davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment OF
certain Indenture Of mortgage, bearing date
the second day OF October, A. ID. 1872, executed
by George G. Lee, OF the County of Van Buren,,
State or Michigan, to William Moon, OF the
same place, and recorded in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds OF Van Buren, County. State
OF Michigan, in iiber ID, on page 1913, on the
twenty-fourth day of July, A. b, 1875; and the
amount claimed to be due thereon at the date
OF this notice beng four hundred and eighty
four and "a 100 dollars, CASA 94), including an
attorney fee OF twenty dollars, provided in said
in equity having been instituted to recover the
amount due and unpaid, or any part thereof.
now notice is hereby given that by virtue OF q
power OF sale contained in said mortgage, there
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, on saturday, the thirteenth day OF jan
uary, A.. ID. 1877, at the front door Of the Court,
mousse; in the village Of Paw Paw. Van Buren,
County. State OF Michigan, at twelve o'clock at
noon OF said day, the premises described in
said mortgage, or so nue.. sharoof as may be
necessary 10 satisfy the amount due O. sa'u
mortgage with interest and cost the premises
Deing described as follows to-wit: Commence
ing at the south west corner Of a certain piece
OF land heretofore decided by Samuel Orr and
Elizabeth Orr, his wife, to the said William
Moon, said deed bearing date August 10Th.
1871, and recorded In the Register Office for
said county, August 10Th, A. ID. 1871, thence
running north along the center Of the highway
a distance OF twenty (20) rods, thence east a
distance OF forty (40) rods, thence south dis
lance OF twenty COY rods thence west a dis
lance OF forty (40) rods to the place of begin
nlng, containing five acres Of land lying and
being IN the township OF Paw Paw, County of
Van Buren,, State OF Michigan, reference being
had to the deed above mentioned.
The above premises are on the southeast
quarter OF northwest quarter Of section 2S
in town south Of range II west. County OF
Van Buren,, State Of Michigan.
Dated October 18th, 1876. G1126t13
WILLIAM MOON, Mortgages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
of 4 certain mortgage, whereby the power there
In contained to sell has become operative, exc
cuted BY Foster I. Parks and Louisa Parks, his
vlfe. OF South Haven, in the county OF Van
Buren, and state of Michigan, TO Rufus n. A.
Bsrstow Of Burlington, IN the county OF Chit
tendon and state Of Vermont, bearing date the
first day Of July, A. ID. eighteen hundred and
seyenty-four and recorded In the Office OF the
Register Of Deeds for the county OF Van Bu-
N IN said State of Michigan, on the sixteenth
day Of July. A. ID. eighteen hundred and seven
ty four. In liber 6 Of mortgages, on page GIG,
upon which mortgage there Is claimed to be due
at the date OF this notice the sum OF Blk hun
dred and fifty three dollars and thirty four
cents, $653.34l and no suit or proceedings at
law having been instituted to recover any part
thereof, Notice is therefore hereby given that
on the twentieth day OF February next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, shall sell at pubic
auction, to the highest bidder, sale TO take
place at the front door of the Van Buren, coun-
Nv circuit court house. in the township OF Paw
Paw,-the premises described in said mortgage,
or 80 much thereof as shall be necessary to sat
isfy the amount due on such mortgage, with
ten per cent. interest, and legal costs, together
with an attorney fee OF fifty dollars. covenanted
for therein,-that is to say, the Following piece
or parcel OF land situated IN Van Buren, county
in the state OF Michigan, viz: The north half
of the north east quarter OF section twenty four
-4-in town one-1-south OF range seven
teen-17-west, containing eighty acres OF land
according to the United States survey Thereof.
Paw Paw. November 22d, A. d. 1876.
RUFUS NJ. A. BARsrow,
]. II. BosrwrcK. Mortgage.
Atty for Mortgage. llSOtlo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
HO, FOR THE WEST.

