davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17
= SeIhft menn s. ahcnd her unffhu

- SelbSt uenn 8abcod ber unfhuIbias
fte Menf6 uon Der @elt rpare, 70 mlbte ibn
bas Berfabreu ieiner Ibuofaten in ct. Souls
uerbddtigen. Sic fedten nit tpabrer 0ers
sweifIuns iebes 3eusnib an unb am Sau,ffag
fu9ten ite iosar bic Don 8abeod's eisenet
5ano seidriebenen Oepei6en a,s3ui9Iieben.
Seine Spibfinbi8feit tuirb pon ibnen geipart.
Muf uns madt bas Guftreten biefer Serren
Ge6tsuerbreber ben gtnbrud, baB fie ibr 2teI
lbsrIdieben unb bob ibr blinber gifer ibrer
Sadie Dor Der Surp nut i6aben fann. Seer
bic 2aufbabn bteies General 8abeod einiser.
maBen fennt, ber sueib gut senmg, bab er feis
nesweges bet yuniduIbi8e SiinsIing" it, aIs
.ueI9en ibn feline Nbuofaten 3u pafiiren fuden.
gbe Ct iein Mmt i'm gBeiben 9auie oils Bris
patieeretdr unb 8ertrauter bes YraIibenten
antrGt, tpar ct arm ,Die eiae Rir9enn,aus !;
iebt 1T Ct iebr reid. 8ober iein pI5bIi9er
Reidtbuns fianmt, bas 1T fein @ebeimniB.
Aber man ipeiB, baB ct NIT benz berii9tisten
corrupten Diitrift.Rins it. Daibinston psrs
fniipft mar unb itd but9 feline tr,erfmlrbigen
Menunsen beri9t,st nadte. Ntan ,peib,
bab CT ber Asent bes Gan Dominso 8inses
mar unb als FOLDER ben peritorbenen Senator
Gunner yburd3upriiseIn" brobste, neil bie<
ier ben San Dominso G6pinbeI i'm Senate
befampfte. Ntan ueiB bur6 bic 3eusenauss
ioge bes Stsuerz@ommif16rs DsusIas, baB
8abcod bur6 ieinen ginflub bic 8erIebung
ber biebiI9en Steuerbeamten McDonaIb unb
Sopce perbinberte, baB ct NIT bieien Saupts
@aunern pom Weibea 9auie aus cine teles
srapbi5be gorreiponben3 ,interbieIt ieIbft
bann nod, aIs bieie beiben @auner, bic iebt
i'm 3udtbauie Fbeu, bereits anSefIa8t tparen.
ST bas Elm uebrenbaftes" gef6aft far ben
Bripatiecretar bes 8rdltbenten 2 Ronnten
tie ii9 einen beHsren Sreunb unb 6eIfersbeI>
fec i'm Wsiben Sauie roini6en? Grant mag
immerbin ieinerrs Briuatfecretdr oas bette
3su9ntB ausite4eu, es mag feinen Abpofaten
iosar bur1 ibre W:nteI5lge seIingen, ibn
DOE elmer I6ma9uuIlen BertrtbeiIun8 3u ret=
ten, aber Niemanb, bet bic Musen often bat,
tuirb ibn ftir bas yuniduIbise Opfer" baIten,
fiir bas iie i'm easjuseben fu9en.
8abend's 9erbSr.
Babcod's gerb6r ift iebt in ct. Souls
i'm 8ange. Seine Mopofaten betampfen bas
3eugnib S1ritt uor S9ritt. @robe Senias
tion erreste an, Donnerifas bas 3eusniB
guereit's. SIM Muftrase uon Sopce rnubte
ct $1,000 tn fIeinen Jloten 8e8en 3rpei $500
Rotten uuwe9ieIg. Dteie Noten Ieste Sopce
IN 3wei 8riefumi9la8e unb abrefiirte ben
,inen an Mperp unb ben anbern ON 8abcod
IN 8aibinston. Darauf purbe Gueref bes
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17
: Won WoItimore fon,nt bic gladri9t 20

