davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26
Il.
prti Gnssl.

Drei Gnssl einf auiammeu iarnen,
Wpbl Wan&er bTrtt ibre Namsu.
Dc& @enise perfsben ie;
Sie beifen @laube, 9OFauna, 2iebe-
unb wenn i% tauienb 8i&er i&riebe,
Sbr COB eri&Spft' i& bsnup9 ME!
Der @laube fpru&: Die Neni&eu babea
8sra@tst meme 9tmmelssabrn,
8eri&mabt metn alDur&brinssnb 9t9t
WesrsiFen uOlt' i'd ibre 8tnbsn,
Da i&mabten mid bic @pisbliaben:
,Dt bIau@en beiner 9eu@te ni&t!
Die 5cfnune ipra& : I'm raeineu. Stabe
Stist' t& bic VT men lsltf am @rabe;
Den Stab serbra& Der Grbenicbu.
Ct wOlte ui&ts pOu 9cFnuus pi7en,
les 5immeIs gursre&t warO ssrriHsu,
Nun bublt ct u un Grbsnloba.
Die Qtebe ipra&: @erbGbnt, Sertriebeu
Sat mid bic Msni&beit, bic nt&t liebeu,
Npr baHen, frepe!n, fu&en fam.
Wetu 8lut bab' Id fir fe SersUfeu;
DOH Fe. fe bat mid wesseaeben,
pObnla&enb, aIs mein 9ersbIat ram.
Da lpta& Der Glaube; Nun, bic Sborsn,
81 feien le in Na&t UerlUreu,
Die ME Elm Simmelsfrab ~ bur&bri&t!
Neiu 2i&t, ie pOaten's ui&t ertraseu,
90 iOl's bena eiufens i&redli& taseu,
Wenu Gussl rufsn sum Gsrt&t.
Damn ipta& bic 5OTauns : Das @erbre&en
Ter 9~OHnunsslOien frsns sn RIDDEN,
Gag i'd mid beut BON ibnen los;
Dc@ lie, bic nun 70 bod ii9 traseu,
cit perten in Der NOtb Osrsasen,
Denn infer III pss @rabes S&ouS.
Sept ipra& bic 2isbe: Nas bes Irmen
Sip @laub uab 9OTauas uitt srbarmen,
Die 2iebe blsibet ewts trsu!
SD fam ben Srrenben niGt baitn,
NiGt fsinem 2ODs ibn iberIaIsu,
Crnn msine Sreu III rwis neu.
Sd iies fir Jpn pom 9immel nieber,
Dem Stlapen CAB ID 6tetbeit Uieber,
Gum 5tmmel 3etst' i'd ibm ben Saul.
&r bletbt mein Sobn, tpenu aud Serlpren,
@tt S&mersen bab' i'd tbn sebOrsn,
1up iu&' Jpn nod nit S&mersen auf.
tlnO Iab' i'd Jpn, ben 9ansoerlOraen,
Sn S&mersen abermaI @ebOrnen,
90 fibr' t& su& Jpn uieber su.
Sd Isbr' Jpn pieoer s%lauben, bofsn,
llnb fsbt tbm etuf Der 9tmmeI often,
90 fOIs' Id tbm CUR ep' gen Stub.
P. Gaa WoreI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26
Sefterreieb mnb &Mflamb

