davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-14
RING RULE IN CHICAGO AND THE MA.
TON.

MADISON, Wis, April l2.-It appears TINT the
botter portion Of Chicago is having another
lerco tuasio with thu rings OF that great city, 30
progressive In overyshlng but aociai order. And
why? Certainly not but bocauno tho violouH
outnumbcr tho virtuona ia tho community. Not
nt nll. Zach successive struggle provos beyond
doubt that thu houest element IL wholly capn-
bio OF domicauce, whom forced to praotcnl as
sertioa Of its power. Arc not those oft-rscur-
ring orisos in municipal Affairs rather duo TO the
fact that tue duties Of citizenship arc In the
,na,u neglected by those who alono arc
properly qualified to d,Bchargo tham
and to tho consequential fact that tho prezoga-
tiyos Of the local government thus eaai1y aud
naturally pass into tho hands Of corrupt donna
gogucs. who first acquire poaition inoidiously
and then, "by the cohesive power Of public
p!under," hold tho Lesser thiovos and political
bummen to tho not difficult work OF controlling
the populsoo In their common intarost7 Onco
nahtors Of tho situation, they are only dalod8od
by repeated assaults Of tho better cIasa Of citi-
IONS. forced to unltoa action by gigantic frands
on tho public treasury, by tho growing insecurity
Of life, by appalling official corruption iu Henel-
al, aud BY such uaarpations Of power aa threaten
tho pnrmanout loes OF thoir ltbertieH.
Tho great public ro1oice that there In virtue
enough lett In tho majority to load to cycu theso
terrible outbnrsts of tho popular Indignation.
When the occasion comos, It IL present viuti-
cation OF thcm that they uso effective, aud that
Way. But no thongllttut cltizen can have lost
HtEht OF tho faot that there Ia Generalization In
violence. oven when enllatoa on tho stde OF
right; that It 10 opposed alike to private and
public morality. and that it Ia therefore dau-
ger 70 fsee Institutions which should ,s nso!lsa by
that hab!tos! aention to The tluties Of citizenship
the part Of ~ which alous can ronsF acts Of yolouco
again, Ioss not fhIs soclat e.r,housko at Chicago
furnish oooasion fur serious reflection upon tie A.
fairs Of tho srestsr eo.nmuuity.-tas Nation Ia not
tbs Fu8 IN csntrolf And ars we not, - EeQtln,
your city y now pseang7 Tho causea il, the two
tas people ot Chicago, allow thiugs 70 drift on aud o.
Nsrro9tss tho question si sotneTi.i 'i viii tho nor
ortsa, and th1 provo II. titlu to tatshef ru,t Dy
corrupt management sna tho unuistskablo ten.
aeney = ;1.urp.ttoas Of posss1 Or wti
tent under abasas, and a4 grateful for tbs notle
~ R's o u IT, Id
hsads7 Ta.t = : question i would 70 vol FOR
lspeak nut - ! umsl stmter Of that party, easily
efosasr, s,,sn % - 81 fo9sSodinss; % nor M ~ !. =
eofe.hesa" moved by tho low ulotives of teyeugS
On pstisaa = Jsa psssena ner ana
q q ssE x
In winning tor It tho rst sscat victory which made il
" Party ef dsssiay saa use ~ II ssvtnz tAo Ap-
spaak also u ous who has continued u ,aos IT, .p!tn
of ita fAus and dsGchuctss, hAyiag besl m vi Ill
than al spsak u oaa who bAesea 1t Il still a apiy
party Ia s1itsncs worthy OF oondoneo 1t AL aud th
fHA inf RN&u II ID
, 1876-04-14
ar,nue. understands T!raaley, q. +. Knowles, 10"
Boph Schmidt. Clerts-IonA Hayden, D. aoat7.

