davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13

THE shooting of policeman by one of
the guards placed over the Mortified
bank robbers in the Farlbault, Minnesota,
Jail, last week, is doubtless known to our
readers The name of the deceased was
Henry Kapernick, a man of good charac-
ter and habits, and member of the Odd
Fellows fraternity. Mr. McNaughton,
for short time principal of our city
schools, wrote to Mr.. l.. A. Main, that it
is thought that brother of Kapernick, is
residing at or near Independence, though
letters and kilograms have failed to reach
him hitherto. Mr. McNaughton wishes
an account of the tragedy published in
the papers of our county to the end that
if Kapcrnick's brother is residing here, he
may be informed of his brothers tragic
death. The request comes too late for
this issue of the BULLETIN, SO we make
this brief mention of the circumstance.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13

LADIES' CLoAKs.-Come to the City of
Paris Store, and see the largest and finest
lot of Ladies' Cloaks ever brought to this
city. MYERS u MOORE.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13
BEAUTIFUL Black Silks at

BEAUTIFUL Black Silks at
BARNETT & Co.'S.
TIE Popular Marengo Shrunk Flannels
at the New York Store. The best shrunk
Flannels made.
Buy the Unfinished Shirt at
BARNETT IL Co.'S.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13

The "Quict Family" will be at Kings
Opera House this evening.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13

FREMoNT.-The Republicans of Ere
mont township have placed in nomina-
ton for township officers the following
persons:
Town Clerk-Jared Palmeter,
Asscssor-H Griswold,
Trustees-E Gleason, j. II. Pulls and
W. w Metcalf
Justices of -the Peace-A. Knowles, G..
W. Scoyiile.
Constables-A. jerks, to fill vacancy,
Henry Gclse.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13

Go and hear Among the Breakers"
this evening.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13

WINTER Mr.. T. j. Miller, formerly of
this county, now telegraph operator at
Calumet, in the northern part of Michi-
gan, writing under date of October 5th,
to renew his subscription to the BULLETIN,
says:
''Our winter has set in; snow is now
four inches deep and still falling very fast.
All day l have been Singing lightning,
and listening to the tinkling of sleigh
bells outside. Though old heads say we
are to have fine weather yet it does not
look much that way today; cannot see
across the street."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13
FROM WARDS CORNERS.
WARDS CORNERS, Oct. 9th, re

The Campaign-A Conservative "Indis-
erection" lched-Republicans up
and Doing.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13

JUDGE TOMAN:-I see that the C0nserg-
atioe notes an apple, received from one of
their correspondents, weight fourteen
ounces, girth not given; a Tilden apple I
conclude, one side soft the other hard ]
hand you one from the orchard of E. Dan
iels, glrth fourteen inches, weight seven
teen ounces. This is Hayes apple
more of the same sort to ripen between
now and November
G. d.
Accompanying the above was just the
biggest specimen of the apple kind we
ever set eyes upon. 1t is magnificent
showing of what can be done in this sec
ton in the way of fruit, and like the man
in whose name our correspondent christ
ems it, it is sound in all particulars.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13

FALL Style Silk Hats at
BARNETT & Co.'s.
Buy the La Porte Shrunk Flanncls--
the best goods in the markct-at
BARNETT & Co.'S.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13

JUST received more of the Rrockford
calf shoes at Wiley's.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-13

ALL Goods at the New York Store at
Prices to correspond with the times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16

Bosrey. Mafeb is.-Tks instsllsiion
) ire. Rsbsn Laird CoIlysr. D. b. ss
pastor d the sscond Congregational
Ubilahan Church took place last even.
lng The e~onEfsgatieh vas sefy Iargs.
Rsya John r. Ware. Jas. Rfeeman, Ru-
ias Ellis. and Eobt coIlysf, Of Chicago.
took part IL The services. Ths las.
named gentleman preached The inslalIs-
lion sermon.
The Senate has passed the Woman
Suffrage amendment 70 The constitution
by q vote Of Is 70 10.
Tbs elegant new building Of The Young
Mons chhatian Union VS. dedicated
yesterday. Cos, nics, Rev. Robsrt
Collyef, James Pfesman, Bishop CLARK
and others, took part.
The Nsw England Ministers Temper.
Ance Conferences had three sessions yes.
10 Bowdsn Square Baptist Church.
Ons hundred olsrgymsn. representing
every State Ia New England, were In at.
tendance. Rev. Dr.. MeneF delivered The
opening address on tho Physiological
Effect Of Alcohol Other essays were
read, followed by discussions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16
WARRINGTON.
prevalence 81 Runners "a che Ma.
tleNAl tAnltalmth Democrats ia
httant y ~petataaaoFe whittnOFne
aad sac NAVY.