Round Trip Exploring Tickets to jo,ca and
Nebraska
For full information and for charts and des.
cripton Of the BEST FARMING LANDS IN
the West, call on, or send postal card to Frank
b. Whipple, 10 North Burdick st., Kalamazoo.
Mich, agent for B. IL M. r. r. for Van Buren,.
Kalamazoo and Calhoun Counties. r1127t4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
JOHN k.N-OU.LEs

Lawyer and Justice of the Peace. CoIecton
and Insurance Agency. Represents Fire Asso-
citation OF Philadelphia; assests %, SOC. 600
Non Board special rates for dwellings and farm
property. Office over Post ONCE.
Paw Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
1877. 1877.
THE CHICAGO POST.
THE PEOPLES NEWSPAPER.
Cheapest and Best Fearless IN the Right
1877.
REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS
A Popular Newspaper, Welcome Wis
itor in every Home. Within
the reach of every one.

The managers OF The Post take pleasure IN
announcing the course of this paper upon en-
tering its thirteenth year Of existence.
TIE Posr is known to the people OF the Yves,
as the Incorporating opponent OF wrong and
the fearless defender OF the right. 1t has, du-
ring the Presidential excitement, and In the
STIRRING events of this Fall in Chicago and over
the whole country, taken position which has
gained for It thousands Of friends in the Loyal
People of the Northwest.
To has sdvocated the succees OF the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
IN THE BIZ q d

without restoring it to the system. is like trying
TO repair building when the foundation is gone.
thirty-two page pamphlet, containing a histo-
ny of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, valuable paper
on the progress of medical science, sHtreatise on
Iron as u medical agent, testimonials ON distin-
guished physicians, elergymen and others, will be
sent postage paid TO any sending their address
on postal card TO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
REPUBLICAN, PARTY

But ut the same time IL has IN no manner ex-
tenuated the faults or errors or those within
that party guilty OF oversight or transgression.
1t has never turned aside from what it believed
to be the path OF duty, nor mised Its readers
or the public, AS in the past so in the future,
The PosT will be found in politics to favor the
carrying out to the letter the Constitutional
Amendments that were the outgrowth OF the
war ; and OF such legislation as will rsetore this
country to prosperity and financial soundness
without too suddenly or arbitrarily shocking
its industrial pursuits.
1t believes the Republican Party is capable of
doing that, aud will continue to support 1t so
long as 1t honestly endeavors to fulfill it's
pledges.
In matters affecting the local welfare The
Posr has been in advance OF all Chicago con-
temporaries IN defending the rights OF the peo-
pie and speaking out against official wrong-do-
ing. Its course in the past is full guarantee
to the public that II will maintain the same
course in the future.
IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS
THE Posr will be emphatic,lly A NEWSPAPER,
and while being daily reflex of events 1t will,
nevertheless MAINTAIN a character for decency
and good taste that will make II an acceptable
visitor In every well-ordered home. It's col
umns will be purged OF every indecency, and no
money can or will buy any OF its space for the
praise OF any illegitlmate or immoral calling.
In order to meet the necessities OF the times,
the prices Of The Post have been fixed at the
following low rates. which makes 1t by far the
cheapest newspaper in the Northwest:
ALLY Ed TION,
BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID.
One Year. 500
Six Months. $50
Three Months, / rs
w Z E X LY ITION,
BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID.
One copy, one year, 75c
In Clubs Of Five, one year, zoe
In Clubs OF Ten, one year, Csc
In Clubs OF Twenty, one year, 60c
In Clubs of Fifty, one year, SOC
These are the lowest rates ever offered in the
United States for first class weekly paper,
and leave no excuse for being without reading
matter.
Get your neghbors to club with you at the
reduced rates. II they will not, send us rs cts,
and we will send you the paper one year, post
age paid. Address
THE POST, Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
SETH W. FowLE d Sons. Boston, Mass.

