davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-24
MUNICIPAL ECONOMY.
N fhA Esiftnt- of Ths YtrthUns


CHICAGO, July 23.-Your rcsr,nrks In regard to
gradation Of salaries among tho city employees
should receive attention. The great trouble is,
this feature Of economy has been entirely ig-
nored. The Council may discharge one.llnlf
tho employees, at'l their places will ba filled al-
most Immediately by others. They may carry
outthc!r 'rcnorsclcss cutting DOWN Of salaries,
aill tho only effect will bo tu drive or tic best
men, who will find other employment. The
Council should naugurato systetn that will
hold out the u tIAlurc1urnt Of higher pay In pro-
nEslon t1 the term Of service antl yul,lc VI tho
Wark;" TINT vii. require now 1lpn to begin Mt
tilU lttu'n Of the ladder Instead Of the top as is
tDu often the case, both as rcgart1s pay nnu post
ti0n; that Will command tho faltlllul antl exne-
rlencea, aud keep oEb ,Mttl!uerty by
paying no more tlan It will cu,ittunn;
the, nced OF this, and acts on Il,
their Efforts Ut rctrencl,ment will lie . bur.
lcs1ue, their reform q sham. The work has rot
to 6a done, and the economy lies IN having It
lnne thoroughly mud right. The cnorniuls
Losses tie city lias sustained through its Iis-
hunest seryante and bungltng Lawmakers should
be lesson in this respect.
T.. 1t nay be impossible to keep politics out OF
the city offices, much ~ It mny BIZ desired; but
tho Council car Introduce aRtl enforce eyatepi
Of promotion aud gralation Of salar!cs that viii
encourage the city employees to do thctr lust
aud until this Is don0 theru will be nj Eenulnu
re!urn1. 4 CRY EMrLoYR.
, 1876-07-24
IIAND-DAIL.

TIE IRISH NATIONAL 0ANE.
Yesterday afternoon the bali-eol,rt Of Aid.
O'l}ricn, OIL West Harrison street, between 1inl-
htcdana Dcsplancs streets ,was packed 1,towEtncss
tho game Of land-ball between james Fcron aud
John Carmody and John Hail and Ja.ncs Culdihy,
Those gentleman r1ayed even games BEFORE as
clron!clcd In TlIr tribune, aud being nlen Of
was, Of course, considerable.
The game commenced about o'clock H. m,
Aid, james O'Driun was referee and T. J. Fltz.
gcruld was scercr. There were In tho gallery
several scli-coust!tutel referees, to bcsurc, who
elcwcd much tobacco aud expcctorated wicro
they shouldn't, but Aid. O'Irlen, intent upon
bringing the game up 10 point wllcrt IL should
b., nan!tes.c4 III intention to keep sucl, rct.
crees 0ut OF the court hereafter, Tint gcutle-
men nny 70 there and enjoy themselves.
Cuddls'y took the ilrst hand H.. J!c rnnde on
more, Ind It INT been for Fcron's neat nlaripuia.
tfon. CaFinody, ot the party Of thu sccond
part, having mado Two aces, lost hIs hand by al,
unfortunate nIsplay Of Fcron when l.o' 'lad
diby, took tho toss In Lusiucss-llke ua,,-
ner, making ao upon aea despite tho ad-
nllrahlc rlay Of Feron. lIail VAS, however, W M
helped wonderfully by cuddIhy who, sn,artlus
getting his work In: It wsas = Lad Que il Tor Tor
Caysn0iy and Feron tint Hall tossed and Cnd-
dihy hit 50 well, for Hull and CuddlLy won thjs
rue SECOND GAME
Was commenced by Hall making three uces
Carmody'e hard hitting spoiled ace No. /.
FeEnn followed with four aces, when i
mailer" from Carlnuly was put where 1t
would do the most good. Cartnody making
"no fault play, put his baud out, however,
Immediately alter. Carmody Ia not man to
grcvc much after the milk Is spilled, and
scse1a'nEly ta4la abont = Eali:dozen
aces. lie might 80 on lnak!nR them, Il Cud.
di'y did not get III Ills work OH tl,o outslo
bash pretty soon. Hall following could, pT1l,.
ably, make more accs il lie llBl nut taken oil the
ny what 1t was evidently mraNt by Fronrictv
that Cuddy should take on ihs bound, Losing
NJ opportunity TO do so,nc effective hltting
lti not prevent Culdlhy from dolug some tnss
lossing This lie proceeded to do-turning IN
NIX aces, or thcIcaeonts-in frat-class fashion,
At this point tGe gn1nt was considered good.
AID the play good all round. Carmody suddenly
x0kc ulh to. the surprise Of bis adyefssrjei.
AID by marvellous tossing made something l!ka
tcu aees, winning the game for Frrou and Car.
mody by score Of Il 10 ~.
TUB THIRD QAMH
WAS introduced BY remark by tho scotcr that
the game stood to "loye,"-whlrh meansY "a
nothing. Car1nody Old tho tossing for tho s
party, and Feron did the hittius This wss
aiter taiMody had inads nothing, Hall
th., ,ttsF ths hs anno5acement M"'a OF e "Loso"
j.! esmea. yS'a r. aSutter y n't cuaa;s2 nfsH
followed With three, and llAlrs Hell.il.
, 1876-07-24