| n I1l,1tt t,aFf.
s.rp!a,; oh1 sp.,ao s'oa and Clinton
fees 5aaee.W " Ksnnsd, rse4 ~ h9ofnss r Ws;;ns1 ySnn
Mtsgner, CIefnsEA =; n"e'5s y, ""s a,na.mcn .tr"s
1nasssG; II. Ksnssa;. i: !. Dv!aes, sna M. Nc.
Anlry. Eetks-h nSsn sa1a ..,tnetm and ssnc.on
..!ea,. ,5sesHds T. nIuthsrJt Geofeo ", Knpx,
s. Hshn'
t1-yo,,ua. .plsse, arssn aad Ind,sua Streets
Jndses-C. II. Whie, +. bocklus, aud q. A. Masson.
nHs. 1udgea-E. lalrsEsou' Aiehas4 1efu+ Anu ffed
fi.hcs. CeFa-h: Murray. n,,n, .ra r... .,r,.,.
,uass: s1'SR Ss nd nd Aaas asoeT
District nna LAT ns TesnS
Chester. c'erk--jnha isefd.
ELEVENTH WARD. ....
p. x. :ss 5asas fss
ourh. 4, Il. Gilbert, and 4. +. Miner, Ulo1ks-A.
stone, and ". :lIsien.
vssa ss.ess aad
IIeper, O.. owen, una Charles Hitchcock. Clerks
,T wtla sna 'snnn T:o,oa street.
!ndges-w!!,tsn n,.eo5t' M.ieolm stspSna'd @ and n
4: NJ r'Fr''r c'orks-o l. Mann and Capt j. W.
District &-votlng.place, Kansas and Inaln streets.
5a1xs.Fr9 Eisfet Koan' end r. ~ Kelley CLERKS
,,t..., ,y.,; "ti isi ,,n m"u H.. &,.dI.,r .r-..,
h,s1t'ci phce. ~ Mcss i.stno ~ y
@ecr mosaGoq, n n.n IT. + and ueorao II.
Gs =. noAess s'etAs-o' W. 1o"a'A e"1 eS '
usavss. ,....,. ~, 1r... M.s,.or .,r,.t
I%onnE.p.se' .nr," ~ mess Il Ncnrornhe sni
yuuRca-L IL. Ltr3sntaF Wy II H. n.Ite y, 10y If.".~
ycmfa - IT, hoenahen' cH'2'~o' Nv ''A'' '"" away
". Mee. ,,,, .. min xv.., tS.d,.o, .tr1.+
DlsEltt '-EoHn6'ts.e. !, ~ !, c.%n. ..,5 q ~
sHIfee-I, =. tis.as2! ,f =. 1S,,, Tin.sx ~ e''
"4aen t'etns1i Ts,n,IUi"n Esstn,n .v.n,,o mi ro,t
| uaf'SL s-nntnS'F fs1s. = = wrt1ht snd iohn
HIset: = e. T., - ~ pt,r,r I, a,r.
ssn!es; IIfn, .,.r. ~ fas nn,on ..enns has.
| Ls Lems. ,vn r.,nrss r. TsrT sn5 Wf,.r, Nansd
| ao"1. VIE; <ne.i r. = ~ r-srsii, @"'1s
| C'efAs-1tA4t~ .,,..s "-4.,. 49,, ~. - 80. ~.
t ,, !niNl - A1N - - HAnu .,
usstfiet tl-so!lhs-pAen: CatEo anu 4aheoin a5ssu'
I !igts-E; Z sieS,e' u. II: 4oekon' 'oAa y cA''
IHhsn. C!crah-D' =. Qnfkt U. HaKGf:
Dis;stt corner o. 1.ooey sna Ita1o
oFee!s, 1aaGta~e. r. = T. nnG' 1.Is ~ '
Canttdlne Clrrts-I; U. hA1hes. y: E. fhetfe.
plettet ts-FqinG'p'AGe' corner Of Vat1ey eno "ets
Like stteets Jndges-S. ~. nooihs !. Jam1son, hhu
II. ODonnel Gitrks-A. H. sao@en anu James CAifhs:
HIalFlcl - os'nE-nteo' ootnor VI A'uss..- enn
patlIinA Streets Ihsl4e*-1afnes ttoo!! i!enf1 Nc
uaF'eh, an, ut'o hehans. o'os1s-o' T. 3eess9ef
ahA A. as '.!'ut.
retfNTEEJTN wAlr.
, 1876-04-14

Paus Ctrrespo,.dsnes Philadelphia prx.s.
Ono Of tbs 4trangeet and most horrib,e OF san.
rational i1ct1snta took plaos tbs other dsy N
Puteau1. a party Of children Bhs veIe plAiins
, 1876-04-14
FLOODS Ar SAGINAW,