We select few of the names to show the charac-
ter of the testimonials,
Rev. John Pierpont. Lewis Johnston, NJ. ID.
Rev. Warren Burton. Roswell Kinney NJ. ID.
Rev, Arthur Z. Fuller. s. III. Kendall, M. ID.
Rev. Aug. b. Pope. w. B. Chisholm. M. ID.
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb. Francis Dana, NJ. ID.
Rev. Thos. Whttemore. jeremiah Stone. M. ID.
Rev. Ephraim Mute Sr. A. A. Hayes, M. ID.
Rev. Ric hard Metcalf. J. r. Chiffon. M. ID.
Rev NJ. p. Webster. IL. L. Kinney, M. d.
Rev. dos. II. Clinch. j. Anton Sanchez, M. ID.
Rev, j. Pearson, Jr. Marcelino Eranda, NJ. ID.
Rev. Henry Upham Abraham Wendell, NJ. ID.
Rev. p. L, IIadley. Jose D'Espnar, M. ID.
Rev. j. W. Olmstead. Hon. Peter Harvey.
Rev. Calvin Damon. Hon. William jackson.
Rev. Albert Case. Prof. E, Y. Scherr.
There can be but one stronger proof than the
testimony of such men as these, and that is Per
sonal Trial. 1t has cured thousands where other
remedies have failed TO give relief, and tnyalids
cannot reasonably hesitate to give it fair trial.
SETH w. FOWLE 81 SONS, Proprietors, Sc Har-
rison Avenue, Boston.
Sold by druggists generally. lll2'm1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01

I r O n
This is the of the wonderful success OF this
remedy IN curing
Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Remittent Fever,
General Debility, Liver Complaint, Drop
~. Chronic Diarhea, Nervous Alice
lions, Boils, Humors, Diseases of
the Kidneys and Bladder, Nsu-
ragia, Paralysis, Female
Complaints, and all
Diseases originating in bad state of the Blood or
a low state Of the system.
Being free from Alcoho, in any form its energiz-
ing effects are not followed by corresponding reac
ton, but are permanent, infusing Strength, Vigor
aud New Life into all PARTS OF the system, and
building up
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01
An Iron Constitution {!

1t Is an excellent substitute for wine o. brandy
where a stimulant is needed.
one element of the restoi alive power of Iron Al
medicine IL its magnetic action and the electric
ity developed thereby. For female Weaknesses IL
is a specific.
To take medicines to cure diseases occasioned
bya deficiency of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-01

A full line Of Musical Merchandise kent in stocl
we guarantee to suit the purchaser of our
goods IN regard to price.
repairing and Plating neatly done and all
work warranted. Inoe
CHARLES MELCHOR, &CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
a Mnndred DoIInr Kiae.

This diverting piece of fiction was
invented in San Francisco Edwin
Booth is proverbially opposed to
having his private trumpet blown,
but a little incident of his overland
tripis too good to be lost. 1t seems
that in the same parlor car with
the tragedian and his family was a
lady more remarkable for the loud
ness of her style than of her refine
ment. She repeatedly stated that
she would give a hundred dollars
to kiss Booth. At Omaha a poor
emigrant attracted the attention of
the travellers as they returned to the
car after dinner. lie had started
for California, but had been robbed
while asleep. Booths eyes fell
upon his gorgeous admirer, who
was standing near. He went up
abruptly to her and asked: "Did
you say you would give a hundred
dollars to kiss me?' She replied,
81 did," and opened a purse def
antly. He passed his arm around
her neck, and giving her a sounding
smack held out his hand for the fee.
This was given. Booth wheeled
around and forced it into the emf
grants hand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
HOW Cnster wns KnI,d.
Victoria tB. o. Guardian.l

Victoria (B. o. Guardian.I
Mr.. Angus Macdonald, of Col
vile, has arrived down from a tour
in Northern Montana and the
Rocky Mountains. He says that
much smouldering excitement pre-
walls in the minds Of the interior
Indians concerning the Sioux war.
The Sioux had reported to their
camps that they had killed since the
war began, up to the middle of
July, four or five hundred men.
Big Rain was the chief who killed
General Custer, but his body was
not mangled, because he was clad
in a hunters leathern suit, whence
they took him to be some brave ac-
cidental stranger out with the
troops. While General Custer was
running his second man through
the body with his sword, he was
shot by Big Rain, the Sioux'chief,
in the head. Mr.. Macdonald thinks
that whatever help the United
States troops achieve from auxiliary
Indians is, in the long run, under
mined by the bad impression it
leaves on the Indians mind Of the
imbecihty, treachery and want Of
fair power on the part Of the white
man to whip him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21