Group 10, horses, mules, anil asses, from Fen,
I; Ero,pt 81 and Sheep goats, nnl ~ twin. We..
from Oct 10 to IS; group 10, logs fran arns ale
to q; group o., p,liltrg, from Oci. q to MI 4
.t. Entries will e!ose On he ltl.h of Angust The
As that adopted Tor tic athnr Dcpari,u.ntnsa na'n.
fhe E1h!b!tt"n. 1!nrnct Lanarcll,, Chisf y
burcat1 OF Agriculture, rays TINT animal. ~ W
aeaslnE points Of excellence will l,c renott,s,
!ipon according q their Inherent and con,nass'
two merits, an!l that exhibitors whose Rtork :.
recommended by the Judges for an awari y Ill i
receive q anceai report and tue tliploIna nna
bronze medal q The United s.atcs CcntcnnIi,ii Ii
Commission, Tho Judges in eact group '',sit! vii!
aieo make general report upon the tloycions.
especial reference being mails to nnfnals Vi ~. ~,
, 1876-07-24
0z0hlZED 0x-MARa0W FOR THE HAIR,
DY Huck d RayneE. makers Of The MARI" Coioonn


Municipal Indebtedness in England.
Tho returns OF municipal indebtedness Of the
cities IN EnEland arc uor annually ttntrd 'Io IT,
Parliament by tho Chairman OF tic 'sIocat f'ov, ~
eminent Doard, y md II appears from tic sfnir,
mcnt for this year that the .lelts ~ the gities
and towns noH amount to CO.. oO0, ,ooO, IA aEainst
ooo, 900, aud, re presume, much more, IS on h..
hall ot London. During the coming year addk
t!onal loans for e10, ,0o0, 100 hare been nutior.
ixei but tho net increase will be less than |,aif
that. Tho !osal taxation Of tbc country i,as
risen to 9og COO 900, an increase OF - 00U, do Ia
tho year. There IA great dissatisfaction with til
btartng ahd manner Of this taxatton, and Prof.
Eawcctt moved that, In tho opinion Of lho
House, too lA1gc share was bornn by the ten.
owners, Of property.
, 1876-07-24
HHLF TIE CITY,
70 tho Editor ar Tht Tribune.


CHICAGO, July 29,-1t seems to me that our
capitalsts do not realize the financial situation
Of Chicago, or else they have no rcal intcrEt in
Its honor, prosperity, or credit. Il a burning
shame that q city Of such vast resources, Of
such unsurpassed enterprise anl magnificent
commercial advantages, shuula permit tho dis
honor aud Disgrace Ut having her psper pro-
tested and hcr employees 60 unpaid for months,
and through them hundreds Of others made to
suffer. It Il d great ahame, and shows, on thu
part Of our Inoncycd ncl, great hcartltss.aess
aud lack OF patriotism aud pride, rs well ID Of
tile conlmon feelings Of humanity. M better
Investments than our city bonds aro on the mur-
kct; and In doing goo.l thing for Chicago and
its public servants, no Risks arc taken, but, on
the contrary, plan Is offered our capitalists for
the safe aud judiclous investment Of their sur.
plus means.
1t must DO dtseouraglng to such faithful and
devoted city ollctals ID Mayuf Heath, AID.
MeAcs, All1teb. Pearson, Briggs. Rad olhsrs-
, 1876-07-24

