davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

E. Moore, Who appeared as an ink
singer. and who was introduced BY Bar
bour Lewis to the black audience as fol
lowe There's q letter in the candle fol-
you. love, and for me, etc
In view of the approaching Mardi.
Gras carnival it would be most appro.
pirate and would create much amuse.
ment during the holiday if parties Of
four or ak would arrange to represent
something in conjunction. Last Mardi-
Gras several wagons containing groups
Of m~askers, who represented some well.
known incident. created more amuse-
ment for the people than anything else
exhibited. Our readers will remember
the comic delineation Of the Theodore
Thomas Orchestra last year. 1t was the
observed Of all observers and was greeted
With Well-deservsd praise.
The Irish.Americans Of Memphis
should not forget John Loague's speech
ct the St. Andrews banquet. In that
speech he slandered his countrymen by
saying that be did not believe that the
Irish people desired separation from
England that they only wanted home
rule or an Irish Parliament under sn
English protection; and that the English
Queen had no more loyal subjects than
the people Of Ireland. An Irishman
who utters such sentiments aud who
so ISLANDERS the history Of bis native
country does not deserve to receive one
single lrish vote in the city Of Memphis.
The sympsthies of our reporter we're
worked upon last evening when an aged
widow presented herself st the station
house and begged Tor an officer to 20 with
her to a bsgnio and arrest her daughter
who had fled to the den the right before.
During the CONVERSATION between the
woman and our reporter she said that
her daughter had gone 10 a low den, but
if she was determined TO lead a life Of
shame she was willing that she should
go to q more respectable establishment.
Our reporter looked at the woman and
his sympathies vanished Ia an instant
What q sentiment that was for a mother
to express as to the future Of her unfor.
tunate child
Soon after John Leagues election he
entertained taree negro politicians in
his parlOr at his residence, and informed
his Irish servant to bring in the ocean
ters and TO fix herself rs nice as possible
IN order to present a good appearance
before the gentlemen. The Irish girl
did as che was ordered. but on entering
the parlor she saw the negroes. Resent.
ing the insult to herself aud race, she
said: "Mr. League, if you want anybody
to wait upon 'niggers, get one of your
own family to do it." and turning around
walked out, The poor Irish girl had toe
much Of the pride Of her race to permit
herself to be degraded and insulted by
an Irish politician.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12


To the Editor Of the Ledger:
After two years Of patient suffering
the people Of this great city are called
to elect their chief magistrate. 1t was
believed by all good citizens that Mayor
League. seeing be was not sustained by
either the public or the General Council,
would yield to public sentiment, and at
the expiration Of his term step down and
out But the impotence of some peo-
pie is beyond comprehension. John
League announces in a card to the pub
lie hts candidacy for re election. Does
he think the people Of Memphis have so
soon forgotten some OF his acts during
the past two years3 Does he think they
forget his endeavors to defeat Chief
Athy and the determined opposition he
gave that officer until the death of Harry
Lee rendered him rowerless; or the fight
be made agsinst the chief OF tho fire de-
partment and men on account of their
opposition to his scheme Of placing col.
ored men on the department; bis locking
up Of over one hundred thousand dollars
OF the interest money in his bank [Em-
met Bank tor over six months, using the
same to his benefit and wilfully refusing
to pay creditors of the city their lust dues.
that he might be benefited personally.
The use OF the money being worth at
least $75 per day; his intermeddIing
iuto the working Of every department,
that his poser Of Mayor might be duly
feared by those who were not his satel,
lites; his great propensity in lowering
the dignity of the position OF Mayor on
every occasion when q poor .laborer OF
he city wasindebted to some hard cred.
itor to interfere, and by irowns, coughs
and elevated eyebrows 80 ddvise the
trembling laborer that, fearing a dis
charge from employment, he would
take the gratuitous advice of
my Lord Maycr7 Indeed, it ia
known that he took greater
delight in settling the dispute Of some
clearinghouse keeper against an en-
ploye Of the city than be would to en-.
terrain a financial proposition whereby
the city would be benefited; and vet
John League has the assurance TO ask
an Endorsement Of his policy by being
reelected. Great Cesar can such things
beH His policyl A pelicy that has for
its aim the benefit only Of bis rings and
cliques, to the detriment Of the welfare
of the city. But Thursday will settle
the matter. Farewell, John League
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
JUST RECEIVED
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE BLUFF CRY CLOTHING HOUSE,
223 Main street,
200 pairs French Cashmere Pants at
IS and Sc Examine them. ll9
The Crooked Radical Business.

