davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
Total sales for the day. 40 > y
67 seller 80 days. Ss'4 seller 50 dsys TO- Seei
DAYS. 4 % seller 90 days.

Political matters abroad continue uncertain,
though leaning just now toward a peaceable solu-
ton of the trouble. In London the British eonsols
were irregular at 955l6G9j9l6, opening, closing
however at 953sd 95l2 United States bonds were
frner; 'G7s at 1854 10-40s at 1914 and new
fyes as 1O5 7s old ls61s advancing 70 1888. Erie
was strong at 9lq99Ss Silver in London was
higher quoted at 5llsd. the ounce. There
was no quotation for money. but
the sum OF f174,000 bullion was to-day
withdrawn from the Bankof England ION bal
ancer Five per cent French rentes IN Paris are
frmcr nj 1910, sight exchange on London being <
up To 2Jl7. Here there more iirmness TO for
eIgn exchange prime bankers sterling bills selling
at 81 s2a ~ s2ll. and 81 81 nominal rates given
below The steamer Russia brought into this port
81. 200, 900 gold coin, shipped here from London.
The Gold Room was III its chronic condition of duh =
ness to-day the sales having been at 109Si, and the
market steady until after o'clock, when it declined
to l00lt The cash gold is heavy TO carry To-day's
lending rates were 2l2, ., and 3 per cent. The ex-
port clearances of domestic produce from the port
New-York for the week ending tonight amounted
in currency valuation to $5;S72 740. The Assistant
Treasurer paid ont in coin interest $27, 7,000 and
$4,000 in redemption of called bonds. The days
business at the Gold Exchange Bank covered Gold
cleared. 2.932 O00 gold balances, $903,3S7;
currency balances $99l.6l6.
The latest official rates for foreign exchange
folloUs.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

Total since Jan1 $500 l45 $22 663764 $240 46l0I2
Price Of god,....... lllia Q4f l092
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
pening IL o'clock Cal.
TUESDAY, Nov. PIP. NJ.

TUESDAY, Nov. 21-P II.
OF to-days stock market it Is sufficient TO remark
that the "bulls" have pushed their apparent adj
vantage to the uttermost not only in marking up the
price of the special fayorte Lake Shore, over per
cent, but also in turning their attention to such
stocks as the St. Pauls which, having declined some
20 per cent, naturally had accumulated fair short
interest. Again-on the Stock EYchange--the rail-
road war was settled, although most dihgent in
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

Strct Good Ordinary lOls MiediDg ~
For future delivery moderate business az a1 &
vance OF s,ac. yesterday after p nNoyemher 100
lls,sc; 100 IL c December 800 lllbiee; 2u A. 90;
JaniIy. 100, l2sc 5oO l2Sase: Fe1Tusry 800 l2ici
100 l~s,c; Aach 1900. l2isaec; Ap1i 30y. l2ssc Nay
100 lZessc June 100, l2nIsc; August 200 1895; total
1900 Dales First eal TO Janua 500 l2s lelT9s,
300 12iissc 2 I2c april lOO l23Ss2c May 100 l2's;
june 80. I3sc.; total, roo bass. second eall,No
sales Third call-JanuaIy, 100, l2Juc.; February 100
l2a-c: june loo, 3ac.; total 800 bales saes to-
day up to p m; November 100, l2c;, 100 IDlsci
December GOO l2iac 900 l2c.; 2sOO l2lasci January,
2GO I2e iGO i22ec 2oo5 l2s,ee 400 i2,aej 300
300 I2S'ae; 5OO 12lssc; 500 l23c; 200 ~ ZOO
i2%c March 20j l2c. To- 0, l27o2c; April 500 l2.scj
i58 bales; grand total $4,000 bales The market closed
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
New Publications.