Sptcia{ DispatcA 70 3Ns Chicago Ifibtnn4.
EAsr BAulsAw, Mich. April 13.-Tho river hsa
Elson inches in the past twenty.fout hours, and
~ within ;1S inches OF tho highest vator ever
known. 1t is still rialng, md will probably reach
tho highest point. Thero Is foot Of wator ovcs
way at 3lldlAnd. aud plne logs arc doltlng aoross
interfering with tho pagahgo Of trains
, 1876-04-14

Iou1av1t1E, Ky, April ia severe rain md
wind storm, blowing almnst = hurricane, passed.
ovnr thin city between Q aud o'clock this even.
Ing, destroying considerable framo property. !n-
cludinK tho standa for spectators in she ptw
park OF tho LoutsvlIle Baseball Club.
, 1876-04-14

Tho. 4 B,fIlnEs, Chai1ta Hfnrotln,
Conrad FotK, n. huhnFh,
l.. 1llton, il. Adams.
NOTICE TO THE COMMITTEE,
Members at la Committee Of 1SpAru requested to
meet Al tito Council Chamber. CH5-HAl 1t half pant
o'clock this evanlug, All parties coEn!lant Of good
Feaaons why changes should bn n,ade IN ths list nf
Judges and asssts fo!ocuon rs9uaaei to eonfrr
I've wards it!*ons 1T tho city, that they rna1
be prepared to prplent them 10 tin City council.
LUctuE u. Ora, Ca4lttnsn.
, 1876-04-14

"4kA AA%444&4AtftEA W. NV
For their Cntlyoniepca /
republhheei below
PDtter lhItnnr,
lion. l.. Il. OuA
q. u. blair,
y. A. sIuith,
H. ktrnl,atk,
h1aEshall Field,
lu'sgo Ar1um,r,
N. y. llouEn,
.. ~. NIckerAoa,
J. q. Fargo,
Hobart law,
Natson MoniA
". Y. Ht1r~y.
lion. JOSEPH. atedtll,
". NJ. Deflny,
1.outs Wahl
J. u. Hhsr1ssn,
]. u. Drnke,
Hon. W. r. Coofhsnch,
]. !. Pparco,
Abner Tayhr,
II. A. Holm,
hiury Nelson,
lion, !, u. C:at1rt
Il. 7. Lincoln,
lirIlry 1reencbaums
Jacob Bahiier,
Samuel uAts,
Dsvid KSeigb.
V. A. Turpin,
Hon. HAmuel III. Hoo1A.
Peter ScAutt4or,
Aug. Its!tx
W. u. Thompson,
4. r. Gkis
George ". Stanford,
Henry Waller,
u. n, ifoldHIl,
II. +. Dericksoa
T.. W. 1ateA
II. 4. C.uus,
u, 4. Hayes,
K. +. Nunyxn
II. J. dunno,
J. N. Naaaslt
III, TAlcott,
Il. @. Wright
j. Il. Joues.
A. III, Billings,
l'htlo Carpenter
v, q. Turnst.
G. II. MctA1nslck,
4. IL Smith,
", D. IlouxhtslinE.
! J. 8, NnIuaey,
Z. C. LAtntAl,
+. II. Wntto1
4. n. Psnrs,
A. L. Ghs4lainy
II. ". King,
| J. McdregoF Adams,
Robert Couyss,
Arno Voxs,
John uertioE.
Redmond I'riudiViue,
| William Waller,
Aiehlel Nrand,
f'~,sgs @. CsA.Dotrhla,
u. 4. R11ks-
Tlun,2s llackin,
| Augustus lack,
Thsa. u. Xsttr,
, 1876-04-14