A good story is told on a well known
grocery keeper not a thousand miles
from the Charleston depot. Three ne.
groes walked into the store a few days
since, one Of them bearing a folded
paper. Approaching the proprietor he
said, Mister, please read this for me-
The proprietor handed it to a customer
to read, and the document was as fol.
lows:
Hon. John League:
The bearers Of this, John - and
Ruben -, are all right; they are
good workers, and / can recommend
them as men of influence in our party
Give them something, as they a con.
troll votes, tSiguedl l..
The third negro had BEEN listening,
and not hearing his name read out said,
Mister, please put my name down, too;
Ise q good worker, and | want some OF
that chicken pie" His name was writ.
ten down by the customer, and the ne
groes started out on their way to the City
Hall to get electionsering money. As
they reached the door one Of them
turned around and said to the proprie-
tor OF the grocery, "Mr. -, don't
you want your name down, too2' Yes
answered the proprietor, put my name
down" aud the customer 80 recorded it.
It was the ring business, and the signer
Of the recommendation was a London
derry ring man, WHO resided not far off
Whether the worthless received the ex.
pected money at the City Hall we are
unable to state, but from the noise that
some negroes make shouting for John
League, it would be charitable to con.
clude that they had so received theil
pay. The Radical gang has been spend
ing a considerable amount Of money
among the negro leaders who are sap
posed to control the votes Of their
brethFap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

We would call the attention Of our
readers to the card Of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company. It's
expenses to receipts are less than any
other company. The average dividend
of 1874 was 6 per cent. higher than any
other company, showing that the COM
psny is in a healthy condition and we'll
managed. Persons desiring to insure
their lives would find il to their interest
by applying to James s. Carpenter &
Co., general agents, 43l Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
Amusements.


HARRIGAS AND HARr.-This combine
ton will appear at the Greenlsw Opera
House next Monday evening. An ex-
change says; The entertainment offered
BY this troupe is we'll calculated to attract
large audiences, despite the summer
heat. Messrs. Harrigau and Hart have
ample opportunity for the display Of
their varied talents. They are certainly
very amusing, eccentric comedians, With
a versatility truly astonishing. Whether
they caricsture our Celtic citizens, in the
"Mulligsn Guards" or Cockney London,
in their comic singers sketch, they seem
equally happy and effective. By them
selves they would be well worth seeing,
but supported, as they are. by a number
of talented artists, they command
crowded houses.
WALLACE SISTERS. - Next Monday
evening the Wallace Sisters will com
mence an engagement at the theatsr. in
Jaquette, or In the Tolls. The three sis
ters, Jennie, Minnie and MAud. will APP
pear in the cast and will be supported by
a select company and orchestra. The
drama is Of tbs emotional school. aud
was written for the Wallace Sisters BY
Fred Marsden, author of Zip, Musette,
and other drsmaG The Providence
Press thus notices them:
The Wallace Sisters, supported by a
6ne company, appeared at the Academy
OF Music last evening, and afforded the
large audience much satisfaction BY their
versatile PRESENTATIONS in Brougham's
Minnie's Lack. The play is peculiarly
adapted 10 bring out ct talent of tho
three sisters, and 80 pleased we're the
audience with the acting, singing and
dancing, that several enoorss we're
necessary to afford them full satisfaction.
Miss Jennie in her dual role Of Minnie
Rock" the street anger, and Clara
Willoughby" 1.-The abducted daughter Of
Mira Willoughby," a wealthy widow,
achieved marked success, and was twice
called before the curtain. Miss Minnie
as Inky Dick" the printers devil, was
full of lie, and gave US some pretty
acting; while Maud as "Spos;y, the News.
boy" looked and actSd as II abe had
been born in the businesa We must not
forget Charles Stewart Rogers artistic
performance Of "Horaio Pryor" the
sensational reporter, always id search
OF an item for the morning." aud the
really capital inpersonation Of "Cleopa.
trs," 8 fifteenth smendment, by e. L.
Walton which were much enjoyed. The
drama compriseg 6se acts-the street
singer; the spiders web; the school for
thieves; kidnapped happy denouemeut.
MYESs 0PERA HousE-ManaEer Cor,
man continues to cater to the subtle taste
nightly OF tho Jefferson Street Opera
House. Among ths artists who appear
nightly are Misses Kate Thomason, song
aud dance artist; Flora Frawlsy vocalist;
Susie Stsr. character darlsase; Lily
Bsrrsls0 vaudeville actress. Manager
German changes programme every even.
ing aud gives 3 good variety show, Inter.
estiBg songs, dances. negro s%xcsutrici.
6es, iarcss and other TseiaIaes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
January IL 1875.
Planters, Tenth Ward SALOON.