aTHr GALAXY is about as near perfection anything
can pe."-IDaiy REGISTER, New-Haven conR
TNHE GALAXY -
il FOR DECEMBER
NOW READY.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

state bonds were quiet but District of Columbia
365s advanced to go, later reacting l2. In the
shares of the city banks the sales were Commerce
(lO) at 10S, and Merchants ll0) at III. Railroad
bonds were dull. North Western gold consols were
marked up to 80, st. Paul sinking fund ruling steady
at S5l. Ohio and Mississippi seconds fell to 42os
Union Pacific rsts ruling steady at 1855 and land
grants at 1908. Central tirsts selling at 1898.
North Missouri iirsts firm at 81, New Jersey
Central convertibles selling ut S14S1ls and Mich-
gan Southern sinking fund at 1882.
The attention of the bondholders of the Cheaa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Is invited 10 the import
ance of prompt deposting of their respective
bonds with the Central Trust Company inaccOrdance
with committee on reorganZatiOns circular of Sept
Is. BondhOders who have not already deposited
their bonds will probably promote their interests
and aid the committee in their efforts to avoid
necessary delay and secure early reorganization
under favorable conditions by doing so within the
next few days. About $17000,000 of the bonds
have been deposited up 10 this date, out of total of
$27 IL ,000 being majority OF both classes, and
representing between 500 and 800 separate bond
holders.
The following shows the exports exclusive of
specie from the port of New-York to foreign ports
for the week ending Nov FL and since the beginning
Of the year: - ..~,
For N. wee. ss9ssSait'cs7 ssssisss47 .5szsse;i.o
Previously reported. 2o6lisoss 222l44lI7 2S4bss272
Total since Janl $500 las s227ees7el Oi2
Price Of gold ,....... ills ll4h l09s
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

GovERSMRST STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK
u = g. Registered 1851 = $40 Coupon. 1867 ,,,
i ss -
u 500 COUP 1868, y L %. Registered, lssl
300 ll3i- 1000 ...lI1'
u y 520 Registered. 1867
lO.OUO .............llN llNls
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

HISS MCDONALDs
WI CLASSES IN DRAWING AND WATER COLORS,
Prom Nature 7SS Broadway. Room 81
Terms 90 lessons OF hour each In the studio pay
able PuDs will lie received on and siier sept u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01
COurtship aad Warrington The RaIe
aric Islands.
The A~then@um.l

Chapter 8 Of the book published BY
Charles Toll Bidwell, which treats of
oourtship and marriage, is full of charm.
ing little bits Of feminine manners and
customs. The law Of compulsory civil
marriage passed in 1870 seems to be dis.
tasteful to the majority ofthe Majorcans.
who Systematically evade its provisions
where properly would be in peril if neg.
lected The wooing in Majoroa is, so
far rs the humber classes are concerned,
sui generic. There il is perpetually leap
year, and the rule is for Phyllis to court
Damon TO The bitter or duloet end, as the
case may BE-. An engagement in the
more %aristocratic circles is a serious and
formal business, and, If parents and
guardians prove agreeable, the course of
true love is smooth enough; but 10 those
cases where they do not, the bride is
"robada," or robbed. which our author
explains thus "a young lady is said 10
be robbed when the lover who aspires to
her haud and heart msrries her without
the consent aud c%ountenance of her
guardians, aud the circumstance actually
occurs often enough to make all parties
intere ted IN such matters quite accus.
toned u this mode of procedure The
blue blood which came over with the
Conquerar, (James the First, Of Aragon,)
still carries rs head high above the com
mon herd Those families are not nu-
mer'uA but some few still exist who
have remained ia the island since the
King OF ArsZ5n annexed il. No action
for breach OF promise eyer takes place.
and it would probably not be easy TO
bring o recaloitrant lover to book, and
make him pay for bis change Of mind. y
The Spaniard scorns a pecuniary recon-
pense for injured honor or damaged
matrimonial aspirations. This may be
accepted as the logical consequence Of a
perpetual leap year; the breach beiLg on
the lady's side, the male creature Is ss
mercilesslY sacked as a faithless deni'
zen Of the seraglio in the days Of Haroun
Alraschid Occasionally q male member
Of the aristocracy is robbed" and in
these cases the culprit Is some dainty
damsel Of low degree. In the Island OF
lyica the popular emblem Of love is gun
powder, aud the most brilliant accom-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01
COLLAGE fnr Mnmnn