I've wards nr divisions of thc ctty, 10 tiat they mar
bs prepared to psoasnt them 10 tln CITY couutll.
Loetvs Il of1'' In1''h'n'
MINOR MEETINGS.
FIRST WARD. .-...
Another restiuH Of tho First Ward Conaolt.
dated Republican Club was hsld last cTcn!ng at
rJr,or nan ~ CoIrrn ir lin chair. >
~ - - Gon. n.,a 49, ,,.1...>t ,x,,.,a.
Mf' D. ~ AaaRoh oala tno "otN =. ho.n'k
business houses TO sign an aRfootneht 70 close
their doors Tucslay wAs not completed, but ~
<.u 49, H.. .,ot. y,ouaos boot and o1,oo hnnscs
aot 'uo o'5'eoo'a "oo1o,, ~, .o oaoo .a".es'
hat and cap houses clothing houses, gfocorios,
aud baok'' 'heS 1sa mostly s'sn'a ''' As''0-
mont
Mr, Kinbhrk said that all fhat vas necessary
=, h.vo tha h.nts and railroad ofree, c,o.a
"Ae W uN'o '"e N s~"~ e'ASs" -'sSs
'na oua'nste ,' wo,'a , a.. SOP !,..
o,cont m incal toitd.va and ,ha railroad ofY,osa
wouldn't close anyhow.
Afr Nlrh,rk Hsid tlc bnnta rould e,o,a nftor
IN -..,s.,. - -. ...,. t... ,..s. ,.~...s 49,.
vhpthcr tho railroad ot1ices closed or not. II
~. I,.rt. ,Ioaos NJ n o,c,o.k bno,roo. vcn,d
sau 0"."' a'S97" - - e"toeA' oN'4A.e7 "e"1a
On behalf Of tho subcommittee appointed by
4hc E1ecnti,c f.on,n,ittoa II .aa t,o Hon. lain
Wentworth, afaj. Phelps reported that thoy hhd
iuat Ind vnrv nleaaant lntoryIoy with tho cen-
tlenan, bnt that to the 1acatson' " VIII yon act
M candidate for Alderman, and, II elocsod,
cAneenb 70 servo Ia nau fc1uou unedul4ocAllJ
No." 1t now fomA1ncu to bolect another can
d,Gnte.
On motion. tho rooort of tho Committee WAS
sdort.a
~ ~. ,,,s .,n ,,,.,...,,,. f,1,,, ~, ,h,
~, olotesuu osta Az ~ ~ ae1H otuo ~ WV
"A4a "An "'uoh ~ ut.'to "'stA s1ts SAAo =" 'oAAo
ST. HASKELL moved that ths Club expree, Its
regret that tho lion. John Wentworth could not
serve as candidate and tla4 tho selection Of
1noiner candidate DO rcfcrrrd 10 tbs Executive Com
mites. 10 rcrort II tic ne1t meeting.
Mr. MsRiil moved 10 a,ncud w clinr on tho Ekect-
IVA cornnitrs To renort nj t;is meeting This van
aftcrwsre withdrawn, and The trrt pail Of MI l1aa-
kells motion va adapted, the Chair. sfr. Hing sud
Msi. pltel,w said tha ro,rous wiy Sr. Wentworth
couil moi ssrve were Of pryats nsturc and tho Corn,
mittoa ware tsnituous il tle conciscn tat ought
mi ,nier fhc circunsnnces to serye In siso ttacd
thnl Mr. Wentworth DECLARED himself Ia favor nj the
, 1876-04-14
RUSSIA.
cnrrnH c,trrsxAr1t,n +

COTTON CULTIVATION IN cENrnAh AHIA.
LONDON. April ia Berlin special says stock
company organizing III Aussia for the Introduction
and development Of Tic cultivation OF cotton In Cen.
tFhl Asia.
, 1876-04-14
FLOODS NEAR KEoKuK IA.

KEoRua, H.. April 1s-A Violent zsin-storn
visited this city last night. A barn WAS struck
by lightning and burned down. A dwelling wa
also struck and badly shattered, though mona Of
tho inmates wero Injured. Land-alidos and
wash-outa occurred On neatly ali tho railroads.
comforting here. Thora las bson no train over
city and Burlington, for rnoro than twenty -four
hours. Tho track Of tho 1t. Louis, Kansaa i
Nofthorn, botwoeu this city and Hannibal, is.
badly Wnshod. aud severnl bridges ara gone
Thcfe vas slide On the Kausaa L Dea Noinca'
which delayed ali traina olovsn houta.
, 1876-04-14