H~utchinson's saloon, on Main street
opposite the Mississippi and Tennessee
depot, will be reopened this afternoon,
and a grand oyster lunch set for all visi.
tors. Mr.. Hutchinson has re6tted and
restocked his saloon with the best Of
liquors, cigars, etc and he will be
pleased to see all his friends this after.
noon and tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
Personal.

Mr.. s. Weller and family, for many
years residents of our city, leave for New
York city on Thursday, where they in.
tend residing in the future.
Mrs. Judge q. s. Marks, Of WiRches
ter, is in the city visiting her father, Col
John r. Davis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

,HRAIW RAIGERs REFUSE TO sub
II, 70 the wasteful and imperfect work Of
LIN, .Nhreshers. whom posted on the vGss supe
osnvt this one. for saving grain. saving
Ana. ma sing fast, thorough and eeonomi
ca ESrk; uvpG'VN FIND IT highly advHn.
.saaons ~ mn nn% : - chine that has. no !" Beat
era, T"Picksrs," or %Apron, shst handle
Damp rain, Long stre, rs hee SisoSi. S FAN,
Timothy, Millett and all . SSSARnSE K Sn
and seeds, with ENTIRE - nsre.at;or.
ktRECTfv I'm ESR. Cleans ~psr,eo
saves the farmer his thresh bill b, az -.
Ing OF grain, makes no "Litterin. psas
qulros LESS THAN 0NE-HAlP the tSs,
Belts. Boxes, Journals, and GeHrs; 90. :,
managed less repairs; one that grain raiser.
prefer 10 employ and walt for, even a.
advanced p tees, while other mschiAe'
are out Of Jobs"
-Four sises made with g, 8. 10 and
~ horse /" Mounted " Powers, also
0~epectaIty OF S~SpRrRsOFB atone
expressly for STEAM r WEB AND
co match other Horse Pew. re-
If interested In grain raising, or threshing
write for illustrated Circulars (sent free will
full particulars Of sizes, styles, prices terms
etc. N CMOLN, 8Ht PARD T. co
alSaAw Bntie trail. MiehunGH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
ANNoUMoEMEMTs
For school VlsiIor,

HIM. JAMEg Is candidate for School Wis
ltor from the Sixth ward.
am a candidate fes School EEtpr. from the
Ihiyd ward. y. !. u. !, VINE.
Al tbs SOLICITATION Of many friends Of TIE
CITY Schools, am candidate tor. eePQol nis-
itor from the Ninth ward. X. B.. MILLER
B. p. ANDERSON - 3 candidate for School
Visitor from the Tenth ware.
j. N. GREER q o candidate FOR behcci
Visitor from the Fourth ward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

TIE members Of the Seventh Ward
Democratic club will meet at the corner
OF Vance and Lsuderdsle streets tonight
at g. o'clock and go in a body to the
mass meeting at the Greenlaw Opera
House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
70 the citizens Of the Eighth ward

Desiring to secure harmony and cue
cess to the Democratic and Conservative
party, | hereby withdraw my name as q
candidate for Alderman and request my
friends to cast their votes for the regular
ticket, as nominated by the Democratic
and Conservative club Of the ward.
JONES GEEETTE.
----to ao-a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
Hos RENT oR a