- Bon Baltimore fon,mt bic gladribt pot
benz pIotliben Toee bes bo4betagten. bes
riibmten Gtaatsmannes unb 8edtsgelebrtets
Meuerbp Sobnion, Niitslieo Don prdits
bent Sobnfon's Cabinet ,inb bann Gelanoter
in gnaIanb. Ser @reis befanb ii9 alr Sest
ais @ait BEL goupernei,r Carroll in Annapos
Iis unb bate an Donnerfa8 Mbeno NIT ans
beren 6erren I'M GnuperneurssG sGsbauoe 8e'
speiit. I'm Elm gierteI nod 8 nbr al, ben1s
ieIben Mbenb fanb ibn Elm Diener toot out
benz pIats, Der bas @ouuernearss@ @ebauoe
uugiebt.
ga6 peitesen Nadridten u.ub 6err Sobns
ION pon BET 9reppe, bic in ben 9of fabrt'
binuntersefaIIen feib tuesn nibt gar ein aer'
brehen Az @runbe Eest. Sein Ropf 5e.8te
uieIe Mnnben, bic ftart bluteten. Bel Eii9s
suar er nod iebr seipra6is seruelen nno bate
p,eIe Mnecboten er3dbIt. GINS ieiner gln8er
mar in syoIse elmer 2useL bic bahelbe 5l's
fauis trof, Iansf erbIinbet, oas anbere sun
SbeiI erbIinbet. SIM Dsai ,uiirbe er ietr
80fes Sabr erreidt baben. Gr mar mad
MnnapoIis ge8ansen, IN, in esnens gedtsfall'
oils Mbpofat aufSutreten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

- D;e @epublitaner unisrer @eiebgebnnS
Ieoten in ben eriten goben sroben Gifer an
ben Gag unb idmeiaeIten ia NIT Der 9of!s
nuna, bab lie idon am Is. MiGrS ibre Mrbets
ten poIIenbet baben piirben. Die suten Sors
sdbe baben aber ni1t ianse 8eoaaert. s1on
nad Ser sweiten Mode fieI bic 1sistsebung
m SEN aIten G1Ienbrian i.no bic Buniiseles
,puds 70 md9tig, baB am Donnesfae abenb
Elm repnbIifanifder Gaucus bernfen suuroe,
IN, BEN f5reienben llebeI @inbalt 90 tbuss.
Ser Caucus befdIob, ben @ei9aften po1 iebf
an snebr Aufnertiamfeit unb gleib 3u uio'
men. Sos 8apier 1T isbr Sebnlbig; ob aber
Der BeidIub a,issefabrs wirb. bas If sine
onbese Srage, meI9e pom BEN siinftigen gsr'
haIten Der Bummler abbdngen roiro. D'e
einaeInen TIeiBigen, bic prompt anf 'bren
Soften finb, fonnen nidts uollen, tpen's Die
Buu,mler niht rpnllen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-08

st. Charles Hotel.
RIVERS & LONSDALE Proprietors
st. Charles street, Between Common nj
Gravier.
This Hotel has since 1852 been the leading No:e
In the South and is now ,etter prepared to entertz
guests than at any period since its opening.
The proprietors have spared no expenae in fitting
up the House, and both as to furniture aad the .,
Ten ge1nents of the culinary department 1t Is NJ
rivaled.
Transient visitors viii fnd the st. Charles tn
most delightful as well as the most central Hotel
the CITY. nhI7 If
4 DvERTIsE IN THE
HandsbOrO (Miss.) Democrat.
1t is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi.
Merchants and business men can have Advertise
ments inserted in the DEMOCRAT, by the year or
for a shorter period, at liberal rates.
Address PIX. MAYERS,
Editor and Proprietor,
o3 If Handsboro, Mississippi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-08
OBEROS DE LA INDEPENDENCE.
woRKMEN OF THE INDEPENDENCE.
HELP FOR CUBA.

A large and enthusiastic gathering of gen
tlemen assembled at the Globe Hall, cor
ner Of St Peter and st. Claude streets, on
Sunday evening
The meeting was called to order at "a
o'clock sharp. Mr.. N Treles, agent in this
city Of the Independent Cuban Association of
New York, in the chair.
An election of officers was next in order,
which resulted as follows: President, l..
Turla; Secretary, B. Lopez; Treasurer, f.
Eaugue.
number Of communications from Hon.
Francisco Agilera, President of the Cuban Re-
public, now residing in New York, asking the
assistance of every Cuban heart to come for
ward and strike blow for the liberty Of their
native land.
Mr. Trelles then took the floor and, in
long and neat address, related the present
condition of affairs in Cuba. He also said
that she needed all friends to come forward
and lend hand, in order to bring the war to
close. This was received by those assem-
bled with great cheers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-08
THE COURTS.
Superior District Court.