rrevaleaee ef Runners ~ sha No.
tloNal tanltalmthe Democrats lns
elient pssnmaaese whittheEne
Esd sac Navy,
Special 10 The New Ycrk netAlal
wAaHeofeS, March 49, The atmoa.
phefe NJ Washington IA Al present highly
Faelied with mmef aud report aud the
~newaheys are delng a thriving h%ouineaa,
"a everybody appears on the qul vive foF
soma hev Developments The Demo
etale are iuhllane and talk pleasantly Of.
the eueeeae that haa crowned tho lAhors
Of The different Investigating committees,
aud theY mYeteieuely whlspet, "ihe
weftt has YET 10 come The city IL very
Fall Aaa geverhmeht oaielAla nom al
seelloAt 0t the eounity Afe l~eanelhg
about The uApltal discussing the allaa
ueR, The Reattradeu OF The Weal are
we'll represented, aud lram What |
learAed The ether day Are 0amlAg lrem
all s%eeliaNe ~ iast ~ steam can carry
lAem old army erieera that have
served on tae Miaaearl Al Eof,a LAeela
eaAaall Rice ReN,oe aud other posts
eaeeeegale daily At ENehtu aad talk
ever The eAaRgee that have taken place
~ The pestuaaeFp tiHee nelkaap took
The appointments away irom tho peat
commander
There ate nee MANY navy ealeers IL
he city NJ preseak "a the gathering or
The Aeel Al lNNt Royal Aaapai a number
" the ola hahltNea 90 active duty, bal
seme u tAe cid faces are still 10 DO speA
~ tAeil accustomed Aauals, Me- Whit
lAetNe OF rsaReesee, the eAalrmAA cg,he
Investigating Cemmittee on War aAirs
"a pleddtag aleAg In hle ahtewd cautious
Way, listening 70 eVetyihiNe ANY one has
" lell AAd then patiently slAiae the
wheat ffem the chan MI WAlWA0fae
l. ~ excellent listener and Bic patience
IL ei,eA rewarded, "a 10 course N eeRyet
satseA with The hundreds that msA 10
MyaltA iNRFmalieA No eeeaAlaRAlly pieaa
w same.hiAa weHA AeariAH ~ The
credit et the navy, heweveh 10 lela ne
tAe ether daS that IN 4 thousand eoAs
%@ee'eAAees MAI No had received eea
aee1ea with ,Ae asvy 10 hal act heard
eee vNtd hke0 70 telNt the lAlt lame u
= hAe eeieef OF The navy
Neatr1esgNel SFselAll
WAsegSeeaS, March lA@seae very
esV evidence b reported 10 10 eeMlae
"a eelege Ae investigating eemmltlse
tmpleAVeg eN,All0tpev Nseegsl vii
hA@s " We matter II allowing ~eeftaln
SeeNeN Ard ether elAIms V~NlaSefahls
weeSs " ,Ala aetere have NeeN M etv
eelstieA = Neg Vesa AVID Il s eew ~.
Fesaed that Ne eeNmatee Ma Aia aete.
} eyseA lesseN pgoVteg hat he AAA tmppals
eeS NeesVe& eeVSsNl AeesAeA aellara
r~sNNSSsVANtA RsNNsAtW N~AN,sNrleN
Tie feeesSlvAeia NNNNN,,e State
C~eRveesieM Which vRl wee, asxt wesa
= - eANSse delegates te ne NattNes.
QNemeesatie NeHveeNee II So lsa,s
TIE ee,lge movements ~ he StAte AZ,
sAeN Rx heRdHeks aea 1eAse laael,
ne ataeas ef she eeees sgS SeAe,,eeI
e seeNsseK = NteRay ~aeegAaaN n 4
eeaeses0e3 that he aelesANaN VII ~
es Instructed es eRyee2y,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16
rhs unaasaes Of souW.