.nd H. IL R"tI tpaoa p' T S iee:e oe'e" On ases; 'ases
which brought down The house. But Cuddhy
sos rs nn s sn 9ssns n.y. hssn tsfe" m
and Cu1dthy, . rgfirhanslcr from C1id1ihy
eoge,, covered thSt gentleman with glory, md
se' ones es't t T. assrt tete S e1st' ers &c ss5
Fsron took = hand, and, .lctpiio Tho desperate
efforts Of HI. partner Cnrniody, lost It after
mailing al,ou. threo uccs, am! Hall took hand
Ell Ell l0sf To- s,ps ;Rsnd . chsss .s after @ to
dihy, observing THO other team watching the
play. more closely, dropped OIL tho sly
tossing. This va. good Idea. Fcson- was
aet.al)y on wires. Tho H.omcnt Cuddihy bound
This raised The question of fo1tlnce*, aud OI'rcn
decided t,at Form must wait unt tho ball was
struck. Repeated boundnga OF the bali and no
stroke reasonably enough disconcertc.l Fcron,
Dali distinguished himself, nozt by beautiful
kick, mcetlng the ball from Car,nody hnlf.wnya
4 magnificent bit OF lcft.hand play Gy HAIL took
he oaIl i, aEa!s from carmqhy; AND ths game
T1iE FOURTH GAME
commenced with hard play, nnil Was wnrket
through With sudden counts. IInll .nnlo
't<r. to start with, Carnbdy made 3, and Feron
4, Hall madc 9, and so OIL. It was q Desperate
feron especially. 1iall and Cuddihy were not
md eni!cd with score o{ ii e Is IN favor of
Caamody and Fcron.
developed remarkable play, etpccially On the
part Of Cuddihy. The fun Of tie atfair seemed
to rest between Hall and Feron, for when Feron
gave lett-han!lcr Hall ,gavc q, ..tght-hantlsr,
With appeals to the rctc1ec, wers T freaacnt @ n q
the wiad!ng-up,, when, BY tl,u superb tossing Of
Cuddihy, he and Hall won the best three out Of
, 1876-07-24
LOCAL LETTERS.
THE IMMORAL "TiMEs."


OMAHA, July 2.-Thare Is little use OF ar
ralGninE for lnclS Of moral principles totally
immoral person, person whose moral pscccp-
tions hnvc been 80 bluntcd that lie cannot tell
when Ills language Is obscene and when pllre
And yet at times, when something particularly
vile reaches our ears, our scnsibIlty, although
not necessarily OF the most acutc, ts SO shocked
that VIC tnvoluntaElly try out. As to tho motfro
which actuatcd tho Times in publishing m arti-
Gle lcndcd "Thn Sa1nts' Retreat" some timo
since ito which my attention has lust been
cn]1ed), eau only imrgtne rnerccnary one, for
as yet We arc not ready to acknowledge hulnup
nature 30 dcpravcd tllat It can furnish al, oiM-
ea'od specimen willing TO bc1ttlc himself and
deserve the righteous Indignation OF all good
ulen, for the purpose of GorrlptlnE tho mG.ats
OF the young md shocking the ears Of the old.
Tint thoro Is largo c!ass Of ignorant and
laugh Mt tho attempted wit, there is no q,lcs-
tfoi5, aud that by printing them the Tina cx-
pccts (a1d rightly to gnn their applause, ia at,
parent; but that my respectable citizen should
that will publish such urtlelcs, is, and l,as been
for years, mystery to me. a1ll mt Metho.
dist, nor do 1 believe IN ca1npmcct!nss; and
further, consider them perntciona in their ef-
t6at which ought to be-, md often il, sacrci . to
even the most DEPRIVED OF Gol's creatures, run
not full to arnuse tic Indignation pf any true
man, be lsy protesting Christian or not. How
1eW IL the sfo fas 81 humanity must nm be
class, merely fur the purpose uf making money
or ,nlrtl,,-sucll paragraphs as The followtng:
a., 1ho snn ire Ioss . ;,Gon tl,e Laso Plug camp about
ins. and wI:l 6ens!ietton in his ray. fos thoso
ss, Sss s s'ess y sy
Then, when ali hal buttorcl tile upper side Of tho
.!ay viii teetsteak aud coffee, wiring ,her little
, 1876-07-24
RELIGIOUS,
A Voice from God.--Sermon by
the Rev. Or. jeWett.
The Rev. z. 8. Holbrpok On "The
Deity Of Christ
A VOICE from GOD.