D. r. Hru!th,
Writ IExtee,
II. +. EarEles,
fAouard Bwrtk
William lIress,
r. r. Sherman,
Hon. A. ]. Galloway,
A, j, Aysrall,
C. l., yyIl1on,
l1on. ], !, scsmmon,
y, X. i'earrop,
JOHN TyrreIl,
J, II. 1lcAvoy.
q, ieirt,
Julius lfo+enkllni,
NJ, Ulxyb,,rEh,
Mark Sheridan,
George II, Howe,
Il, Callahan,
John TfAyuor.
b. N. Itash.
George t3chne!aAE,
II. INwenthal.
Z. r. Wheelaf
JaHlna Couch,
Nathaniel NortOn.
David WAzet,
Car!il1 Mason.
Han. lIouEy 1looth.
1!nn. ". X. McAlllltef,
Hotl. y. u. EgAll,
II. Ii. bchufalll
Avery altnre
y. u: Avery
Tuutll huE.
1suy. 7. J: Goodsrtsd-
fsou. II. II. Foss,
Nenry Httheck,
Hon. Il. A. Van Dnfea,
Niles Rohoe+
John Comlatoys
joan Cochran,
A1IAn 11hkertou,
John UushleE.
Louis Hshult1s,
J. 4. 3lcArthuE,
John AhsoB.
A. q. lailtafd.
W. A. baldwin,
Oeo1es G. Sherwood,
C,lI. Dyef.
". ii. Truenaans
, 1876-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
dkMp&iHH CDMMITTEE4.


Tue Republican Campaign Committee met
yesterday afternoon aud tomainedsn odnaultasion
somc tino No businoes Of general iotercss was
done, Tho tmo basug mainly used in bearing re-
ports from wards. The subject Of putting for
ward q namo for Republican candidate for
Masor At the head Of the ticket was not conaid-
ored At ai|, but was put over until to-day. AT
tho mocsiug to be hold this afternoon tho City
Contra! Committee aso invtoa 10 mos. with tho GAM
Tho Democratic Campaign COMMITTEES mat ycs.er-
day morning. bit did no bintnsss al a. Tho scsaion,
xh!c'. was long onc, Saa 1pent III dlssuAinc pros.
PROTECTING THE pALlor.noxss.
Al II orloek yesier,!ay tho Hub-Co.umttses Of tho
meeting in tho on1eo Of Perry II. smith, Of
Washington and Dearborn streets. of tile 1sspube-
Sssss 4o sss
II. Bmish. john Forsythe, Miles Kshos, md Con.
Liet. Tho 'obJcct Of tho .ncesins rss to dey,.e
Ing thu Dant.botes T9~dAy. Il waa resolved
10 bold meeting Ut both Central Co1nnittoes sst-
Smith, u: Which sima each COMMITTEES viii present ho
nagiio Of ono challenger and ono alteruats lor each
vos!ng- from esca nrss!nst: Ana u snJ
side. then their to DO htrcteu on and now
be put in theis plarcs.
Tbs following has bcen signed by ovsrJ momber Of
tho Chicago Clearing Association; also BY the
savings banks and oshes bAfara to whom Il has bcsn
no uuder.igned bankers of Chicago, behaving TINT
the host nnrrnt Of our city demands cessation OF
respective places Of business upon Tuesday, Tho 18th
April, instant.
Mn. 1ioYNH. .
It has bcon atatod that Tom uoyno during tho War,
WAS CoppeshcAd and an anu-War democrat. Thia
Mr.. Iloyne atrcnuously denies. 1fe nebcr Of
the Htais Defense Committee, with Judge Drn,nmoni,
yse Psaa 4 as 'sase T.
Skinner, tic two Dovenat and oIhers, and wns for
, 1876-04-14

LONDON, April 1@-o 4. m.--Tha inrd'{lt RHtsS aayi
tho Shah Of te.xlA ssns large lurcs to Nssehes
wAaucA they Will cumnsuca war ARAilat Nero, II III
Shah succeeds hs ,nay b. 1pecte to TAXA pqaseIto,
Of Nero ba{prp Ilnsala can aanex II,
, 1876-04-14