nsbmen Bel BEN ssssnrdrtissu Wsrs
pifelunaen in Der 1ltfei, trrB Der
I&einbar freuncIi9m Miene ibrer Die
pIOmatsn. pennOd psrl&iscene StsQuns
eer eth. Wan l1re:tt bteriber aus
DeutlGlanr
Iob Oefeusi6s unb RubIancs
NcIitit f1 in ter crientaltlGen 6raoe
freussn, fCmmt mebr uni ntebr an ben
Iae. Tie ruifi6e YreHs. bic f& ni6t
onters seberoen bari als Die 8esterune
nil unr erlaubt ruff NIT Der @etRliGs
felt pas rulfi&e Bolt gum 3. Erteee
sesen Die lurfen auf. ras sanse Bolt
asuert 2isbes9absn auer Art fir ets
fdmpfenpen SIsllapsn !; Die isrti1&e
Nrmee miro Don ruiflden Sffsteren
commaabirt. Die OiFci5le 6nerrei9i>
1Ge Yrsis uimmt eastsen fur Die Gdrs
fen Yortet; bic maeSarii6e 1T seserl
bic Serbsn bic sur Wu,b erbittert ; Der
WasYare aluptu figt I'M tirtil&sn
2riessrutbs. unp in Ger 1irfei brmicis
Iirsnrs Nueparen bubsn Ra iOsur CUR
Bileune elmer massariiGen 9esicn ee>
gen bic lIaUilden. 6rifItdsn S~nIurseu,
ten unr Serben osrftiesen /! Die Gnt>
rsuus Slsrarber's II. unp Graus So
ispb's In Het&fapt bat ni6t Dos Sc
rtn8fe an rislen. faeranten 8iceIfprl
den r:r plIei6isn UNI natiOnalen
Sunbssbunssn es1nrert unc Der &C.
bonte, toe Der Selbfberrlder aley
Reuesn Die 9pIitit &uBJanes ntGl
rnebr tebsrri6t, rrdnat Id eem Boob
a&ter espultlam auf. Dir Dsu.iGe
rperben frCb lein mihsn, rsnn eS Gem
Better Ger rsutidsn gOlittt seltnat cts
men 8ru9 spil6sn Huslano une Dee
feusi6 ;u verbtncsrn Bonn rielsl
Rriee npirbe unfetlbar Elm eurcpdil9er
werben, pirpe rie Grtfsnj OeAsrrsi6s
unp wabri1einli9 aud Die res Dsut.
I@sn Rei&ss in B:ase ftusn. la
rrseer Zen Serbsu nod ZEN Wontenes
erinern pie Efsnipe seIunseu 1T, 70
norf mon ~annebmen, eaB Wilan unp
Nitita stne 8ermitlsIuns ni6t surdfs
retlsn, unp pie trissntlbs 6igs ibrer
Nannen 70 abasfiblt tf, paB fe F6
germ gum 6riepen tefebrsn Iafen. penn
fe aeeen einen tlrfifhen auetf fiber
Seftut wsrpsu. Die Fesrsibe iirttf9s
Rc9terune wirp it6 jercb nur ponn
ppn Ger @erfplsuns itrsr Nahepldns
abbaItsn la1sn, psnn aAe eurppdi(Gsn
Wdhte, uamsntli6 aud @nelanp. roll
len @Inn se:sen, unp patum 1T i'm Sns
terefe res europdilden Brispens su
rinI1en. ros Elm eurOpdiihes S@iepss
oertht Iein urtbeil as9tbt, ME sie eng
liI6e YpIitit becnirust. Dem aufeer
tau6ten 9srIdte, peB Die Sfterrsi4is
lGs Nesisrun9 an rie Nnnectirunp
gcsniens cente, f6enfeu mir ni9t poi
fern @lauben !; BERN ole Gttsrreibii9sr
Staatsmdnuer mlBten ZEN Verlfanl
perIpren baten, renn le cine balb bar.
bartlhe, rsltsi6eretfeinoste lIaSilbe BE:
pSlferune In cas- BON 8atiCnaltst:n'
bocer perporrens RailerretG etnfeiler
rcQRn. tpsnr ie ft6 sur 8eraubuns De
Girtet ber6siIiseen uno Nublano einel
8Orpunp edben, isinsrisits GrObsr
unesanIpriGe auf Soften res tdrfiI&el
8ei6es seItenc su MAIDEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26

G(6erknabe Il. Goelmanu
pber
Ser 9err fibrt Die seimem.
Rad rabren Bssebenbtiten aus benz Tebsebn.
ten Sabrbunbert srsdblt
BON
0r. g. &eaner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
MEMPHIS TENN. THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 8 g1e

longed to him. The last tenant
absconded a few weeks ago, without
paying rent, and he had only gained
possession a week, and was putting
it in repair for another tenant. On
Saturday last he first heard the
foolish rumor that a ghost was in
the house, and when the mob assem-
bled he invited any of the elder
people to enter the house and see
for themselves. They, however,
declined, and kept on shouting, and
the windows and frames were
smashed. Some of the mob called
out, "It's the black womanp and
others that it was "the Mannings."
A woman residing in one of the
adjoining houses said she was
afraid to live in the place,
as stones were thrown, and
the mob threatened to pull the
house down. She complained bit
terly of the want of police. She
had been to the station-house, and
requested a few constables to pro-
tect them, but no notice had been
taken of it. Mr.. Benson told her
that the police could not take the
mob into custody, neither could
they apprehend the ghost. He,
however, recommended the super
intendent to put on a few more con-
stables, and take those into custody
who melted the boys to throw
stones, and if brought before him
he would punish them severely. AS
for the prisoner, he fined him los,
or seven days, and ordered his fa-
ther to enter into his recognizance
to keep the peace for three months"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03