Deity Of Christ"
a VOICE FROM GOD.
SERMON sr THE REV. =. A, n. A1wRTr.
The Rev. Dr.. JcwotL pastor Of tho Flrst Moth
odtst Episcopal Church, preached yesterday
morning, taking as his text:
hearn.h.-L. saps.. H.. 10.
We have In this chapter glimpse Of tho
childhood Of Samuel, ono OF the more eminent
among tho Jewish prophets, From early boy
hood he lived IN the temple at Shiloh, This
tcmplo Was the tabernacle built by Moses for
the house OF God and the place of worship. I'll,
A gray-haired man who had grown old in tho
temple service, wa, High Priest, having chargo
Of tho tabernacle md its ceremonies Of worship.
The boy, Samuel assisted tho aged priest.
They wcrs constant companions. Il Is
evidence Of tho simplicity, freI'ncss, and
goodness Of ElI's heart that he could woleon,o
this boy to his sympathy nnsl. friendship. Tic
Tic sympathy and confidence Of true frlsndship
really existed between tho 6oy-propfset and tho
aged priest. Instead Of feeling the cnyy TINT
most good men would have felt In such q ease,
when Eli found TINT bis pupil and servant, d
from God, and himself, who hul been High
Priest and Judge OF Israel for forty years, was
passed by, he accepted the humiliation meckly.
lie calmly aud quietly teaches tho child, wIIo
revelation from God whic', will invest the pupil
with dignity above his teacher. eco tic down."
said Ell, as soon ~ hc perceived that Jehovah
hnd called the child. "and 4 shall be II nc tall
the that thou shnt a, sey .sEcak LORD, tor Thy
ssssuet!on, an9 Immediately began listening for
rhi. action II the boy;prophet, and the In
, 1876-07-24
ThR Centennial TIva-Rtnrlr gofar1. !.

It Ia officially announced by tho Centennial
Bureau Of Agriculture that the livestock lia-
play VIII be held In tho nlontbs Of September,
October, and November, and that tue periods
devoted to each group would bo u follows;
, 1876-07-24
THE ST, NtcH0l AS.

The st. Nicholas Hotel, In New York, stf,
ever, truly lomc for tic traveller.
, 1876-07-24

THE CHICAGO, DANvILLE 81 vIS-
CENNES,
The following ID III abstract OF the report OF
the Receiver Of tho Chtcago, Danyille l. Vim.
cenncs Railroad Company for tho months Of
May and June:
, 1876-07-24
On Wednesday. July 20. at O4 a. IN.
GEO. r, GORE l. CO.,
GB Il 10 Wnbnsh.ny.

- Lsrgo Auction Sale Of Boots, Shoes, and sllppsrs
Tuesday Morning, July rs. st 9h o'clock.
JA&..P, MCNAMARA 4 CO.. Ayc,iausssaA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-01
FOREIGN.

LONDON, February 1.-The Morning
Hour understands that a warrant has
been issued for the apprehension Of Viii.
liam Smith, of Smith & Co., solicitors.
1t is feared he has used 8 large amount
of money belonging to various clients,
and that his debts AMOUNT to $3.50, 900.
CoSsTASTISoPLE, February L. The
Austrian, Russian and German Ambss-
ssdsrs communicated orally Count An
drassy's note to the Porte yesterday. The
Ambassadors of other powers at the
same time declared that tn cir govern
mentS saw nothing in A~ndrassy's pro-
posals contrary to the treaty Of Paris.
The Porte has promised to examine the
scheme and acquaint the powers with its
decision.
MADRID, February l.-General Cues
ada has destroyed the powder and cart.
ridge manufactory and occupied Dina,
Artesgs and Cluauri in Bischay. he
now threatens Durango. General Mar.
tinez CaUpos will attack Elizondo, in
Northern Navarro, to morrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-01