IL is no unfair assumption in regard to
all these institutions to. infer that the de.
sire TO increase their number largely in.
fneuced their determination To gdmil
women The case stauds somewhat dif
feFently With Cornell. This upiyersifr
was founded by private benelaeiion, but
upon receiving the agricultural college
iulds IL became in a sense a State insti.
tuition. In 1872 a large sum was offered
upon condition OF the admission of wo.
men to all departments. But one answer
was to be expected, and accordingly the
Sage College for Women has been built
and equipped. This name, 1t should be
distinctly Understood, means simply aud
solely a building, perhaps two, but moth.
ing else. The authorities explicitly dis.
avow any special provisions for women
as to study or life. II has been no little
disappointment that 30 large a sum lat
least three hundred thousand d%ollars)
should be buried in stone and mortar,
but, situated as the university grounds
are, upon a lofty plateau above the town
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01

The new bale arrived this morning and
will be sold to. day.
The Phil Alhn, Captain Stacker Lee,
will arrive Tomorrow morning from the
docks at Mound City and will leave to-
morrow evening on her regular time for
G~reenville and the bends. She has been
pat in splendid order and is now as good
as new, and will give a good account Of
herself this season in the lower coast
trade. Jimmy Thompson, one OF the
best fellows in the world, controls the
Office affairs.
After this trip the 6uc steamer A. ].
White viii be laid up for a few days to
be reprinted and put in order for the fall
trade. She and the George W. Cheek
form a daily line between here and
Friar's Point, which will prove beneficial
to the shipping and travelling public.
The Cheeks days for leaving will be
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; the
Whites Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays.
The cotton season opening ont under
such favorable auspices has given new
viger and encouragement to steamboat
men, aud in consequences a brisk trade
is anticipated this season. White river
will be represented by the Milt Harry
Line, two packets, Tuesday and Saturday
Captain Postal with the new steamer
Hard Cash, Captain Elliott with the City
of Augusta, and three or four New Or
leans packets. Arkansas River-Gov
ernor Garland, captain Ed Rowland
Rosa Miller, Captain Thomas Darragh;
Belle Of Texas, Captain John Darragb
Captain John Woodburn's new boat
Captain Boyd with the Felta, aud several
New Orleans packets. The upper coast
Captain Joplin aud Captain Andrews
with the 0sceola Belle and Frank For.
est. St. Francis river trade-Osceole
Captain Flowers; Ella, Captain VIM
Elliott. The Anchor Line with Der feet
and the New Orleans trade will be rep.
resented.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01
war a. 1. was and as IL.

The following is an extract from an ad,
dress before the Yale Law School:
Some two thousand years before Christ
We read that a certain king-one Of the
kings Of those times at the head ofa tribe
or city-boasted, Three score and ten
kings having their thumbs and great toes
cut off, gather their meat under ny Ia
Bile" When the men Of Judah made his
royal mutilator a captive according to
the received lex ~talionis Of the age, they
cut of his thumbs and great tees, cast
him into a dungeon at Jerusalem, and
LEFT him to die of hunger. When Ne
buchadnezzar took Jerusalem, he slew
the SOM Of king Zedekiah before his face,
carried him to Babylon, put out both his
eyes, and left him to end his days in
prison At the close of the long Jugur-
thine war, Marius brought Jugurtha to
Rome, and, in accordance with the estab-
lished usage of the Roman triumph,
chained TO his chariot wheels this de.
posed king this gallant soldier, dragged
him in triumph through the streets, amid
the insults Of the populace, aud when he
turned his chariot from the forum to as
dend the capitol, he unclaimed the royal
prisoner from his chariot wheel, cast him
nearly naked into a dungeon, where he
was not s%trangled until be had contended
six days against famine. When Carthage
was taken it was blotted from the map OF
nations, its past destroyed, its ships
burned and its inhabitants sold as slaves.
The campaign against Corinth ended in
the extinction OF that luxurious, magnif
cent city. and the %enslavement Of all its
inhabitants. The curse which Joshua
pronounced against the man who should
presume to rebuild Jericho, Cursed be
the maj who shall rise up and rebuild
this city Jerichol He shall lay the foun
daton thereof in bis first bern, and in
bis Youngest son he shall set up the gates
o. II" was but the expression Of the COM
mon seRtiment-the common law Of an.
cieni times; at the height Of Greek and
Roman civilization, after a lost battle,
every man, woman and child-eYery hu-
man being not slain-beeame an exile or
a slave. A campaign usually euded in
the destruction Of q city a war in an ex
tinct Nationality.
L~h al ohip oNFA hMO NuOuauuu Jbuio W
our present civilization. The nineteenth
century saw all Europe under arms, from
Siberia to Archangel, from the Atlantic
to the Yistula; ships battered one another
to pieces IN every sea. When these wars
closed, by a treaty Of peace, some boun
daries were altered, some dyDastics were
changed, but is necessary to say that all
prisoners were released and no property
destroyed, for such is the settled law Of
Christendom And when the allies took
Paris by siege each Cossack paid for a
cup Of coffee handed him by the Freneh
waiter, and the %publipists and moralists
of Europe got angry in discussing the
refined question as TO whether the allies
he'd a right, under the laws OF nations, TO
restore to museums and galleries Of Italy
and Holland the pictures and statues
Napoleon had taken from them as tro
phies OF war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01

