be by the
union of many. Here lisa difficult
ty at the threshold, for such union
could i'll be achieved except by the
efforts of an association, and in
such a. cause the very name Of as
sociation is h~indrance, suggesting
fsuicidal parade and publicity over a
reform in which of all others an
unobtrusiye modesty would be es-
sential
Surprising that difficulty dis.
posed of, the fatal difficulty ii
reached: What should the dress
he? There is an old round which
runs: "Let us be merry in our Ole
clothes, for we shall never ge'
new" For want Of the perfec.
dress to which a fairly represents
tive women's parliament could b.
got to agree, the sufferers undel
too much skirt will have a gooC
many years yet in which to sins
that chorus,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

IN. xws
odd Fellows. BaIl. cOraOr MAln and North
court streetss

odd Fellows. Ban. eOrnSR MAln and NORTH
court streets
HuHpaR LoDaz, No. 6-moeta every Tues
dhv. s. s. Garrett, N. G.; A. y. knapp
We; l.. S. Burr. soerstary; Is. e h4sA'
oSIoIasAv Lopez. No. s-msets every hop-
day nisAt. E; Nj ssrn. 49, A II, SlS-
OH. treasurer Thomas Bacon, =. :.
Sc~rrtFF LoDGr, No. l0-meeu every Ned,
n.sasv night. Frank Driel, n. 6.i "a
Rohle. g. O.; Chas. Borzer. sectetaryi Johh
Linkhauer, Treasurer.
BsSssB LspaR. No. l4I-meets eysry Vrlasy
ot-hf NV. Anderson, n. g.; VIZ. frtnea'
y. a.; Wa. Henry, P. and K. y; J's- WI
klas; Cry Lopez. No. ls7-mests every
Thsrsday evening At Odd Fellows hall; MA
con WEBB, Ne J. Z foqng, Frsas'
HapNoxY Lopez No. l99-meets every lnes,
aav nirht al odd Fellows Hail, corner beal
soS fernando streets. q. ". :. yrooA; ~
$40 a. n Reahard. v g.; D. A. Me0nber'
Sec'y; Henry g. Dent Treasurer
R~xoAMPHkSIs.
a,voao E~xoiNPxEHT, No. 3-meets on tae
la and 50 Thursday night. Of esen month.
d. T Goodyear 9. p " h.rIehens
p,ngbam, treasurer; 7. J. Hogan, J. v
1svpus F~NoAMPRENT, NO. 5y-meeA "a eno
AN Tb1rsday nights OF ssch montn: v; "
uuo,onR' d. P.;.J j. Ross, II. P.i : =.
a e. d. VI .;B. B. Cullen. J. WI ca
piseSks. .cribe; John Waynesburg' Treas
pEGREE LODGE.
Mxxpurs Degree LossE No, s-Moots hT 4
NJ: D.. A. WardlaW, D; D. NJ, Thomas "a,
con. A. v. NJ; l.. s.. Burr, "a A. Y, "a
TIP. Holland. ssc'y; I. W. Smith Areas'
RUTH LoDsE, No. !, D o. k e 1s.b S ssSShI
AhS ig pnrr n a. Mrs Marcus Jones, Y. H..
n 3. Holland. Sec'y; Mrs. Gee. Miller, Treas
aEyVsAL RELIsF coHKrTEEI US, Wilkins
nassman 2eO Main street; John W. NayEeS
SnP1. Secretary and Treasurer, Slg ltoq
SDtv.ess;t IsD. Gibson. 6 West Court street. :
q. Schmidt, AZ Monroe street; d. fo'se'
4 linton street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

WOOD AND WILLOW wARR-Two and
three hoopod, painted buckets, 50 IS; buck.
eta, 4 dosen.' hrass-bouna. cedar, 3 and 5
hoops, S8e9; tubs, painted. nests OF 5. 3 70;
No. 4, $50; No. 2. s 80; Ne. 8, Z S.; churns,
pine, Is to ~ inches, Z 5000 Sc; cedar,
nSN-sHq buekSts. / 56ssSo;; HashbosrdS' wood,
2 co; zinc, 2 IS; ax-hnhdles, 1891 100;
measures. nests Of &, 18l ".
WHEAT-No. 2. 100 to 81 o0 y bushel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
LEDGER.
-EasOaTO BIREUTORN,

h toOaua w
orrH MEMPHIs. No lis meets "a rrinaS,'
~ month, in Odd Fellows Hall.
p.iisr- N NJ; B x Pullen, Sec'y.
"ASeEsoSA, No. 16s-meets LIST Monday n
.ash month, in Odd Fellows Hail. CIV
Mostly, W NJ; &C Lecko. Seey;
''yyTfia ScoTr, No. 2S9-meets list wednesday
aaah month In Odd Fellows nall. AZ
nsyis. nj: A Lyle, Seey.
Dsn,rs,ro. Ma 2c9-meets Sd Friday IN each
-orth in OJd Fellows Hall. Jn0 W era
hsn' w NJ: H. Ward, Sec'y pro tenn:
q sufvNTSe. No. al-meets 4tl Friday IN
~ msnth. In Odd Fellows Hall. james 5
Carpenter, WM; lack I White Sec'y.
ROYAL ARCH.
p-,r OEtPTzR, No. 12-neots I'd Monday Of
.s.h month-af Masonic Hall, IN Sayoso
Biock. Robt. Galloway, NJ. \. d. p; Q. e.
Ap mASysfs CHGPTEA. No. s5-meets at Ma
sonic Hall, in Gsyeso BlSck. 81 Monday Oh
each month. B. h, Pulleni NE u. ~
a. ". shelton, Secretary.
RuRxKk C0uESIL, No. 6-meen 50 Ihurs-
dsy of Zach mOnth-at Masonic han, II Hay-
oso Block. A. j. Mhoslsr, IN. H.; v. a.
Myers, REQ.
CxRxNN C~ogNLNDERT. no. t-mssts 4tn Mon
drv az osoh month at Masonic Hal, Gayoso
Book. I'd WorSham, IS. c.; I. J. Aaruhus,
rs Ervo C~oMNAvDEsY No. I5.-Meets
"a T1,esday Of each month at Masonic Hall,
aayoso Block. b. T. Haller, 3. c.; y. W.
e1 ESrsErs OF RED CRoss OF CONSTANTINE
neets drst and third Saturdays Of each month
At Mssouic Hall. L. B. Hatch, NJ. 2. .; y
J.. Barehus. X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
UNIaMrs or PyTAEAs