LARD-Tietcss. Y TO 12llc: kegs. lsc; hall
barrels, 1Sc; IN pals. lSc.
LEMONS-S9 009l0 co q Box.
LIVE STOCK Quiet; cdoice gross. 3k944;
oxen and cows ,1s<@S4c gross; fedoatIie. 2k9
SIS 6OeIOo; hogs. 5sSTs; sheep, SHgiNc;
lambs, 81 50@3o0 Per head.
MESS PQRk-Lightwcight. SIG Soto II 50;
mess pork, heavy. SIS so to 10 90;
M0LASSES-Common -9t0c; fair q 10 IS;
prime 20 to 5Sci strictly prime IS to SIC; fancy
MATcHkS. BLACKINe. quote.
Matches y gross. 500 in box. I 80; perlor, y
gross, ) ll08 80; Dixon'e stove polish, y
gross, 81 Mason's backing. y gross. sSSi
NGiIS-ssl0 to $751; koe.
NAVAL STChES-kesln. q Dbl; virgin.
5 90; pale. 5: No. L. IS; No. 2, 4 80; pitch. \
Dbl. 5 so; tar, q Dbl, I so; half Dbl, 4 so;
Manila rope, q ID. lS9lSxc; Sisal. 1e9l6Mc;
tarred rope, l5c; tar marlin, Sc: spun yarn,
%ei oakum. y bale, navy. 3. American nayz.
/ 90; best navy. s.
oATS-0ats. mixed. 47@4Sc per bushel.
UNI0NS-Per Dol. a 1902 25-
PIGSFEET-Kegs 2oJ to &; halt Dbl. 50
PoTAToEs-s2 5Oes2 IS per barrel. Sweet
potatoes. SO so TO 2 IS.
PAINIS-Linsoed oil, 6Si boiled. $50;
turPentine, 4so; Japan dryer. @9si IS; putty,
bulk. 10; bladders. 4kci varnish. coach, 3 90;
copal,. No. l, l rs; fre-proof paint, dry, &c:
Venetian red, dry. Cookson's, $40; yellow
oehre, dry, French. &c.; white lead. lO9l1e;
red lead, lie; cottage colors, 9h9l0%c.
PEAS-sl S092 @ = bushel.
RICE Ordinary to choice, 5H97hc.
SUGAR. L0UISIANA-In hhds. fair, 1910;
fully sair, l05zc; prime. lie; choice, lac;
yellow clarified, Ia to lls4c; white clarified.
SUGAR, REFINED-Reined A.ll49lls<c
crushed and powdered 1910; granulAted l2Hc;
cut loaf. we per pound.
sYRUPS- Common to fancy 40c to s5e per
gallon.
SALT Coarse and common fine 81 1901 IS;
sacks. / 80 to lao; Liverpool fac, sacks. l Co to
] 65 per Dbl.
s0AP-Rosin and German 5 to SIC per lb.
STARCH-4%a5c per ID.
TIME s. ST0CK-IIn plate, IC, l0xl4,
9 box, rs IC, l4x20, Is; IC, l2xl2, II 90; 10.
roofing, IS; TX. l0xli. 10; TX, II. 20; 10; TX,
T2xl2, IL IS; sheet iron. boiled, Nos. Is ana
81, 595Hc; do, charcoal. Csc; do. galvRn-
lied, l39l4c: Russia iron. 24c; imitation do,
lie; sheet zinc, lie; iron wire, 9@15c; soldier,
D9--c; lead. l9c; copper pits, SEC; metallic.
2Sc; block tin. 35e.
TURREYS-l0M to u 90 per dozsn.
VINEGAk-9oOd TO choice. lSg5c, and
common, l4c per gallon.
WHlSkI-Proof. per gallonA ss In age and
quality, 81 259 7 90.
W00L-Fine fleece washed. % to 26c per
pound; medium fleece washed. 30 to &c;
coarse fleece washed, q to 2Sc; choice tub
washed. SDto Csc; fair tab washed. . to SOC
fine u%nWashed, IS to lie; medium unwashed.
q to 25c; coarse unweshed, Is to Zoe; common
aRd bury, 10 to l3e.
WOOD AND Willow wARE-Two and
three hoped, painted buckets, 50 2i bucE.
OTIS, 81 dozen, brsss-bound. cedar, 2 and 3
hoops, eSGs; tubs, painted, nestH Of 5. 8 IS;
No. :, 3 so; No. z. 5 50; No. 8, Z Sc; churns,
pine. l6 to Y inckes, Z 5000 So; cedar.
iron-bound, Is s17c; cedar, brass-bound. leg
20;well buckets, 4 5e955 80; wsshboards. wood,
2 co.; zinc. 2 IS; a~x-handles, ! 25gl $50;
measures. nests Of 5. 101 as.
WHEAT-No. 2. 75o to slice y bushel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21