OF Ithaca, some such arrangement for a
home Tor young women was perhaps i'm
perative. The only difference between
young men and young as to adj
mission is that the latter must be al least
eighteen years old.
Vassar College, from its age, the num-
Der OF its students, and the amount Of its
funds lin buildings aud ALI. must rank
as the most considerable experiment yet
made in the highest education Of young
women. Yet 1t is hardly a just exponent
OF separate colleges for women, for the
reason that il is encountered and him
dered by the burden of a large prepare
tory department. No one, we believe,
more fully admits the disadvantages of
OF the present state of things than the
authorities Of Vassar. They frankly say
so, we have this immense establish
ment on our hands, with no income to
meet running expenses. Unless these
great buildings can be kept full, we car.
not maintain ourselves. Collegiate stu
dents we want, but failing these, we must
take schoolgirls." Eleven years Of siren.
nous effort have failed to free Vassar
from this enoumbrRnce. In the last cata-
logue there were one hundred aud fifty
nine preparatory students out of a total
OF three hundred and eighty four. The
proportion means more than the mere
numbers indicate, as to its effects upon
its tone aud standard of the institution.
The general life Of any community must
be framed to meet the wants of those who
will suffer most FROM any mis6t. At
Vassar the girls of fifteen and sixteen
must be considered rather than the se-
nlors Of twenty-one or twenty-five. To
adjust these extremes, to guard aud con-
troll the younger without too much re.
straint and annoyance to the elder, is a
problem which must absorb far too much
time and care,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01
Horrors OF tho shampoo In Japan.

A tired friend, who had walked far
sent his japanese servant to fetch a cels
brated operator. Two old women came
One practitioner took the patient, the
other, unasked, took me. Both were
wrinkled, plain headed, brown female
persons, with carefully blackened teeth
aud shaved yebrows, to prove their en-.
tire respectability, | saw my PROSTATE
comrade on the fat OF his back, aud this
terrible old blace.toothed being ~clawing
bis throat and the place where his heart
ought to be aud his dinner was. tried
to sketch them, when my own left leg
was grasped, aud down | went beside my
friend Up one leg aud down the other
up arms and down, travelled the talons Of
that terrible old anatomical witch with
all the skill of a surgeon bent on vivlsee'
ton. Every muscle seemed to be iamil
lar to her fingers as strings 70 a harper,
Each in turn was pulled and rolled and
stretched and replaced exactly where Il
ought to 70. The knee-pan was rolled
about and eased; the soles OF the feel
we're slapped and the ankles arranged.
Everv Bit OF the body that would have
suffered from hard work was treated with
me- skill OF a dressmaker folding crum
nled clothes. "Arigato," said |, when
~nroperly smoothed out. Thank you >
EArieato. said my comrade, who was 4
priv ate secretary in the Gladstone Minis
tr,; and then We pr scented coins 10 pa
per TO the operators and compared notes
sDo YOU like itP' well, not much.
"How do you feel after it, Much as
felt before" 80 do l." Some thirty
and odd years ago | was tired and dusty
and took a Turkish bath at Napoli d
Romagna, in sunny Greece. A very
muscular old Greek shampooed me, and
never shall forget him. / eau see him
now ia q haze Of steam. BE cracked
every joint in my body. The last thin(
be did wal TO cross my arms on mychest
kneel on them, put a hand under ny
back and give a sudden wrench, which
made something about my shoulder
blades crack like a whip. Since then
have read the Water Poets description
OF breaking q mar on the wheel. TIL,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01