OR RENT OR LEASE MY PLANTA-
tion In Cfittsnden county, Arb, lmme.
diatsly on The river, Ilmiies below Memphis.
Three hpudred acres open, above overflow,
stables and fences, 10 good repair. Gin. gin
house and press on the place. Good landing,
Apply to me at Room %, Planters Insurance.
iii ]. PERSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
on THURSDAY. JANUARY Urn. WILL

ON THURSDAY. JANUARY 27rH. WILL
" DO given
Grand Charity Promenade Concert
and full Dress BRtl,
AT THE PEABODY HOTEL,
Under tho manssement Of the following La
dies; Mrs Jacob Thompson, Mrs. K. O.
Brinkley. Mrs. John II. Speed. Mrs. ND
Menken. Mrs W A. Goodman. Mrs. N, BAY
age. Mrs. T. II. LoRwood. Mrs. Y &. Davis.
Mrs. Bnoch Ensley and Mrs. W 2. Hardin
Tickets, o.; Supper, 600; No extras.
All who desire TO contribute 70 a worthy OBJ
ject, IS we'll az tho lovers Of pleasure, are
earnestly solicited to patron 20 this entertai In
ment. l4-t2S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
ELECTION.
Municipal Election


Municipal Election.
DY RESOLUTION OF THE GENERAL
d Council. in Joint session. Wednesday
feYening. January 8, 1870. the following places
are designated for holding the Municipal
Election on the 18th instant The names ap-
pended are appointed to serve 81 oticers for
the same:
FIRST WARD.
Voting Precinct Corner Of Jackson and
b 1Ses: andrew Ronkert. P. o'Eeu. ".
j. c ShSS; ~. oOOnOy. P. B. Mitchell,
sEc>ND WARD.
Voting Precinot-PORS% street engine
Judges; M. D L. Stewart, sSswos NJ. Can
Clerks: WI. 1'ROOn. I'd WOrShsm.
Sheriff: -.
THIRD WARD. .
Voting Precinct l6 North Court street.
Judges: /. N. Hill, X. Q. Daniels Thomas
ClSrks: John Larkin, D. T. NOOe.
Sheriff; -.
FOURTH WARD.
Voting Precinct : Under the Greenlsw
Judges: Charles Meyers. Richard o'Brien.
Clerk: r. Meistsr. A. j. M'LsndOn.
Sheriff: -.
FIFTH WARD.
Voting Prednt : Corner Of Beal and Her
Judges: +. M'Nulty. A. N. stoddard. j.
CLERKS; +. =. Meath. John z. Fisher.
Sheriff: -.
SIXTH WARD.
Voting Preeinct-oOrner Of Vance and Main
Judges: G. B. Church. W. M. Harvey. S.
oIertt; II. C. Weller. NJ. V. Nixon.
Sheriff: -,
SEVENTH WARD.
Voting Prscinct-NOrth side of Bssl. OppO-
judges: W. N. Randolph. M. Gavin, J.
Glsrts: W. r. Simmons. 8. 8. Garrett.
Sherih: -.
EIGHTH WARD.
Voting Precinct = No. I2 Poplar street.
Judges: John P. MahOney, 8. N. JObs, +.
o eIEss G. W. ~sturdivant. R. l.. Steele.
Sheriff: -,
NINTH WARD.
Voting Precinct Corner Fifth and Green
JudE 8: Owen Dryer. W. +. Gilman.
Clerks: TIOs. o'oOnnOr. A. VI. Nowsom.
Sheriff. -.
TENTH WARD.
Voting Precinct endergrast Hall. Main
Judges: T. A, Ryan, A. H. strstnAu. Jas.
poii;Ssks; A. H. Merrill, w. W. Ware.
Sheriff .
The following list comprises the Deputy
Sherlfe, to hold N ~unicipal Election, eppoint-
Cd By o. l.. Anderson, Sheriff Of Shelby
First Wsrd-J. j. Murphy.
Second Ward-W. b. Riohaydot.
Third Ward W. w. Coleman.
Fourth Ward-R. q. Portlock.
Fifth Ward Sam Dreyfue.
sixth Mard-T. j. Humphreys.
Seventh Ward W d. Cannon.
1, kiahth Ward M. MoMahan.
Ninth Ward @. r. Powell.
Enth Mard-John a: Powell: Al-lly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