II has been said by a writer on tho hia.
tory Of the cHmean war that the English
%aolalefa upon very numerous occasions,
worn out by fighting and weary OF their
hfultess toll, would, when night fell
above tho battle field, collect themselves
around lhelr camp fires, aud With heArts
heavy on account OF honelaaa absence
from home and Kindred. shed many
leara OF dependency 10 view Of the
threatening struggles OF the future,
AZ last toward the Close Of that fright
tl conflict when night again had closed
upon y seane OF unparalleled horror,
And with ranks eva more than usually
ihlaaed ny slaughter, they had ohee
more met 10 call over The names and
numbers OF friends then dead or dying,
maay a breast hitherto bold foF battle
now ahFAnk from further tight, and
many 4 veteran n0w hFeathed onrsea
AgaiAst tha banner 0i his queen,
Hat, "a here AAd there the lights burns
Cd low ARd 0nieaFs and men we're drop
ping down % slamheR from the far
boundary Of the English camp came ria
Ing on tho ale the mates OF sang was
"Anaie Laugie, aRd a. u Fpsa Il gath,
cred strength, iaT here q anldier caught
ID and there aRolheh uRiIl In one grand
volume Of sound she verbs at the heauti'
hl chorus rolled above Tho weary army,
nay aaaR dawned, aud with the music at
Annie lAaTieN Ia their hearts ana on
their llps aAe grand ohavea VAS made
maNy 4 poor soldier Tell bat sehastApol
Was taken,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16

EoRaAaaAoa - AAaaA3N3Aes
ssa Fsancises Hsrp Letter.
No State should dssirs 70 Increase lie
population except in 8 measure that may
Be- provided for. Immigrants With
means can provide for themselves, bui
We nov refer 10 the mechanical and Ia
boring classes, With whom employment
IL q necessity. As the condition Of labor
here is such that there is already an ex-
cesa Of supply. We only increase the hard
ships Of and defraud immigrants BY
drawing them hither under false pre-
fences. That all classes Of trade and
labor are nov oyersiocked can easily be
proved By inquiry. A large too lArge)
minority Of the industrial classes have
not worked over half time for some years
past. One reason is the cheap COMPETE
ton Of Chinese; the other an overstoek-
ed labor market. So long as California
capital monopolizes Coolie labor there Is
little Improvement to be spprehended.
bat when the system extends East and
we are uDdersold in our own market, our
capitalists will then clamor for its abro-
CATION. II we are ever to have q healthy
increasing home class Of consumers it
will only be by di~scoursging Chinese i'm
migration and procuring q sound Euro
pean substitute. Perennial sunshine,
Italian skies and beautiful climate are
all very fine. but immigrants from over
the mountains must have sufficient en-
ploymeBt, otherwise they will not come.
Our newspapers are too much given to
lying in this respect. Hereafter let them
tell the truth-the disadvantages as well
az the merits Of what immigrants may
expect. 1t is 8 crime TO bring them here
under false ~pretences.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16

0ssSsAt 9eses J. r,,,ev Ia the
mtds1 u Ns EeAeeial ,FOONlea. dad,
hive e vr,e = letter b he New
Negk Herald en- the gle 0saaae saiaa
Ne proposes that a. Ne eey smea, les
the eAreete ,eSeNles with tie Mexican
cattle tAssVea eur government sAeeA AZ
eeee take possession II tAe MeN,eAa
States 81 NA@sel9as aud New leon
esa wake NE heeee Nveg avid NE
SiegN MA3ge meselaies ne NeeNAAty
Ne,weeA he tve geeeellee NE lAsNee
vysg Il aeeN while We Eis 0gAaae /,
ES@eels throughout NE yeAh There A.,
eeN gve ~ ,Agee passes through N,
meee,AseA AVID these GENERAL N,,Sv
'AsA cav n held @evsty s@Nll esOe q
Mee AGAINST sRy sRMees II vNsaefs
GeeeeNl fNtSva gae aa plausible eas
ava ~ e~NA@'seeeR II = <ee& MAp vi,
SeAveeS ANY eee 81 he Wteaem u Nj
3s&sStesA @st Ne ,EOesle 70 ,Aa, IA
MSXHAea vSs& have " Ne eeesahea
As& Ass wAs Neye h ~ NAaa yae,
y NNAeA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16
PUBLIC LEDGER.
bfmmPuf@t
fhsssaav Essnias. NsTsh 10, 1879.
faK oiHofHnATI A0uTHFnn