Superior District Court.
In the case Of the Homemade Shoe and
Clothing Manufacturing Company, praying
for the appointment Of a receiver on Satur.
day last an order was made appointing Josiah
Brist receiver.
Monday morning q rule was granted, re-
quiring the party or parties asking for re-
ceiver. to show cause this day why said order
should not be rescinded.
Fourth District Court.
Albert Pattlrese vs. Edward Hansan. Judge
Lynch yesterday rend cred Judgment for
plaintiff in the sum of S149 40. and dismissed
The defendants unconventional demand.
NOTES
Monday morning the Superior Criminal
Court was busily engagedin calling and listen
ing to the excuses made by parties summoned
% appear as jurors for the month Of February.
Nearly every man Summoned had some kind
of an excuse.
Monday morning the First District Court
selected five jurors out of panel of thirty.
Out of the two hundred jurors summoned
to appear in the Superior Criminal Court
thirty declared themselves not citizens Sew
eral of them are merchants and others have
resided in this city for fifteen or twenty years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-08

n L. RANLETT & co.,
BAGGING, TIES CORDAGE, ETC.
ann Rolls standard Domestic and Calcnft,s
OOOO BAGGING, in store and to arrive.
EUREKA, LUDLOW, DOUBLE ANCHOR, Etc.
Delivered in Galveston or New Orleans in lots ts
nit purchasers.
Also
Boards LOCK and STAR BUCKLE TIE
At lowest market quotations.
MANILA, SISAL and HEMP CORDAGE ETC
"a, 20, IS Peters street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-08

9
AN hI"HA rA"E DAAAh
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING,
Containing the Latest Intelljgence.
~ n,rpcp.pu ANN u.u
carefully culled from American and European
Journals. and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that Gun offend the most re.
lined and fastidious tastes.
The CoMMEhClAA' fsANClAL, RIVER
,ra rrds- tho cbaroa ., e-,er,so.od MO-, ,,o
~. 70 No enor. n mako thar, ,s,;a,,a and .. :.
1870
MERCANTILE PUBLIC.
PLANTER. .nd the POLITICIAN OF ooNsEn.
"s' - WA 90 :" VIC AA
culauon IN THIS Guy ana state ana contiguous
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-08

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
the BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
Of 1lty Celts each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-08

| "
| .,s -.
| ~
| NEyu oprr,rS No., an ,o,s
| NV N'"S ~ 'o''.
Inc Trustees IN conformity Win Inc charter OF tht
| Company puDnsn tne following statement OF Its
atalls for the year ending April 80 1875, to wit:
| PREMIUMS FOR THE YEAR.
R Ere FIRE, k Hs so, .55 - -
On liver f'5s 800 q, .,
| - .'' *'' 'A' %
LES
| Unte1mlnated premiums
| 3oJh Alah le'o.-----.-- e9,.42 W
| aeeurh pleiAiuInS- $3.50 oc-- S'o"' oo
| -
~. eain n m @ S'''' '- -
| Losses fAlD, TO-Wlf:
Oh hIe Ilsks -sioi ~ 80
Liver tlshs- l-o,1 - . ,,co,-
Marine risks 9 500 o5-ss6s, i7o 50
ke-feinsuIance li,3o9 o2
Relate Ietlrns i5'4e d
state ana CITY lakes ~ 22olo 40
ana agencies. g, 500 q
'FRONT.' anu Less. ~ - S'so,aS2 63
, -
balance. sl45 l69 81
AoG interest and discount ana savings
fsoeiVe".--- -'.-----'-..-----'---. lc''oos o.
49,. s... $780,. Sa50, a24 IS
tai stock paid ana second now due 10000 90
,-o-o,. -.
Net pro'its. i4o'2a4 %
Loss reserved lor siiiilhi.so III HIVest- ,,oo. 20
mehts- @,os4 80
,,
oaance 10 pe uVloeu OH het preaunS M
~, OF lo.i-o ana unealnea OF lo.,-4.-. sllLl3o w
dhE COMPANY HAVE TIE FoLLo"iNG ASSETS IC-#lT
Casn on hahd- S394,4e3 10
Accounts IN course Oh col ..o,o
r.n lection .:--;--.---. oo''@o ~
biiis TeeeIvabie ior leans on
Pleuge VI STOCKS anu 20, 10, a.
49,, Dohus- .------;---. o|Ss%' VI
Bills receivable at shoft ,oo,,
dates ..;.......;.----- 3o,0li 40
BANK ana other STOCKS; 2lo, los 90
otocKs oIClty flaiiroaos-.. .9,o4s 90
City and other bonds ll0,6el 30
Bonds OF Masonic Grand rooo
Looge OF Lo9,siiina o,Vo
nonas OF Odd FELLOWS han
associa.loil.- ..:-.--.-. o"oo "
oon1s ol Asspclauon lor
hene1 Oh jewish WIZ
0WS ana OIpnahs.----- a,ouo w .
zeal estate eol3' oo-sl 4so2l5 "
i ElABI1LEsI oooo an
Gapllal SUCK $500. -..-- 81 looooo w
A'ee1IV ior ohterlhihateu o
r., h III! o''9z U"
CnpAlu olVldehas Nnciud-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-08