whole circle was taken sbsck at the sud
dennsss and audacity Of the exposure.
Mrs. Miller was greatly excited. DR..
Watson, after waiting a few minutes,
was the FIRST to speak. he wanted some
one to 20 and see if the medium was
tied. This was too late and only pro-
juoed a jeering laugh. We have given
this moral abomination more space than
seemed justiiable, but with a view to
eradicate q shameless error from the
minds Of young people and wesk.minded
grown felix's. Doctor Watson must re-
nounce this stuff or we renounce him IS
no better than these dirty t~ricksters' 1t is
the thinnest fraud, the meanest deception,
the flthest sorcery. For the sake Of
what Mr.. Watson who is not. and never
was in any sense Doctor Watson, as We
learn recently, for the sake Of what he
was and might have been, we pass him
by lightly in pity and sorrow that a man
should be so fallen. The evidences Of
his collision are too strong to be set aside
except upon the grounds of mental aber-
ration. We propose to dismiss him and
all bis nocturnal "%squAws' from these
columns. These who wishto be deceived,
those who follow an oft,exploded halluci-
nation, a silly, sickenihG, blighting theory
can do so; we shall deal only with ra-
tioual people. The imps Of the black
cabinet can now pocket the dollar of the
credulous and the charlatan leaders Of
this school for idiots may take their way
with impunity as far as the LEDGER is
concerned. We have performed q disa-
greeable duty and now take leave of the
subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-01
Sew York Items.

NEw YORK, February lat the an
nual meeting of tho Evangelical Alliance
Of the United States, held last evening,
it was resolved that the Philadelphia
branch Of the Evangelical Alliance be
respectfully requested to embrace suita-
bic opportunities for acquainting distin-
guished visitors to the National Exhibi.
ton with our Christian and philanthropic
institutions.
Judsou Bros, pork packers Of New
Haven, are reported failed, With lisbili-
ties estimated at $500, 900.
The treasurer Of st. Lawrence county,
this State, is reported as a defsllter, but
to what amount il not known.
The shocking murder Of Simmons, in
Brooklyn, Thursday night, is made more
revolving, i possible, by the discovery
Of the missing portions of the body in
the swamps on the outskirts Of hat city,
where they we're placed by the murderer
Kretze, and by him pointed out yester-
day to the police authorities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-01
ANOTHER EXPOSURE.

The miserable s~piritualistic fraud given
nightly in rickety old building formerly
used as a courthouse on Union street
was SO completely turned wrong side out
last night that sensible and honest
people can justify il no longer. The
particulars appear 10 to dsy's issue,
Mrs. Miller went into a trance after be
ing, as was supposed. securely tied
There was q numerous circle. The
m~aterialized spirit made its appearance
very timidly as usual when there il a
large attendance. Ayouug man Of nerve
rushed by the two sp~irituslists who
watched the gateway and caught ssc
thing out'of the cabinet. At the same in.
slant q confederate struck a brilliant
light and the ghost was discovered max.
ing vigorous efforts to pull down q black
skirt with white lining over q white
usdergarment, and to get her
hands back into the cords. She
was vide awake and called Justify upon
the fellow Miller, who is'her husband to
some extent, to put him ont" But
Miller sat Supplied, and Stillman, another
lecherous and practical free lover, was
dumbfounded. Or. Watson was dazed
aud uttered not 8 word when young
mar slapped him on the shoulder aud
Eaid, Robert Dale Owen No. ~. The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-01
A DIarnnted

The Lansing Republican tells the fol,
lowing story of the days when the prin.
cipal currency Of tLis State consisted oil
Illinois and Wisconsin bsnk.bills, nick.
named "stump-tail," to learn the current
value Of which wss necessary every day
to examine q bank note reporter, and
even then the discount was 60 h~uctuatinp
that no man taking the currency could
guess what it would be worth the next
day.
A droll instance Of the aggravation
and loss from the "stump-tail eur
rency occurred in the auditor general
Office in the fall Of 1851. A non-resi.
dent taxpayer in New York sent BY
mail twenty dollars in currency to pay
his taxes on Michigan land. The
amount was about one dollar too small
and he was 30 notified by the core,
spending clerk. When the required one
dollar arrived, the DISCOUNT had In.
creased 30 as to reduce the nominal
t~wenty-one dollsrs below the taxes. and
he was requested to send still anothe,
dollar. He did so, and when that arrived
the whole batch Of "stumptair had be
come worthless. He was requested "a
send gold, and declared subsequently,
that he had forwarded it; but the uurely
ability Of the mails under the postmas
tega EeS so general that no money ever
came to hand. On being notified Of The
fact, be gave up 10 disgust aHd wrote !
very brief epistle telling the auditor.
general Of the State Of Michigan to &c
to b., ls1d and all"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-01
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS AT WASH
IEGTON.