The London Telegraph of July
9th says: "Robert Withey, a lad
employed at a machine rulers in
the Borough, was. brought before
Mr.. Benson, charged with throw
ing stones in New Weston street, to
the danger of the inhabitants.
Alfred Chase, a constable, said that
q little after 8 o'clock on the pre-
vious (Tqesday) evening he was
called to Weston street, Bermond-
sey, adjacent to the house where
Mannings, the murderers, formerly
lived. lie saw between three and
four hundred men, women and boys
assembled in front Of one of the
houses shouting, fThere's the
ghost! That's the black ghost!
There are the Manningsl' Several
lads were throwing stones at the
house, and he heard the windows
smash, Mr.. Benson asked if it
was the same house where the Man
nipgs had resided, and witness re-
piled in the negative. That house
was on the opposite side some way
up the street, Just as witness
turned the corner he saw the pris-
oner take up stone and throw at
at the house. The magistrate in
ggired how long this ghost disturb
ance had been going on. The wit
ness answered that he understood it
commenced on Friday last, and that
every evening since then mobs Of
three or four hundred had collected
in front of the house, He did not
see the elder persons throw stones,
but they shouted out "ghost," and
caused the boys to throw stones. A
drayman living next door said the
assemblage of the mob was an intol-
cradle nuisance in fact, it was
dangerous, as stones were thrown
in all directions. At times
they could not get into the
house. Henry Cooper, residing at
Highbury, said that the house be-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
ARIdlcuIous sea serpent.

New York World.l
So Captain Peter Williams, of
the Alethea, and divers others, sea-
men and excursionists, have seen
the sea serpent not only between
here and Newport, but off Coney
Island and Rockaway beach. Its
head is as large as hogshead; it
has two ears, with a wide mouth
careering between them it is
smooth and of a greenish hue, and
from ninety to one hundred feet
long. That's a pretty slim snake
to make a to.do about. We have
no opinion of the sailing-master of
the Rocakaway excursionist who
can't see a sea serpent more than
one hundred feet long in the bay Of
the Empire City. The excursionist
may be a man of fireside habits, it
is true-but only one hundred feet!
That is too-little. 1t is more
creditable to these observers that
the head of this sea serpent is as
big as a hogshead. The heads of
all decent sea serpents, we have
noticed, are as big as hOgsheads, and
it is pleasant to have our native
students content with no less. In
respect of his head, their discovery
is a respectable one. But they
ought to improve on that one hun
dred feet There are always two
points to consider in seeing snakes,
and they should be considered here
for the credit of our intelligence as
a snake-seeing community. The first
is how much snake the human eye
can see, and the second how much
snake there is-or might-for the
human eye to see if it could. Some
men are disqualified by nature
from seeing more than one hundred
feet of sea serpent Some men, on
the other hand, can see no end
miles. 1t is our conviction that
Captain Peter Williams and the
Rockaway excursionists were in a
leisurely and sweet-to-do-nothing
mood, the Alethea idling in COM
mission, and the excursionists re-
laxed and drowsy, as excursionists
ought to be, They were not ex-
pecting sea serpent, and had no
practice in seeing, And SO, while
out under the infinite blue water,
his unmeasured length cork-screwed.
for many a rood, they took stock Of
a hundred feet or so, and said, with
dull satisfaction, "It is enough"
But there were miles of that tail.
We know it; we feel it. Somebody
who has eyes that he can trust and
habits of observation, should 90
down the bay at once, and either
settle that there were miles, or stay
there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03

boats full of women was conveyed
away" Fancy fifty-three boats
full of wives. The star of Brigham
Young pales before that of Abdul
Aziz. Brigham's twenty wives
make small circum stance by the
side of the Sublime Porte, sent to
solitary confinement with from
seven to eight hundred wivesI 1t
is promised that Murad ", the
new Sultan, will live almost in a
state of celibacy, his harem being
limited, it is said, to some forty or
fifty wives. Even with this limita-
ton he throws Brigham Young in
the shade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
CITY OF MEMPHIS.