Cincinnati undertook on her own M
dlvidpAl account, sons years ago, 70
build what IL tnewa a. The boalbsFn
Railroad, a lias partly constructed
through Kentucky and East T%snBesses,
and 10 CONS oat, eventually, Al Cbstta
b0oga II VAS 4 VIC undertaking, but ~
immense advantages VAS 10 NJ gained,
making Cincinnati The iolLeats " lbe
wbols Southern trade, The city was iA'
daosd TO yots fi0,0OO000 10 aid Of lhs
enterprise, u has bssa under WAY sev'
efal years, bat has proved 10 DO an enoF'
nous undertaking The grading ID bsagy,
tbs tunnels numerous and bridges In.
Vulnerable The wofh done 30 la has
bsen veil done, and Will fsmaIn foF
ages a. q monument Of en-
ginearing shill and construction,
iial The road IL sol finished, and the
propositions was submitted 70 tbs 0ipolB.
uAlians that lbsy must lose what they
had put n, ten millions Of dollars, OF
pat W sis millions more, There wAs a
deal of diehering about H. 0dmIhadvs
gfO@bliae and easa words wsra 40 thick
hal They fairly dAikansd The air for
months II cams 10 a vote yesterday
aud over 10000 yoies we're east, OF
which more than 10000 we're IN
favor Of chs issuance Of alS millions Of
boads, whereby tho road might b CON
plstsdi The work will 10 right along
and be completed within a iew months.
This will awe Cincinnati a new oullei
and rome exclusive rights and advan
tasea over ANY other city The olnolA'
natl Southern will b. funnel, AZ II wale,
through which tho lgads Of half a dosen
aoiihern atstes will pssa, Cincinnati
aIts At the gateway, and can command =
heavy toll on freight and passengers, II
10 Al expensive and bold strike, but one
thai IN the end will pay,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16
Krenh meat in Kentaeh1.
WashInGlon ChTonIeIs.l


A reliable Kentucky gentleman has
confirmed 10 the Louiavillians the won
dsrful story OF the shower Of flesh in
Bath county, last Friday, by showing
them q specimen Of the flesh itself. II
3 pronounced 10 be mutton. Proof could
hardly DO more pJbitiye.
Louisyille 10 nsver happy unless SEN
sationaL Being 9 generous sort Of peo-
pie, they are not content simply 10 read
the columns Of the Courier Journal in
peace, but must every now and then get
up a story Of marvellous proportions and
telegraph II over the country for the de-
location Of those who take not the daily
CourierJournal. The latest thing IL the
meat ltory-an immigration advertise
ment. The LouisyillianS seek 10 bring
10 population BY repro jenting that all a
man has 10 do IN Kentucky 10 TO 10 out
into the field and gather as many pounds
Of meat 90 IL necessary for the daily con-
sumption. II 10 not live mutton, or hairy
| calves that offer themselves to bis hand,
but good, clean, frelhly.killcd meet, just
dropped from the skies. II the story had
been that q man could 90 into the fields
and kill what cattle be choose, the in
ducements held out would not be 80 AZ.
tractive. The average Kentucky mind
would have beheld too great labor In the
killing Of live stock; but in having fresh
meat rained down from the clouds, ho
sees something that must please the most
fAatidioug.
There IL one thing that Is left q little
indefinite, and IN regard 10 which we
await further particulars. The telegram
does not state whether Kentucky Is to be
confined 10 mutton In the future, or
whether there 10 to be q change 10 beef
or pork on certain days In the week, As,
Tor instance, suppose II should rain nut
ton on Mondaye and Thursdays, beef on
Tueadaya aud Fridays, pork on Wed.
neodaya and Saturdays, with q little tur-
key or duck on Sundara Moreover,
there Ia aome doubt a. 10 how aelec.
tiona arc made; whether there Ia any
particular formula TO 20 through 10 order
to obtain q leg, or side, or soup bone, AZ
may DO wished, or whether all you have
10 do Ia 10 10 Into the field and pick out
the required part, collecting al one would
do In q vegetable garden
Now that Kentucky Ia thus blessed, II
IL probable that sheep raiaera In other
States will DO able TO buy live mutton
cheap 10 Kentucky, aud II will no longer
be worth while raising the natural ar.
uole, kontuoky has always had q repu.
tatlon Tor raininR atook, but this ia put
ting the case q little too strong. We
would advise nc one 10 emigrate TO Ken
lucky until further advieea confirming
the truth Of this report are received,
Since writing the above, telegrams
have been received indicating that il Ia
French immigration that Ia aimed 81
the meat was not mutton, but frogs,
nov MUTTON FAlLs IN RAIN.
cuciSNktL March Is, 100.
To the Edllor Of the Cincinnati Commercial
The fall Of aoah NJ Mount Sterling IL
nothing new. Some gorged buzzarda
have been unloading their aiomacha 10
dying over, after feeding on sheep killed
by dogs know about that
DIN FARMea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16