Shannon, Era No. ., st. Mary,
Lessie Taylor, Era No. 10, Semi
mole, La Belle, Carrie A. Thorn,
Belle Rowland, Tensas, Assump-
ton, Robert Semple, Bastrop,
Stella Block, Lotus No. s. Some
of the above are undergoing repairs,
the rest are ready and waiting for
an opening.
The new steamer j. w. Gaff,
Captain Bob Wise, leaves this even
ing for Cairo, Louisville and Gin,
cinnati, making close connection
with the principal railroads for all
points East. She has unsurpassed
passenger accommodations. She
will discharge at the elevator, and
take on her freight which is being
received at the foot of Monroe
street, and get away this evening
without fail. Amos Fisher, who
most everybody knows and likes,
does the honors of the office.
The Gov. Garland, Captain Ed
Rowland in command, came in last
night from Arkansas river with 493
bales of cotton, 800 sacks of seed
and sundries, and reshipped at the
mouth 171Aales, making a total Of
664 bales. She also had 4 good list
of people. The Garland leaves at
sharp five this evening with a re-
turn trip for Pine Bluff and all
points on Arkansas river, carrying
the mail and attending to all way
business. Walker OUTLAW controls
the Office, having for his assistant
Billy Nucles.
The Ella, Captain Thomas Bow
man, is the regular st. Francis river
packet, leaving this evening for
Wittsburg and all points on st.
Francis river. She gives especial
attention to all way business in
Council and Walnut bends. Cap
tain Les Ware and VIM. Elliott, ir.,
are her gentlemanly clerks.
The Colorado, Captain Ed Gray,
is the Anchor Line packet, leaving
the elevator tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock for Yicksburg and the
bends, carrying the mail aud at
tending to all way business. Mr..
Osborne, a clever gentleman, pre-
sides at the desk,
The Phil Allin, Captain Stacker
Lee, came in last evening from
the lower coast with the blue rib
bon trip of the season-SO7 bales
and "a bags of cotton, 1908 sack;
seed and sundries and so cabin and
$50 deck passengers. She lays ovel
and leaves promptly Morday even.
ing for Arkansas City and the
bends, carrying the mail and doing
all way business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
tive, with little doing


The market opened steadier, with
prices firm, and a good feeling prevail
ing stimulated by the favorable advices
from Liverpool; offerings were fair, with
a good inquiry but light transactions ov-
ing to the gloomy weather and it being
Saturday, settling-up day. Estimated
sales for the day, 1000 bales; sales yes
terday amounted to $500 bales, Of which
1000 went to exporters, $50 to spinners
and $50 to spectators.
COTTON ExCEANaE QUOTATIONS STANDARD
AxERICAN CLASSIFICATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
FINANCIAL AND OOMAFRoiAL
Pgsllo LEDeEa ogEIg E.