FIRST WARD-coRNER WINCHESTER AND MAIN.
Judges, NJ II Reilly, P j Kelly, P Kearns.
Commissioner, j Murphy. Clerks, William
humphries, Henry Goodlett.
SECOND wARD-CoURT. HouaE.
Judges. John Smith, r j Mallon. + Feiline.
Commissioner, u Marshall. Clerks, w j Nc.
heon, Jas Il Lawrence.
THIRD WARD-RvIEG BLOCK,
Judges, Jacob Steinkuhl, P @ Rogers, V
Racigalupo. Commissioner, O P Woodbridge.
Clerks, Robt Thacher. Nick Cunny.
FOURTH wARD-N0. $50 sECoxD STREET. NEAR
eBsENLAw OPERA HOUsR.
Judges. John Roush, S w Green, P Kalaher.
Commissioner, w D Stratton. Clerks, John
Q Oliver, George Branch.
FIFTH wARD-l29 BEAL ST.. NEAR HRRNAYDo.
Judges, John Botto, A ] Roach, R Dough-
Tom Meath, Chas Gallagher,
SIXTH wARD-wALDRAN BLOCK,
Judges, G Fisher, NJ V McKeon, 7 Burns.
commissioner. w 0 Harvey. Clerks, G W
Murphy, I Bingham.
sEyESTH wARD-BELL ST., NEAR ORLEANS. i.
Judges, X williamson, A Forrest, l. So
lari, Commissioner, w 5 w Montgomery.
Clerks j 5 Carpenter, John D Galloway.
EIGHTH wARD-PoPLAR sTREET. NEAR MARKET
HOUSE,.
Judges, James Nolan, NJ Kennedy, II
ssessel, Sr, Onmmi sioner, VIM Harrington.
Clerks, John W Walker, r II Talley.
NINTH wARD--FoURrH AND GREEYLAw STREETS
Judges, c Belts, M Crosson. 7 B Karr.
Commissioner, A w Newsom. Clerks, Frank
Cubbins, Tom Rawlings.
TENTH WARD MISSISSIPPI HOUSE, NEAR SOUTH
STREET.
Judges. NJ Burke, S II Gihssn, b P Ander-
son. Commissioner, Ct w M0rH. Clerks. A
j Murray. r ID Shroyer
Only the qualified voters in the incorporated
towns (Raleigh, Bartlett aud Collierville) and
In tho county town (city Of Memphis) will be
entitled to vote for the justices to be elected
therefor respectively; but the qualified voters
in said towns will be entitled to vote for the
justices TO be elected for their respective dis
tricts The officers conducting the election
will be careful TO see that these instructions
are observed, Voters of Fourteenth civil dis
triet, outside the city, win vote nj Tenth ward
polls, voters Of Fifteenth civil district, out
side the city, will vote at Ninth ward polls.
Voters Of Fifth civil district, living in Ninth
ward, will vote at Eighth ward polls
commissioners viii make prompt returns
10 me at county Courtroom.
ED W0RSHAM,
l26te commissioner Of Election,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03