WITHOUT any startling headlines, l
beg to assert that my old and reliable
brands, Regalia de la Reins, at IS per
hundred, and Reina Victoria Matilda, at
S. per hundred, are, in quality and
make, for superior to any other cigar in
this market, sold for the same price.
Smokers will please sample them free Of
charge. Sic. RoEscHER,
l04-t 1903 Main st., under Peabody.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

PEABODY Billiard Hall, newly reftted,
tables in ~irst-class order. Call and see
for Yourselves. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

The following ticket will be supported
BY the citizens Of the Second ward at the
election on Thursday, the 18th inst.
For Aldermsn-D. F. Goodyear.
For COuncilmen-ssm shloss, Arthur
Gibson.
For School Visitor-Dr. VIM. Heyett.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
BARCHUS & MAY

Are me nufacIuring the New
Spring Styles of Shirts for the
coming season. Two dozen
different styles of bOsOms 10
select from. Best materials
only used and fit guaranteed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

Clipped beef and splced
rounds at HI. seesseI, Sr., &
sons, cor. Jefferson and Sec
Ond streets. ll6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

GIT fruit trees and evergresns fiom
Elmwood Nursery. Office 346 Main
street, Sohwills seed store. 10 l25.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

l AN a candidate for Alderman of the
Tenth ward, and solicit the votes of the
residents Of the ward,
ll6 A Z Mnpp1anr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

2ss Second st., opposite Court Square,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

NouGAT candies, made fresh every day,
at BARTEE's, 1928 Main street. lOlt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
Gas

FLowERs, plants, trees at CRAIG's-
nOA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

OTRAYED OR ST0LTN-A SMALL BAY
- Mare, burned on face and westhers. A
LIBERAL reward will be paid for her I turn II
BEN FRANKLIN, corner McLemore aven"s
and Hernandn road. II, III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

coed. OhOios turkeys, at YIct9r y.
Raehas, ~ JeReFson street. nsE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
CIoAR EAt TORY
CIGAR IA TORY
RIO HON DO
Cigar Factory,
1915 Main Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

ATONE BUT THE BEST QUALITY OF
IN Tobacco used IN the manufacture of the
various grades Of my ciRarti ewploy the beat
workmeD to be had make hAni Cubnn
VN0rk only; and sell vt prices IS low, and
lever. than similar goods can be bought any
where at home or bread
The trade Of dealers. and orders for any
class Of cigars, respectfully solicited. will
place my cigars in price. quality and work
N nship against any cigars made anywhere,
and on fair test, will guarantee satisfaction.
Employ no Peddlers. .
WIN not make the kind Of goods that will
have 70 be forced 70 sell that way.
GEO. l.. GRAYSER.
l05-xxii H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

THos. HANSON has removed kis news
stand from COZ to s4s Bsal street. where
can DO found all the principal daily pa
pers and illustrated weekly and uoRtAly
magazines and novels; also fancy Sis-
tionsry and school books. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
OMcial Notice,
MAYORS 0FFIcB,
H-.- nArw " ~

MHHrHIs. TESS.. jan. 70. 1876.
The judges and clerks Of eleetion, who
can conveniently do so, are requested to
meet at this Sfics to-day at 4 0 clock to
have the oath OF Office administered TO
them, thereby preventing confusion aud
delay on the morning Of election.
Very respectfully,
JOIN LoAauE. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
PERSONAL,
sTRAVED OR STOLEN.