TUhLIL AhUUnn ONNAQ -
MENPHIs. Tenn, October 81. 1876
In financial circles business we quiet
and, save the usual routine Ct local
checking and depositing, there vas moth
ing doing. Movement of cotton is slow,
the market as yet not having entirely
recovered from t'ne panic occasioned by
the war rumors in Europe, consequently
the banks are d,oing but little in the loan
line. Money continues easy ats@l0 per
cent per al, f,um; on the street money is
plentiful on good collsterals at HOS per
cent. for short loans. Exchange is
steail ier a.n,l in fair supply, as follows;
NV York commercial bills rule at Sc
discount, selling at par; Eastern com
mercial bills, 10 discount buying and
selling at par; New Orleans, buying, ic
discount to par, and selling at to pre-
MUM. Brokers are offering lO94@llO
for gold, with few transactions. LEGAL
stocks and bonds remain quiet and mac
- ts..I "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
Miscellaneous


Hazy and foggy last night.
The levee was covered with cot
ton this morning from Court down
TO Monroe street.
The Robert Mitchell passed down
this morning for New Orleans, well
laden. See added here 369 bales of
cotton and several people.
The Golden Rule, for New Or
leans, passed Louisville yesterday.
The Illinois and Yazoo Valley,
for Memphis, left Vicksburg yester-
day, end will arrive here tomorrow
night.
The Arlington and Peytona ar
rived at New Orleans yesterday.
The James Howard arrived safely
at Cairo yesterday afternoon.
The st. Francis Belle passed
down last night for New Orleans
without landing. The marshal was
on the bluff awaiting for her, but
she Rugged the Arkansas shore.
turning her heels to Memphis.
The packets report considerable
cotton on the banks awaiting ship.
ment to New 0rleanr.
The Keokuk, with two bargei
loaded with Estone for Memphis
grounded her barges at Little Chair
above Cairo, and will have to lighter
them of.
The Grand Republic leaves st
Louis to-day for New Orleans. She
viii remain South until next spring.
The David Sinton for Arkansas
river passed Evansville yesterday
and wiz be due here tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
KNIGHTS or HONOR.

FOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 295-neets every
Tuesday evening 10 Nstsma Hall, 40. ZB
Second street. at s o'clock during September.
and ~ o'clock during October, November
and december. w. II. Bates, ?: D.; John
johnson, D.; Geo. r. Merritt, V. D.; !. y.
Aldrieh, A. D.; A. NJ. NeWsom, g.; Jchp
LeQler. R.; j. B. Galloway, +. r.. Geo. 7.
Rather, T.; j. X. Aldrich, Gpardiani 4. Ii.
Stevenson IS.
UNITY LODGE No. 2l7-meets every Wednes-
dey night az Hall. No. 2s3 Second street, up
stairs. S. S. Garrett, Dictator; A. B. Hill,
Reporter.
CHKLsgl LoDGE, No 2SO-meets ID and 9Th
Thursday ia eacn month. at Brick Church.
W. d. Mitchell, D.; A. J. knapp, K.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
NUuTsouER BRUDER.BUND.

DEUTscHER BRUDER-BUND meets lst Sunday
Aall, Y. o. Schaper, Pres't: q. A. Junker-
mann. Vice 2res't; ". 1laentzer, sec'y; II.
W, Schultze, .%reas'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
Handwerker, Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John Margle.
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-21
uxXsETs or FxTHIAs.
Tryr,eer1 LODGE No. 5-Moetl

TEvSEssEn LODGE No. 5-Meets N
every Monday rieht at No. 30
seeond sfrset, Vincent Block; opp. Court
Square. G. Layton, &C. Jno; wilson w;
M'Proyenzaie. NJ. Of H.; w. a. Moyston, K.
Of Z. and s.; Joe Locke, P. G..
MEMPHIS LODGE No. 6.-Meets for. drill on
srst Thursday OF each month. Regular meet
no second, third and fourth Thursday. John
Wood, &C; T 2 Bath,.Y GA Mergell, r
Martin Cohen, x rs; J Iutz, jr; N Fl + v
Vigus, NJ i; Jos 5 Leon, Z.
CmuR DE LION LoDeE No. lo-heets I'd and
lth Wednesdays esery month, at 10Y Second
streat. Vinccnt Block, opposite Court Square.
ri. III, Briggs, o. c.. NJ. Cooper, jr.,V. o.; 7.
u. Wilson, p (; G. A. Burr, N. Of D.: Ut.
Tomlinson. NJ. Of E.; d. W. echaher, ks
Of K. g.; j. j. Ross, P. y.