bean puii4lsd efoEe, It would not do to intruA Tho
Affairs Of shs city 10 tho bands Of tho pe.noerst.
Col Harttucr sHkeA III who were xtthln The bounds
Of hla vuca 10 support the dty ticket aud deatlad tho
slAms Of The candidates thareon.
Yhe following max alopte4:
Iesovtsi. That Va. tho ltepnbleana Of sAo BsYen-
tncntl WAFa. In UAs8-Er&tttuE Asstnlled, 10 hereby
ndo1Ae tho entire ticket nominated By tho HApnhl!c4
Guy Convention Of Tho yesy best over proseuteI
Resotsa, Yhat issnssI j.nssaa md 1!oi Sidtr, tas
Republican nonfnuos for Atacrnlen Of thla ward ard
worthy ot The support And coundcnes sve Gcoi
Ihe meeting then adjourned.
l KllaTKBNTLI WAAn DENpcRATB.
Ths Eighteenth Ward Democrats inst list night In
tho otnes Of tho Clark Of Tie Criminal Court, III shs
Committee spponsed At the LIST ,uootina 10 wait
upon ihs Adsrmania candidates reported Mat II. II.
BrAnd hAd gtyan them letter Of decnatlon which
wa then read Taking this latter ~ GnA seton on
ths part Of lii. Btand. Frederick 1!Astnauu we'll
candAlass, and tbs meeting aajouEuad.
I EIGHTEENTH VAIN.
An adjourned meeting Of Tho Eighteenth Ward 1la-
publican Club was held lat sssn1ug vi Tutuar Hall
Mr. pencc III calling The meeting u oIdos said that
tbs gEeat trouhe au TIM coming election would b0 in
.hs n,so Precincts , ane*n =. ~ Hatch Houss Pse.
Wells atrstt4.
ms. q xR @ tssf tse sasax.
Zach votiug.pacr In tho ward. Tho motion Wax car
risd. A1,d the Cosun!tlss Appo!nlsI,. - follows
rnisI :a Tnita D.ret p.ant. % Ws4a; % Fou1t ps:
t.ict Mr. Corbn; Fifth District, MF. arsRoEy; Sixth
District, AeaEegot Adsmt; soys.th DL.sici. Ms.
Gen. Thomas asked Altar tho committee which had
bean appointed 10 look sftsr the judges aud clerks u
slsetion. lie hoIet they would report 70 the sul,-
conrauses Of ths Campaign Committee before Friday
Gen 1homa. moved tha. Notas4es b ss].clsd 10 stay
%t aach nAlng-pi ard thai COMMITTEES af thlSs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-20
MEMPHIS TENN. MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 20 1876

ashamed" asked the General, "to
abandon the field when the Turks
are on the soil of our father-land?"
"Excellency," replied the soldier,
81 am quite willing to fight the
Turks, but I wanted to see my
home again" Indeed" remarked
the commander-in- chief; "wsll you
shall have a long leave Of absence.
Say your prayers. You will be shot
this moment" The platoon was
drawn out, and the man, who was
really no coward, made the sign of
the cross, and was stepping in front
of his executioners without word
when he suddenly stopped as if he
had forgotten something, then
walked up to the General, and
placing in his hands a few pieces Of
money, said: "To be given to my
wife after -" "Go and be -
take them to her yourself" blurtet
out Tchernayeff, whose eyes arr
said to have filled with tears.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-20
Wednesday, Norember g9, 1s70,

sithin legal hours. the following described
real estate, TO wit; Ali lying and bsing In
shelby county, Tenn in sections 3 and A.
range o, Of the Eleventh surveyors district,
and bounded as follews:
Lot Mo- Beginning at ftake where the
east line ot the dover orosses the Browns
vile road; thence north q chains to a stake /;
lnence east chains b a stake; thence north
~ chains TO the middle Of Hatchie liver;
thence northwsrdly with the meanders of said
river to point where the north line OF said
dewer crosses the same; thence west 10 chains
| TO stakei thence south IS chains links TO a
stake in W. A. ApdreWs' southeast corner;
thence west Is chains 90 inks to stake |;
thence south IA chains IS links to a stake VITA
three hickory pointers; thence east 50 chains
! to the beginning containing 50. Is aces
ct No. 2-Beginning at a stake the south.
east corner Of Lot No, /. with White-0ak
pointer; thence W est IS chains to q stake with
three hickory pointers thence south n chains
y links to stake in Andrews east line:
thence east Y chains q linss to O stake in s
T.. .Nlllltord's west line, thence north s
chains p LINKS TO q stake aud oak marked w,
with hickory and dogwood pointe.s; thence
eaFt II chains 70 links to stake and past-oa k
pointer. marked w; thence north 10 chains TO
the beginning containing 76.l2 acres.
Lot No.5 Beginning at . stake, the south
west corner Of hot No 9; thence south Si
| eh9lns 70 o stakei thence east rs chains 25
Hhhs " a stakel Mrs. Beokt0n's corner,
thenee north 2chains TO stake; thence west
4 chains to a stake with sweet-gum and dog,
wood pqinteFsi thence north 80 chains 10 a
akei thence west 22 chaips % links to the
/ beginning-co 70. IL acres.
| For further descrlnt on see plan Of tubdi-
| vision BY M. l.. Brown, County Surveyor, on
| file with papers.
1 Terms. Of Sale-0ne.third cash.: balance in
enc and two years; purchasers executing
notes with personal security for deferred pay,
mments' and u lien will be retained until al
| tho purchase money is raid,
| This October 81, 1873.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
Gao. W. WIycHEsTER, Sol. for complainant
| b27i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-20
Brown Pape r cigars,