TuSxrssKu LoDoE No. g. Meets NJ
every Monday piaht at. No. 90 -.
Second street, VINCENT gloek;, OPP vogFt
W KIostemsyor, P.;G.W.L. rroek, y. OF E,.i
n Prevsnzaie II Of e.: W. N. MoystoD, K.
Of <. and g.; Joe Locke, P. O.
MEMPHIS LoDeE No. Objects for drill on
aTst Thursday of each month. Regular meet
NC second, third and fourth Thursday. John
Wood. &C; T z Bath CT A hsrgell, Fl
Martin Cohen, X RS; J lutz, jr; NJ +; 4 W
Vigus, IA y Jos 3 Leon, PC.
OuuR DE LroE LoDeR No. ls-Meets 2 and
lth Wednesdays e cry month, o. zbs Second
street.. Vincent 3iock, opposite Court Square.
nj. III. Briggs, o. c.; NJ. Cooper, jr. ". o.; 2.
E' Wilson. r.; @. A. burr. AZ. Of 81 j.. y.
Iomlinssn, III. of r.; d. W. SchaheF, a.
Of X. s.; j. q Ross. ?. y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
rs or H

FOUNTAIN LODGE. No. 26zmeets every
ruesdsy evening ia satema Hall, No. &s
Second street, at7H O'Clock. john Johnson'
Dictator; John Legler, Reporter.
UNITY Lopez No. 2i7-meets every Wednss-
day night az Hall. No. 2so Second street w
qfairs. s.. 81. Garrett, Dictator; A. u. hill
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No 20-mest "a and an
Thursday in eacn month"; bTlck Vhufeu'
w. q. Mitchell, y; Al. Knapp H.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
Captain Glenn VIM make en-.

captain Glenn VIII make en-
gagements for her.
The Governor Garland is due
to-day from Arkansas river.
The Commonwealth is due from
St Louis, en- route to New Or
leans.
The Golden Rule, Captain 0. P.
Shinkle, leaves Glenn's wharfboat
this evening for Cairo, Louisville
and Cincinnati. Captain R. P.
Glenn will make engagements for
her.
The Illinois, Captain Ma Green,
in all his glory, laid over until to-
day to carry the election news to
the bends folks, and make them
glad. She gets away at sharp five
for Vicksburg and Joe Spears,
who controls the Office, is willing
to carry home Wages and Heller
fellows just as cheap as Til-den
"boys."
The George W. Cheek, Captain
D. P. Davis in command, came in
from the lower coast with a good
list CT cotton and seed, and a big
list Of people. She returns to
Friar's Point this evening, paying
strict attention to all way business.
Messrs. Lee Woodland and John
Lauglois do the honors of the Of
flee.
The 0sceola, Captain Basket,
came in from the lower coast with
a good list of cotton and people.
She leaves this evening with a re-
turn trip for Helena and the mouth
of st. Francis river, and makes
direct connection with the Matte
Belle for upper st. Francis river,
and also pays special attention to
all way business in Council and
Walnut bends. Captain A, Hay
cock is her purser.
The James ID. Parker in her new
fall suit leaves this evening at sharp
five for Cairo, Louisville and Gin
natl, ticketing passengers through
to all points East at reduced rates.
Mr.. c. B. Russell, a worth aud
efficient officer, holds forth in the
Office, and is seconded by Mr.. Col
bert. The James D. Parker is in
splendid order, and completes the
the repairs on the Memphis and
Ohio River Packet Companys line
of steamers, which have been re-
tired one by one, and under the
supervision Of Captain James S.
Wise, Superintendent of the line,
have been thoroughly overhauled,
repaired, reprinted and refurnished,
and are now in fine order for The
transaction of the business of the
company. The Memphis and 0hio
River Packet Company operate five
steamers as follows: Andy Baum.
Jas. W. Calf, Cons Millar, JAS. ID.
Parker and Vint Shinkle. They
are all comparatively new, three Of
which are only two years old. They
were built especially for the Cincin-
natl and Memphis trade, for which
they are admirably adapted, being
of light draught and at the same
time large carriers. The cabin aP
pointments Of these boats are ii
: perfect keeping with those Of first
class steamers, and the state-room
/ are large, roomy and comfortabl.
furnished. The business Of TIKI
r line has been constantly increasing
' for the past two years. AS hereto
fore, there will be one of the fin
r steamers leave here every Wedne;
f day and Saturday at 5 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
DEursCuER

DEursoHER BRUDBR-BUED meets istSupday
n each month at2 o'cieek Pm, At Cochran
ALI n. q, Schaper, pres't; 81. A. Junkef-
raon, Vice rest; W. G~lasutEer, eee'yi IL.
W. Schultze. ~reas'r; Aug zweiiel and John
Handwerker, Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John haTgle.
Sick Committee for southern Division.