CAsg&es n Leland psepstslN N ne
popular pessvaa Neste AZ AlesaN aas
Ne ssesaeSseoe cAaeaAeR Re,elN SAss.
NRA Nss peSestS eesns& he sev ae2
NNgaeses EessaesN Il Nev Xesk elN
ne EeesRese b Ses&ses4a ia Leland !
Ssaa ~ aH& ~ PsgeeAs pseA h i
Ssavea Nstt GeAie& sesee ~ kseaA
veN NwWRSeaa aeese ava SsvsssA
aseReA "a Agee AeSes west VI egNaa
eessses eeesS eeas Ne &Rsa.e3 se
ssa2 SseaW eseeses Aea wea sasesA
eea Il esAs aeeese " Al eaga Il We
eco
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16
A Pigmy Graveyard in Coffee
County.


woodbury. Press,I
An ancient graveyard Of vast proper.
tons has been found in Coffee county.
II is similar TO those found in White
county and other places in Middle Ten
nessee, but is vastly more extensive, and
shows that the race Of pigmies who snce
inhabited this country we're very numer-
Gus. The same ~peculiarities Of position
observed In the White county graves are
found in these. The writer Of the letter
says:
Some considerable excitement and Gu
riosity took place a few days since near
Hillsboro, Coffee county, on James
Browns farm. A man was blowing in a
field which has been cultivated many
years, and plowed up a mans skull and
other bones. Alter making further ex-
animation, they found that there vas
about six acres in the graveyard. They
we're buried in a sitting or standing posi-
ton. The bones show that they we're a
dwarf tribe Of people, about three feet
high. II is estimated that there we're
about 10000 TO 100000 buried there.
This shows that this couatry was inhab.
tied hundreds Of years ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16
A aeeeiver fer she New OsIeAns.
yAchsoa and 0rsal Northern hail
Fan0.


A Receiver fer she New orleans,
JAchsoa and oreat Northern RaiI'
read,
v0fleans Timetl
Judge Woods called up the case OF the
Illinois Central Railroad Company aud
olhera Va, the New Orletsa, jackson aud
Great Northern railroad, upon the pc
ton for the appointment Of n receiver
aud for an l~njunollon,
Aher a brief review Of the case, Judge
Woods stated thai, 10 HE opinion, all
that the court could properly do In the
ease ~ 70 appoint a receiver and grant
the INJUNCTION applied for, Two sopa.
rate drafts Of deoFeeu. he aAld, had been
submitted by the counsel, and no would
leave Il With them 10 decide which should
he entered upon the inmates Of the
court,
A eonaultallon WAS then held, but no
conclusion wae arrived A. Judge Wooda
then axed the bonds OF the receiver, Mr.,
Alexander, at 100000, and subsequent.
" eyerfnled a motion to make An allow.
anee cut OF the eatnlnga Of the read Cor
tho ices Of counsel that may DO appoint.
cd hereafter 70 defend aaita brought by
lAe creditors OF tho road against The re-
eelver,
Mt, Alexander, one OF the lraOteea,
viii arrive IN the city Ia a few days, and
aReg giving the bond required, will NJ
eaee enter upon the discharge OF his du,
ties llaving the entire eep,rol Of the
road, u h believed that he viii make a
radical change In The management Of Ia
affairs, and viii make many changes IN
the various departments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16
G.pEspERArE B B
iss = Is. 1ssi Zoe.