PERSONAL d. L0CKRY, CRATE
setter and plasterer. 10I Union 1t 81 "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
ROARpINo.

p0ARD-cOMFoRTABLE ROOMS WITH
ID bard at No % Madison At. Day board
ers wanted ut s. per week. lli-l@
D0ARDING-WITH OR WITHOUT
10 ICONS, at l66 Union street. Ill-lz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
TAKEN UP,


TAKEN UP-BY THE UNDERSIGNED, A
hiSh. With two white marks on the back. The
0wnor 10 requested to come forward, prove
property, pay CHARGES and take him away,
,orner Of sixth and Walker streets, Fort
Pickering extended
Il2il5 JESSE HENDERSON,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
FOR REMT


COR RENF-SIX ROOMS C0RNPR OF
/" Union and DeSOto streets, over s. Hurst's
Grocery Store. Will rent toA good tenant for
so per menth. u. CONkWAY,
Rental and Real Estate Agent,
lll-1l6 No. 5 Madison street.
COR RRNT THR jacob PLACE.
Y three miles south Of the city on the Horn
Lake road, containing 5 acres we'll stocked
with fruit. Large dwelling, two %oisterns and
good fence. Apply 10 BENZ. OOLAAE;H
Madison street ~ w
OR RRNT-THAT BEAUTIFUL. NEW
L Cottage on the east side Of POston avenue,
next door to Hunsdon Carey. Esq. Three
large rooms, we'll ventilated, good CRATES;
House convenient, comfortable and beautiful.
Apply to +. 2. WINCHESTER, Room 20,
Planters Insurance Building. lot
GOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE; AC-
Z ceisibl0 and convenient OHner will
board with tenant for rent. Address d. q. ! &,
care Ledger llu
NOR REIN STORE HOUSE = THk
~ splendid store No 322H Main street, be-
tween Union and Monroe. nov occupied By
BeUsrs. A Eeessel X Son, rs a wholesale dry
Goods house. Also q fine lot OF store fixtures
for sale. Terms libsrsl. For information
apply on premises. l00lSt
OR RENT-BRfCK HOUSE NO l2IkAR-
ket street, s rooms, hne cietorn ane LARGO
yard. Inquire atl2l Market street. lO2
L0R RERT-BbICK COTTAGE, ROOMS,
Z good yard. on Street railroad Cheap e.
good tenant. Apply TO II. WErTBR. IL
10 Monroe street. VT
LWR RBNT-b WELLfNGs, STORES.
Y Qthoos nnd nle0pinR-roops. ]. y. COMA
WAY, Rental Agent. No. 3 Madison 8. L2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

Fresh oysters received daily per OK.
press by Victor D. Fuchs, Al Jefferson.
ST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

IP you want to pass a pleasant hour,
call at Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Hall. 35t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

10000 Ya-ds Of Calico
at 5 cents.
Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
WANTED
ZOE eALR.

C0R SALE-A FEW TUBS OF STRIC 'LY
choice New York butter, just received
l1l-ll6 Guy, MCMILLAN 4 co.
C0R SALE-wHkELER & WILSON SEW
T. ine machine. Apply at Ill Desoto street
A0,l4
EOR RALE-NRW FORM OF TRUBTEE's
{ DBEDs. inst out; for sale at Ledger oac
ulOK SALE LOTS ON LAUDERDALB,
Z Orleans. st. Paul and Carolina streets,
idT liza v. ". SMITH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

Voting Precinot-PoPS% street engine
JUDGES: N. D L. Stewart, ssswes M. Can
non, \. j.. Bowman.
Clerks: WI. M'ReOn. I'd WOrShsm.
Sherif. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

SEVENTH WAHU.
Voting Preeinct-North side Of Beal. oppO-
site Orleans street.
Judges: W. M. Randolph. M. Gavin, J.
Cisrks: w. r. Simmons. s. s. Garrett.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

Voting recinct-Pendersras Hall. Mali
Judges. T. A. Ryan. A. H. strstmas. Jas
1oiSSks; A. Il. Merrill, W. W. Ware.
Sheriff; 49,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12
THIRD WARD.

THIRD WARD. =
Voting Precinct l6 North Court gtreet.
Judges: I. N. Hill, X. @. Daniels, Thomas
Boyle.
GhariH. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-12

DAnAA ANU
Voting Preeinct-oOrner Of Vance and Main
streets.
CferEt; u. C. Weller. NJ. v. Nixon.
ShariH. -