Terms for Subscription and Advertising.
Yearly subscription, in advance, $12; Halt
Yearly, Sc; Quarterly, So; Single copies, cents.
Second page monthly advertisements, each
square SIS per month.
Transient advertisements having the run OF
the paper, first insertion, 81 per square; each
subsequent insertion, 80 cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each in.
sertion, 81 per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be
charged as new each insertion.
ALI business notices Of advertisements to be
charged 20 cents net Or line. each insertion.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
All advertisements not marked any specified
number ofinsertions will be published six times
sud :hargcd accordingly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

The Radicals are hard to please.
They have charged for months that
Tllden's election would be the sig
nal for a rush on the national trea-
sury to pay rebel claims. TiIden's
letter declaring that he would veto
any bill allowing such claims was a
settler. They were nonplused.
and hesitated what shoot to take.
Finally they came to the conclusion
that the South is full of Union men
who ought to be paid for losses sus-
tanned during the war. Such men
are very scarce, we would say, aud
have most all been reimbursed by
appointment to Federal Offices.
They will have to suffer a little for
imaginary mules lost and fence. rails
burned and chickens stolen for be-
ing found in such bad company.
IL Congress will aid in the building
of the Texas and Pacific railroad
and in the opening and improve
ment of a few rivers the South viii
press but few claims of any kind.
All we claim is the right to manage
our local affairs and to live in the
Union as equals of the other States.
and not as provinces or territories.
The Republican party refuses II,
this right, and as a matter of self
protection, if nothing else, we look
to the great conservative clement,
and Democratic party to restore
constitutional government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

ELIzABsTH, NJ j., November . "A
north bound local passenger train on the
Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked this
morning at o'clock, south Of Linden
Depot, by running into tao freight cars
which had been detached from the pre-.
ceding train and lSit standing on TIE
track, Tie locomotive was turned up.
side down; the FIRST passenger car ran
over il and split in two, and the freight
were demolished. Jacob Eiliston,
brakeman, received fatal injuries. A
fireman. named Vanderwater has q severe
scalp wound. Several others slightly
Injured. All Centennial trains we're de-.
two hours. The first train had no
bell rore, and the fog prevented either
engineer from seeing tha detached cars
in time 10 prevent a collision.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

lished at Austin, which takes quite
a lively and intelligent interest in
Tennessee politics, has this to say
in . recent issue in regard to our
affairs;
They have a straight negro candidate
for the Governors place ia tennessee
named Yardley. General Nancy is slso
a quasi candidate in Ysrdley's party, and
then there are two Democratic candi.
dstes-Thomas and Porter. One or the
other Of these two will be elected.
Thomas was ever q devout Union mas, a
native Tenuesseean aad tanner and sue.
csssiul farmer and manufacturer Porter
is a lawyer of merit, aud, like Thomas,
au excellent gentleman socially. He
would approve the funding bin, By which
honestly and dishonesty made bonds be.
come ooe undistinguishable mass, and by
which Tennessee ia burdened with a debt
ofthifty millions. Thomas would scale the
debt and impose a tax Of not more than
cents on each one hundred dol.
worth Of property, while Porter
would exact forty or sixty cents These
the local issues in Tennessee, while
the adhsrents of Thomas and of Porter
both vote for Tilden aud Hendricks.
Eastern Tennessee. where Brownlow
because Of his personal rather
Than political virtues, will vote solidly for
Thomas, but Yerdiy may capture the
negroes Of the western aud middle dis
and Thomas be beaten, but private
say it is a close and very violent
contest. Emerson EJheridge, the most
accomplished scholar and hcile talker
n the State, has gone over to Hayes.
S Foote, the traditional autag
,nis, Of Preniss. fifty years ago, is max.
ng speeches for Hay es over the hills and
OF Tennessee, and so with Isham
Harris, Of Tilden's adherents, the
ruest and neblest of them all. Thomas,
IN the facts, has the advantage, and
be elected Governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
a nlsslssippi Thier Arros,ed.