Littls heek oa1sits. Bth-I
Although the chief Of police and his
snbordinstes are untinng IN their e6srts
70 guard The property Of citizens. they
are ~ tines unable TO properly protect
the suburbs. There sre many suspicious
characters dropping 10 asd out Of the
city every week-reguiaF tramps, who
lay Of n make q stake"
The latest burglary is that Of Sunday
morning. when the residence Of Captain
John O. Hale, q conductor on the Iron
Mountain road, was entered by cracks
men and sacked. The house is stu
aled on the corner Of lizard and Third
streets, odthe regular beat Of any Of the
patrolmen. While fsnsackinK bureaus
and trunks the thieves made Sufficient
noise 70 arouse Mr.. Kirk Cory, who,
half asleep, jumped from bis bed in time
10 see The 6ash Of q revolver and feel q
sharp twipge Of pain IN bis shoulder. BE
vi but slightly injured, although the
blood flowed freely. Ia the darkness
and ensuing excitement aud confusion
the villains escaped. carrying with them
several bags filled with wearing apparel.
etc. No cleW has yet been found which
would lead 10 the arrest Of the parties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16

1'uH Senate passed a blu BY 70 TO 20
yolss, last Tuesday, reducing The salary
OF the President after tho expiration Of
this term back 10 $4,000 per abpum,
Twelye Democrats and IA Republicans
voted for The bill, while D Democrats and
10 Republicans voted against n The bill
vii doubtless 10 through the House BY a
pFop0ftOnately larger majority,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16
REAL tTE.
REAL ESTE tTE.
7. W. ROTSTER. VIZ WALDRIN.
n. L. BAC N.
Memphis and 4 HsS VSTlsy
LAMB AZ ENJOY
-AND--
GKN'L REAL ESTATE OFFTCK
No. ass MATE ST RKEr.

E0R THE SALE. FvECHMR LEAST op
= ext@Aafe q -rstcz F1rl a. Crisr--T.5
1 -Ale- s1rNr FiArt1xi1ns Mzd Szrrr
Co H-Al1, GrEM and W-s~-
- - STATES e MisEM1rw. LrfsSE-1
IE1EEaEea and A4tE-a
G.aH II az It's lrlfl1hH r-rw~FTr
A-1s11aiE-
CT 11t tfIeEssz rrE wrv IN
urr1u E11 Ives TE-rsEa Er-Fs
-+E Ncsa 11lg I'D 30 RxzInr. G-rr
CrEl-r. sra u-E 1zt Frl r-E-
rHzFt EaciIi aIsr1E1-
-111A hH.asu lF kru7eTsE STD s-
- E 1G-111E Ec -EE-EE auE cn-
lrr1l4I 1rsnea Lee
Mt1 ri Mrray crWsrarrza
>tal ~ AgtTdnRr T7--y -1rt-a-
- lrsG 1tH arm sr-eu -tmT ry~
AAe1hRrE OF rru1srs5s 4F-T~rT ~ Erwrr
e1klh 1eEq1Haar.
Al fm1laM lr1rw1anl srrs saamEsvu--A
ny sEAnEsAt-
- Gren th4 Ecrafm bnrs4 n r@7e
- tr1EaN % ths On So grs5sI - @
f4cA1i autursaa On - aEA- ~ -
enzI, 1- peuVts a. ~1rTsFTar .a- -
8 L1 Nr111r1 ~ t-a a.
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16

WARRINGTON, March 10 For TennOs.
see aud tho Ohio valley, areas Of rain or
snow with decidedly low barometer and
a%oblherly 10 westerly winds during the
day, followed during the night by colder
aorlberly 10 westerly winds aud rising
hAfnmAlef.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16

A hAaHyiLLF correspondent Of The
ChIeago Times thinks Tho strongest can.
didatss fof tbs senatorial appointments
In he gih Of The bsKi Tennessee LeRis.
Ielate, are es.doysrbor isham g. liar.
rIa Of Memphis, Hon James y. Bailey Of
GAINESVILLE, and General VIM D. Dele Of
Nashville, Governor Porter and Hon
", O. Whlthorne are mentioned In
connection with the governorAhip. II
Governor Porter ID defeated for a second
term, hIs name will be added 10 the list
Of senatorial candidates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-16

A year AGO there waEe stiil living i've
eallese graduates al The last century
Hour OF these have siNeed died, namely ,
WilhAm Hall Of WlmlRg,aR nel .
graduate VI Harvard. aged AiaeW loNgi
Samuel SvlN Of MidaleAugN Va, Dat,
meNlA AGED aiAeVsthreai NarAoe Hin,
Aey, II PHILADELPHIA Harvard, AGED
AAely9ye eAa a ball, aaa judge Her
aNK lAReetoN ekea neegN ninety NlRe,
The eNN survivor Of he ave ia The Rev,
Ia Thomas Williams II Princeton, n
H. gfssSsA az AalA and we'll advanced
ia Als Ninety eeveAtA year