+ % stated that not a steamer
Ioovoa Now York for Havana that
does not take out from - ~ " OoVV
reams, or in occasional instances a.
high as 10000 reams of coarse
brown wrapping paper. What this
paper was used for was for a long
lime a mystery; but it has recently
been discovered that it enters into
the manufacture of "pure Havana
cigars" 1t is said, when saturated
in the juice of tobacco stems, the
straw paper makes a "lilling" al
most equal, if not superior, to the
genuine leaf. In fact it is some
times impossible to detect the deli
cate film of paper interlapped with
leaves in the finished cigar. For
this purpose, we are told, it serves
admirably, the paper, under com.
bustion, leaving no residuum Other
than a pure white ash. To such
refinement Of art has this business
been carried that by the use of ma
chimes rolled over the sheet Of pa
per an almost perfect impression o.
the tobacco leaf is obtained, the
peculiar "spot" being printed as
on calico. Smokers Of Havana
cigars will no doubt consume Their
tweed with added zest after learn.
ing of what it is probably com
/ nnsnd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-20
Attachment Notice.

Before ]. M, Coleman, Justice Of the Peace
for Shelby county, Tennessee. J.
Booker VS. Alexander Williams.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTAUHMENTHAV-
1 ing been sued out under section 1856 of the
Code Of renne, see and returned levied upon
the property Of the defendant by garnishment
on Clarke, Johnson & Co merchants, who
answer that they owe said AleXanler Williams
thirty-three aciilars and twenty -oight cents,
and afidavit' having been made that the de-
fendant is Indebted to the plpiAtih IN tba sum
Of twenty dollars, due by account, ihet the
oiaim Is iust, and that the defendant Is non
residents OF the State of Tennessee; tits there
fore ordered that the said defendant make
his personal appearance bo ore me on TIC
10th day Of December, 1910, at IL o'oloeka N ,
AT my ohioe. no. g9i Front street, Memph,s,
TENN, and defend said attachment suit with
in the time prescribed by law, or the same
will be proceeded with ex parte, ana that a
copy Of this order be published once week
iof four successive weeks In the Public Ledger.
This November s, 1870.
60-G6 72-7S j. NJ. COLEMAN, j, ?.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-20
Origin Of the Days of the Week aud
the Month.

,he Ei0ntb.
Sunday was so called because it
was dedicated to the sun, or to its
worship.
Monday was moon day, or made
sacred to the moon.
Tuesday, from the Mars Of our
ancestors, the god of war.
Wednesday, from Wooden, the
god of the Scandinavians.
Thursday was originally dedica-
ted to Thor, the god of thunder,
answering to the Jove Of the Ro-
mans.
Friday, from Fria, the goddess
Of marriage, equivalent to the Tar
tar Juno, the wife Of 0din, or Wor
den.
Saturday, from Saturn's day.
Coming now to names of the
months in common use, we find
that January comes from Janus, an
old Italian deity, the god Of the
sun and the year, to whom the
month of January was sacred. lie
was represented with two faces
looking in opposite directions. His
temple at Rome was never closeC
except in time Of universal peace
February comes from the Latin
Februarius, the month of expiatior
and publication, and was held by
the Romans as a festival to purify
March, from Mars, the god o
war.
April, from the Latin operire, t
open, as the month in which TIL
earth opens to receive the seec.
May, from the Latin Maius; Sc
named in honor Of the Goddess
Mala, daughter Of Atlas, an(
mother of Mercury.
June, from Juno, because it wai
sacred to that Goddess.
July was so called from Julius
the surname of Caius Caesar, VIII
was born in that month.
August, from August Caesar, ol
account Of his victories, and hi
having entered on his first consul
ate in that month.
The other four, September, 0c
tober, November and December
cope from the Latin numerals, bn
are misnomers as now used, be
cause septem means seven; octem
eight; noyem, nine; decem, ten.