A move is on foot at Washington to
get up another Southern outrage CONVEX
ton, similar to the one held at Chstta-
nooga in 1874, Over. which Poker Jack"
of Arkansas, presided. The prime
movers are understood to be mostly ex-
IRENE Radicals from Mississippi-the
same set who are s%tufing Morton With
sensational stories. The idea is to hold
the convention at Washington aud in
dorse all Of Morton's sulphurious
speeches. Morton is in for it, but Grant
is cautious. When approached on the
subject Of attending he said he would
take time to think about it. No respect
able man has yet been found to preside.
Strange and p~aradoxical as it may seem
the colcred members in Congress do not
enter into the scheme heartily. They
know it is a fraud and a lie on its face
and are getting tired Of being humbug-
ged. The fact is the colored man and
brother after spending a month or two at
Washington and drawing invidious com
parsons between Northern Republicans
aud the homemade or carpet bag article,
often yields to conservative influences
and goes back home with q much higher
respect for his former masters than ever
before. Meanwhile there is q counter
movement at Washington by the more
respectable Republicans from the South,
who desire to reform their party and
make it honest and decent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-01

The driven wells which are extensively
used in the South and West are made as
follows: A piece of one and one.fourth
inch gas-pipe is perforated with several
hundred holes near the end, which is
covered with a fine brass screen, aud this
in turn is protected by q covering OF
sheet zinc or iron, also perforated. The
extremity of the pipe is sharpened, or a
steel point may be fixed. 1t is then
driven into the ground, adding pieces on
the top as it sinks in. AS o as the
proper depth is reached, a pump is at
tached, and the results an inexhaustible
well, often giving an abundant supply O.
water in an hour after the end Of the
pipe first entered the soil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-01
ST. Louis.
Progress In the whishy Ring Trial

Progress In the whisky Ring TRIALS
ST. Louis, February Upon the
opening Of the United States Court this
morning the attorneys for the Western
Union Telegraph Company appeared
with a motion to vacate q writ Of sub,
pena duces tecam. from the government
upon William Orion, President Of the
Company, requiring him to produce al
kilograms which passed Between General
0rville E. Bsbcock. at Long Branch,
and John Mcdonald, John A. Joyce OIL
Mrs. Joyce, at St. Louis. or at Ripon
Wis, over various signatures during sew.
eral months Of last year. The telegraph
company set up an answer that the de.
mand was too general, aud would require
an immense amount of labor. Any in
tention to impede the trial was dis.
claimed, but it was asked that the dates
and descriptions Of the messages be
given with particularly. The point was
argued during the morning and taken
under sdvisement until the afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-01

GRAIN RAIsERs REFUaE 10 sub.
NIT to tire wasteful and imperfect work %
other Threshers. when posted on the vosi sigJe-
rioritv Of this one, for saving grain. saving
tim Q. and d ping fast, thorough and eooromi'
rHRESHERMEN FIND IT highly adyan.
tageous 10 run a machine that has no = Beat.
en-, (" "Pickars," or Apron" thas handles
Damp Grain, Long Straw. Headings, Flax,
Timothy, Millett and all such difficult grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE Ease AnD
KFFECThV IN ESH. Cleans 20 perfection
sa YES the farmer his throsh bill by. extra 81
inc Of grain, makes no "Iitteringsi' TO.
aHi, o. LESS THAN 0NE-nAlF tho usual
Beih !, Boxes. Journals. and Gears; oasior
mana Eed less repairs; ore that grain raisert
nrefe, 10 ompisy and walt for, even a.
adv,a need pi1ces, while other machines
70 nv sizes made with O, y, 10 ana
"a n a. Ne " saOuntvd Powers, nlAO
a an, ,rt.atty ~ ~ pArRfava atone"
ewnr essty FOR STEAM PUWER, n
H. IN nteli othur M0rse Powers.
n n ,teroa tod IN nnin raising, or thrcshing,
Write or Ul,ls'fated Circulars scni freel with
fuil pa rticula n Of sizes, atylos,. pticOg. terms,
etc ~ hsCh els, hH hfAhD 10
p-159A v b1nr 49,. atcht1dn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-01

Hoy. R. NJ. 7. HUNTER, Of Virginia,
has written a very able and powerfully.
reasoned letter to the Hon. L. Q. C.
Lamar, chairman Of the House Commit
tee on the Pacific railroad, urging the
extension Of government aid to complete
the Texas aRd Pacific railroad, and dis
cussihg the constitutional power in 8
very satisfactory manner.