plishment a young damsel can display
is 10 stand without 6inching while her
lovers fires at her legs, and which often
assume after a lengthy eourtship the APP
pearance Of a Christmas plum-pudding;
in the other islands gallantry displays
itself by the usual offerings Of sweet
meats; in Ivica the tribute is g~unpowder.
Majorca would appear 10 be the para
disc Of servant girls, for not only are
followers" allowed, but stipulated for,
and Sundays and feast days claimed as a
right for a turn on the Alameda with
their lovers A comic song upon the
miseries Of ''servantgalism" in the Ma
%jorcan dialect is funny. but we suspect
the prose translation fails to give the
epigrammatic force of the original.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01
Price, Twenty.nve Cente
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

ONE HUNDDED AND FTFTH EDITION.
Containing a complete list Of all the towns in
the United States, the Territories and the Do
minion Of Canada, having a population
greater than 5000 according TO the last census,
together with tho names Of the newspapers
having the largest local circulation in each of
the places named. Also. a catalogue Of news
papers which are recommended to advertisers
as giving greatest value in proportion to
prices charged. Also, all the newspapers in
the United States and Canada printing over
5000 copies each issue. Also. all the Religious,
Agricultural. Scientific and Mechanical. Med
ical. Masonic, Juvenile. Educational. Com
mercial, Insurance. Real Estate, Law, Sport
ing, Musical, Fashion. and other special class
journals; very complete lists. Together with
a complete list Of over 800 German papers
printed in the United States. Also, an essay
upoA advertising; many tables ofrates, show
ing the cost of advertising in various newspa-
pers, and everything which a beginner in adj
vertising would like to know. Address
GEO. P. R0WELL Il CO.,
W Al Park Row, New York,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01
PUBLIC LEDGER.
lMAs0HTO B~IKEUTOKT.


xona... IN
oufH MnNPHIs, No n6-mcet "a trinay
eaeh MONTH IN Odd Fellows Hall. b =
Taller, W NJ B * Pullon. Sec'y.
AEeERoNA,N No. 16s-meets LIST Monday N
rerh month, in Odd Fellows Hall. CIV
Nosby. WM; CG Lecke. See'y.
LTLIi SooFf, No. 2s9-,mee.s LIST wednesday
IN each month, in Odd Yellow Hall. Al
nnrsoTo' no. @9-moets Sd Friday In each
uonfh. in odd FollOWs' Hall. jnO w era
hsm. w M; IA Ward. Sec'y pro tenn.
T1fv,xvrN0. No. 3fl-meets 4th Friday IN
~ month. In Odd Fellows, Hall. James
TsTpenter, VIM; zack 7 White, Sec'y.
RoYAL ARoH.
pxvx CHlPTnR, No. 2-meets Sd Monday Of
..sh moukh-at Masonic Hall, in 6ayoso
Rioek, Robt. Galloway. ID. n. ii. p; q. G..
A9eSs SvsSs CsIPfEH, No. e5-msets at Ma
,onic Hall. in aayoso Block. Sd Monday Of
esch month. b. X. Pullen, III. u. II. p.
*. w. Shelton. Hscretary.
=" \. .. n.
dsv ~ zach month-at Masonic Hall. in Gay
60 Block. A. ]. Wheeler. I'll. ILL.,; O. II.
Myers hs0' rrurLAns.
nvuuvu ~CoNukNDERY, No. 4-meetg 9Th Mon
Az ~ aaeh month at Masonic Hall, Gayoso
lock. Ed WOrsham. 4. O.; T. J. Barchus,
Ns a.. ELMO CoHHAxDERY No. 15.-Meets
Sd tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall
0ayoso Block. B. 7. Halter Z. ca X. W.
H1Ks TIaErs or RED ORoss OF CONSTANTINE
meets frst and third Saturdays Of each month
at Masonic Hall. L. B. Hatch. NJ. r. 81 L.
Rarohua. n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01
T .. o. =. o
odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
Court s~troetsi

Odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and NORTH
Court streetsi
MvvPHts Lopeu, No. 6-meets every Tues
dav. S, s, Garrett, n. g.; A.. j. KNAPP
We; L. S. Burr, Secretary; H. f. hisk'
CSTeEIslw LoDaH, No. s-meets every Mon
day night. E.. M. hearn, N. g.; A; u. Glib
SON. V. a.; I. j.. Hogan, r. s.; John A.
nolt. Treasurer; Themss Bacon, r. 3.
soH1LLFR Lopez. No. 14Q-meets every wed;
nesday night. Frank DrieS. n; ~ ia
Bohle, V.G;i Ohas: BorEer Seore'sr'' 'On
BANNER IeDGE, No. H7-mests every Friday
nisht. J,W Anderson, N. g.; W.k, FRENCH,
". g. WIN. Henry, P. and r. 81 J.s' VIII
kins, Treasurer.
BLuFP Cry L0DeE, No. la-meets every
Tuesday evening at SOSeoond street. WWac Il
Moyston, Secretary; A. \. Kenneday. Treas.
HIpMoNY LODGE No. l99-meets every tues,
day night at Odd Fellows Hall, corner beal
and Hernando streets. q. W. b. Crook NJ
O.; d. g. Reahard, v. g.; d.. A.
Sec'y; Henry G. Dent Treasurer
HEoAMPHHNrs.
aIvoso EroAMPNENT. No. 9-mesis on the
LIST and Sd Thursday nights Of esoh month.
d, y. Goodyear, O. p; W.. k.Freneh, h.Fi
P'O. Smith, s.. w.; Thos. Bacon, Scribe; b.
bingham, Treasurer; 7. J. Hogan, :: W.
NEuPHIs ENOAMPMKNT, No. 3g-meets "a snd
tth Thursday nights Of each month q. W.
L. Crook, q. p; j.. J.. Ross, II. P; 8. 3.
Garrett, g. W; II. B. Cullen, J. W.; ..
Piischke, Scribe; John Waynesburg, Treas
DEeREE LODGE,
MHHPHB DHsREE LoDeE No, s-Meets hTst
cstnTdav Of each month. VIM. Henry u.
I'D A. WarjlaM, D. D. Nj, Frank Mel
IsSIsa, 4. b. NJ; 7, P. Holland, Sso'y; f.
W. Smith, Treas.
and fonrth Saturday nights Of each month.
LIS. Burr, N. g.; Mrs. Marcus Jones, Y. CT
T, P. Holland, Sec'y; Mrs. Geo. Miller, Treas.
GENERAL RELrsF COMMITTEE us. Wilkins
Chairman, 900 Main street; John ". ,WayHes.
burg, Secretary and Treasurer, 2lO Front
street; A. d. Gibson, 6 West Court street, j.
6. Schmidt, q Msnroe street; D. I Porter,
IS Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01
KNIGHTS OF N

UNITY LODGE No. 2l7-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall, No. 29s Second street, up
stairs. s. S. Garrett, Dictator; A. B. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE, No. 2S0-meets I'd and 4th
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church
W. q. Mitchell, D.; A. j. Knapp, K.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01
NEWSPAPERS OF THE u, S,

A complete list Of American NewspaperS,
numbering more than eight thousand, with
a Gazetteer Of all the towns and cities in
which they are published; historical
and statistical sketches Of the Great
Newspaper Establishments; illustrated with
numerous eneravings Of the principal news
paper buildings. Book of 800 pages just is
sued. Mailed, post paid, to any address for
ac. Apply Enclosing pricel to Superintend
Grounds, Philadelphia, or American News
Company, MY. Every advertiser needs ii.
156-12dkW sd