store-rOom of the place, which was a
small room at the back of the main
portion. Some two hours after the
departure of the destroyers, two
men crawled out of the bushes in
the vicinity, and approached the
house. They called to jenkins,
who descended to the ground and
joined them. They related the
story of their escape. During the
struggle they had jumped out of a
back window and had hidden them
selves, the Indians not following,
either because they did not see the
flight, or because they were salts
fed with the work within. The
three men entered the house and
surveyed the scene. Forty-seven
men lay dead upon the floor, some
of them horribly mutilated. Two
were missing, and they proceeded
to search for them. They entered the
store room, where they found the
objects of their search, one of them
unarmed, the other slightly wound
ed. Only one of these two had been in
the storeroom during the attack
the other had sought refuge there
during the slaughter. We remark
ed to the narrator at this point that
it seemed rather singular that forty
or fifty Indians could overpower
fifty-two white men and not re-
ceiye any injury themselves. He
said that the attack was a complete
surprise. The Indians had broken
in on them while they were asleep,
and killed most of them before they
we're awake. After celebrating for
some time the survivors decided
what to do. The Indians had
overlooked three horses and a
wagon. These they would make
use of, and start for home. Travel
ing in the wagon until their horses
were nearly played out, they aban
doned it, and proceeded, after day
or two of rest, on horseback. After
enduring great hardships, they
finally reached Council Bluffs, with
the assistance of some returning
pilgrims like themselves, who over
took them. The party reached the
Missouri river on the Sd of July
On the route they met no hostile
Indians, and but few friendly ones.
At Council Bluffs they remained
together for some time, but finally
divided, Jenkins and his compan
ions keeping together. They had
quantity Of gold, which they dis
posed Of, and started on theil
journey homeyard again, going as
far as Cedar Rapids, when Jenkins
wound became so bad that he wa1
unable to ride in the cars. They
hired a room, and the services of
physician were secured. There
they remained until Jenkins was
told he could bear a ride as far al
this city, when they again resumed
their homeward journey. They
arrived in this CITY Yesterday. anC
will depart for st. Louis on the
first boat that goes down.
The story is not half told as il
was related to us. There are many
things about it that seem improb.
able; but we shall not enumerat(
them. We cannot vouch for the
truth Of it, but we can say, from
personal observation, that jenkins
is most dangerously wounded. The
food he eats furnishes but little
nourishment for his body because
he has but little chance to digest,
owing to the nature of his injury
He is very poor in flesh, and would
look like a corpse were it not that
his skin is tanned to the color Of
that Of an Indian. He certainly is
an object of pity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
FIty.Three Roat Loads OF Wlvsn

FIfty-Three Boat Loads OF Wives.
That there is but one step from
the sublime to the ridiculous is
shown by the fullest accounts of the
recent revolution in Turkey. Abdul
Aziz, the Sultan, who had large
accumulation of gold coin, variously
estimated at from $40, 100000 to
l00,000,000, refused to advance
even a small sum to pay his soldiers
and his civil officers anything on
account Of salary due them. But
to guard against an evil result he
ordered his nephew, the heir pre-
sumptive, to be imprisoned in a
cellar, A few days later, at mid
night, the Ministry waited on the
Sultan, announced that his reign
had ended, and, opening the dun
geon door of Prince Murad, next
IN succession, hailed him as sover-
eign. The deposed Sultan and his
family were removed by force to
the Topcapou Palace, in the old
seragli0, under a strong escort,
while the new Sultan took posses
sion Of the Dolma Bageche Palace,
and thence to the mosque hard by,
where he received the homage of
the great dignitaries and Of the
army, and made promises of being
a constitutional ruler. The tele-
gram which announces these
changes said that the deposed Sui
tan, accompanied by fifty-thgee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

Exhibition at Philadelphia, this, line will sell
IAvI Az fnr Tickets via LOUISVILLE AND
THE SHORT LINE, the only line running
tt1ousb cars 10 Eastern Cities. For sale at
ali Inc Ticket Offices in the South and South
"e"' ING NAcLEON, GeH. 8np't.
AZ plNxpe. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agept,
louisville. Ky W. A4,l,. ..'8s'.s ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
MEMPHIS g. CHARLESTON R.R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
M AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 1lTH.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 1lTH,
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily 90 am g. W pm
Express train, daily........ 5.OO pm lz-Ol am
Somerville accom- dation
Except Sunday)........... 5.20 pm o'ze am
jackson, Tenn, accom-
mediation lex. Sunday. 40 pm LID Ann
Mail train will not stop at flag stations De-
tween Grand Junction and Memphis.
Trains connect at Grand junction Tor all
points, and at Decatur closely for Montgom-
cry and points South. Close connection. for
Nashville by both trains. Close connections
AT Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
points.
No change of oars between Memphis and
Bristol and Memphis and Jackson, Tenn.
TIE new and magnificent sleeping car line
will have one Of their new sleepers leave
Memphis daily on Express train at 5.QV pm.
for Lynchburg. Washington and Baltimore
without change. 0Aly one change TO new
York and PHILADELPHIA. Time tiCentv MN
siltes faster than olty time.
Ticket office, 27s Main street.
WI. ROSS, Sup't;
Tom B. DUuN. Ticket Ag't. 4O-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern Railroad.
sCHEDULE.