Rockville Tribune. Slss ult
Nearly three weeks ago, one Wm. r.
Davis landed in this city and went to
work in Nc. Ogden's wagon shop, but
being of q lively and eonvivial disposi.
ton he got into frequent local troubles.
caused by sundry iufraetions OF munich.
pal ordinances. "A few days ago the
Chief Of Police received information Of
q robbery committed at Coldwater, Mis-.
sissippi, upon one j. l. White. The
articles stolen consisted Of a watch. Jew
elry, and several articles of clothing. A
description Of the thief stated that on
Mr.. Davis right arm was tattooed the
United States flag and on the left the
Confederate, while one Of his hands was
adorned with a star.
he was arrested on Sunday and Mr..
White notified of the fact Davis at
first protested his innocence and wrote a
2Ste to the clerk ct his boarding house,
NJ which be said: Il want to get shut of
my y~alise, then | am all right. Get
away with the id thing if you have to
burn it, aud | will tell you about it."
The note, however, was given to Chief
Pickeus, instead, which clearly settled
his identity, which was further corrubo-
rated by finding the stolen articles in his
yalise. lie will be held until 3 requisi.
ton al be served on him from the State
where the robbery was committed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

NEw York, November 2-The Con.
gregatioual Associate n Of New York aud
Brooklyn have issued to the public a
statement Of their action in regard to
the charges against Rev. Henry Ward
Bsecher, which we're to be brought before
the advisory council commission. The
commission appointed last winter to CO.
operate in bridging evidence before that
commission report hat up to this day,
after more than six months opportunity
to speak, and after a most urgent and
public entreaty that every one would
speak who had anything to say against
him, no one had seen ftto respond. No
one had undertaken to make, either be-
fore the Association or before the com
mission, the slightest responsible charge
the moral character Of Rev.
Henry Ward Baeeher.
The report of the committee was
adopted aad the following preamble and
resolution passed:
Whereas, The report Of said eemmit
tee indicates that there is no substantial
for believing in the guilt Of Mr..
Beechsr; be it therefore
Resolved, That We do, therefore, IS an
ASSOCIATIONS, regard our brother as worthy
Of cur confidence aud love, and express
to him u sympathy in the severe trial
through which he has passed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
F0REIeN.

BELGRADE November 2 The Seryian
Government has instructed General
TehSrnayeG to send a flag of truce to
Abdul Kerim, tho Turkish commander
in-ehief to inquire whether he has been
notified Of the conclusion Of the armis-
tiee.
RoSDSuT, November 2 The entire
front OF the residence Of Augustus Sap
pies in this city was blown cut this
morning at 3 o'clock by a charge Of
powder placed in a window by some ma
icious person. The occupants Of the
house were uniniared.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
TESNEssEEANs IN aT. Louls.
An s%1Oeiailon Form al for the Gml.
iivAtlOn OF Social Relations.

~@
An AslOeiaiion Forhsd for ths Cai.
uvA'ion OF Social Relations,
st.. Lopis Times, Qcteber 2slhl
IL te'ponse % a published cali, about
twenty five former cifizsnB If The State
Of Tennessee met IN paFlor B Of the
Lacl.de Hotel last evening for the nur.
pose Of forming an organization Of O
social nature, which will bring the ex.
residents Of that State ia S. Louis To-.
gether, and make them better acquainted
with each other Dr. II A. VAUGHN was
elected chairman and G. & Morgan sec.
rotary.
General Marcus J.. Wight, formerly
sheriff Of Memphis, briefly stated the
purpose Of the meeting, and offered The
following resolution, which was uuani.
mously adopted:
Resolved, That The chairman Of this
meeting appoint o committee Of FIVE per.
sons, whose duty it shall be to ascertain
the names and residences Of an former
citizens Of Tennessee residing in this
city who desire to join in a social aoeiaty
for reunion and report them to another
meeting, the tins and place Of which
shall be appointed by the present meet.
ing, and that the present organization,
as made to night continue until changed
by a subsequent meeting.
In accordance with the above resolu-
ton the Chair appointed the following
as the committee; Messrs. Wright,
Shepherd, Benson, Bicknell and Vaughn.
The Chair stated that Colonel Buell.,
proprietor Of the Laclsde, ha1 author
lied him 10 say that tho parlors Of the
Laclede are at tho disposal Of the organ
ization for their meetings at any time.
The meeting adjourned until Monday
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
TIE Knoxville Chronicle says:

TIE Knoxville Chronicle says:
Ksepit before the people, that, instead
Of accepting the situation at the elise o.
the war, this man Harris SO aetesied the
Union and the flag of the same, thar b.
ran away to Mexico, preferriBg TO FIELD
allegiance to The Mexican government
Why not keep it before the peo-
pie that Governor BrownloW offered
a reward of several thousand dol
lars for Harris head, which offer
stood a long time after Harris "ran
away to Mexico" 1t was a good
time to run away, and a very un-
healthy time for any ex-Confeder-
att, however young, humble o. IN
Offensive, to return to East Ten
nassee where BroBDlow's personal
influence controlled publie senti-
ment. Some were whipped with
withes; aome were hung. We do
not care to dig up thesa things now,
but some Of them would be pretty
good offset to such unnecessary as
saults on men like Governor Harris,
who were honest and sincere 10
their course whether wise and right
or not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
Thursday, December Z, 1870.

between the hours Of eleven O'Clock am. and
! O'Clock pm. at tho southwest corner Of
Main and Madison streets, in the city of
Memphis, Tenn proceed TO sell at public sale
TO the highest bidder, for cash. the following
described lot Ct land lying in said city Of
Memphis, In Shelby county, Tennessee, and
bounded; Beginning flty-four feet from the
northwest garner Of Lot no 473, at tho inter
section Of Poplar street and what is known as
Corporation alley, or the first alley cast of
laird street, " a stakei thence south and
parallel with the said alley one hundred and
forty-eight and Q half feet 10 2 stake; thence
east parallel with Poplar street City feet to a
s axe; thence north .pgd parallel with said
alley one hundred and forty eight and n half
feet to a stake in Poplar street; thence west
with Poplar street Fifty feet to the beginning
being the prolerty coavelcd b. deed from b
i Waddell, trustee, to the heirs of Michael
Eagan, deceased, dated June II, 1866, recorded
in Book 81, Part / page 81, etc. The equity Of
redemption IS waived in the deed. aud title
supposed 70 be good, but l convey only as trus-
toe,
JOHN P. IRRELEVANT, Trustee.
Estes K ELLETT, Attorneys. 1884
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
EoresrnliInr nIseese.

When we sec that death is so often the pen
atty paid for a fatuOus disregard Of the symp-
tons OF approaching disease. should we not
be warnod against the folly of neglecting de-
fensiye measures when called for in our own
case? Assu'edly we should, and upon tho
FIRST manifestation of i'll health or decay Of
physical vigor, seek the aid Of medicine. The
fortifsing influence ugen the system of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters entitle that medicine
Of many virtues TO the highest consideration
as o preventive, and it cannot be too strongly
prog ess of malariuus levers, dyspepsia. con-
stipation, livoF complaint, kidney and blad-
der troubles, govt. rheumatism. and other
disorders which in their incipiency are far
more easily overcome than in their maturity
albeit, the great Alternative has repeatedly
demonstrated It's power to van.uish them i1
their worst phases
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
River Telrgrenas.

CAIRO, November 2.-Arriyed-Polar
Star, St. Louis, 8 am; John a. Soudder,
New Orleans, G am. Departed-Gaa,
Memphis, s pm; Stanard, New Orleans,
10 PM Peytona, Lopiegille, 10 PM
Red Cloud, Evansville, 10 PM HiIlman,
Nashville, II PM Polar Star, Ohio. 6
a M sonddtr, St. Louis, 7 am. Rain
last night and still cloudy and turning
cold.
CINCINNATI, November 2.-The river
is falling. Cloudy and rain.