Express train leaves daily Except
Saturday ll:.0 pm
Sail Train leaves daily, ly,...............ll:l5 am
Accommodation leaves daily.-... $500 pm
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets or information. apply at Ticket
Office, 287 Main. northwest corner of Madison
JOHN I. FLYNN, Sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent. 72t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
Eight Dollars per Annun
VOL XXI.
PUBLIC LEDGER

1NHR PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
every afternoon Except Sunday at No. 13
Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to city subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advances: One year, IS; six
months "a three moEths' 81; one month"; 70
Newsdealsrs supplied at "a cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum lin
advanced. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL not be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
First inserhon....,.... .......-.Sl 90 per square
| Subsequent insertions.......... so
Fer one week........................... 90
TOT Two Weeks-...............,.....4 oO
For three weeks"........e..........6 90
nor one m0nth. .,,.....,....."...,....- W
| Each additional square".,.... 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY:
First insertion. ....sl 90 per square
| subsequent insertiOns...... ...... 80
Eight lines Of nonpaIeil, solid, constitute q
square.
Displayed Advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines of solid type to
the inch,
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducemsnts, both as to rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
| Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per
line for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable On demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, must be addressed to
Y. WHITMORE.
publishar and pronriafor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03

MEMPHIS, TRIM, June 10, 1876.
t\N AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE llTH,
4 pA1S76. trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Sew Orleans sIs RS Shiy datIon, pm 10O
daily texcept Sunday)":; $3.50 q m; $3.50 am
III III wa M. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
WITH OUT OH AN GE'

This is the only line running its entire trains
g-om Louisville to Cincinnati, ana Sne SaIS o[
r1,'t. naT ~ 10 Eastern and Northern Cities can
avoid avoid a tedious haul through Louisville BY
S6SSsins cars at Short Line Junction Tltta
IT, and 4. S. r. R., three miles south ot the
eity, where they can be served with "a zee eAcei-
lHino1,eh Sieeners from New Orleans, Mobile,
jaeSsenvilie, AtIsnta, Little Rock, Memphis,
Montgomery and Nsshyille, make direct con.
nection at Short Line junction wlth InTSusn C,.!
Sieepers to New York and other Eastern Oities
this line I'D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
Miscellaneous Journal

The Commercial, News. Miscellaneous and
Local departments will be kept up 10 the Ugh
est standard Of approved journalism. endsav.
oring to please all tastes and To
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
sEMPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.


Arrives. Leaves.
- -
AN. P.y. Az. Pm.
Misil Train daily..;;.......~ lilo
a. Leaves
Louisville pepot....."- 4.15
Freight ard Aocolnmoda-
ton daiiy...................... $50 74O
Sleepig cars on mail train. Ticket Offices,
Louisville Depot, 2S Main (cor. Madisonl
and 276 Main street.
W. 3. SMITH, Act'g Gen'l Sup't.
PADUCAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail Train arrives.....-........ ....... 800 a. IN
leaves............................ 70 p. IN
Freight Train leayes.......-...""..,... go am
arrlYes..u..........-.......o D w Pm
The mail train leaves Covington for Mem
phis at am. and returns to coVington at
500 pm. Trains leaving Memphis will start
from the Underwriters Warehouse.
j. W. WILBUR, Sup't,
II. II. GIVEN. Asst. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
Interest all Readers,

Thus making the wHEKLY LADeER vel
some, pleasing and interesting
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.

Change of Schedule
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03

FIRST WARD CORNER WINCHESTER AND MAIN.
Judges, NJ II Reilly, P j Kelly, P Kearns.
Commissioner, ] J Murphy. Clerks, William
humphries, Henry Goodlett.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03

MIsSlssIPPl AND TENNEsSKR +. N.
Arrives. Leavos.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
RAILR0An 1ImE TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND CHARL tsTON R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
FlRESIOE .vISITaR AND FAMILY
eOH.IANI0MI
ADVERTISERS

Cannot fail to soc the unrivaled indueement
offered by US in the way Of cheap and profit.
able advertisements.