davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15
SUPERIOR SOFT s415.

CT r16 SUPERIOR SOFT s4.I1.
ODE Os COKE. 4. ~
New mine. Pure, free burning ,wsrTanteedi g % #
Carbon Coke. Best Anthracite Ccal, all Sizes
Spnt and Glover Hill. unsurpassed ana seieo.ss s.
ted dry forest Pine and Oak Wood, nachins-pius =
pared for kindlipg and cooking. All az toWask1]
prices, at Ninth, Cary, aud basiD sank
an 4 10 5s.2.t4 u. b. w AThJe62-.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15

VESSELS
Schooner ImoSene, O!vert schooners fdshe
Susanna, Maggie Bei!, Eore,is-
E.l. VAN LEW, Postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15

ABOVE Is TEE .5
NuTrALBURG STEAK COAL.
guarantee 1t superior 70 any steam coal ID "a !,
market or elsewhere. Price yerY low. TIA
will prove it's worth.
I g. q. HAwEs, Sole Agent,
NH 90 Eighteenth and Cary stseeta. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15

The Presbytery met at 9:30 A. III. yester-
day. aud was opened with prayer by Rev.
William n. Scott-the Moderator, Rev. DR..
Witherspoon, In the chair.
LHAyE OF ARsKNcR, 90.
Rev, Thomas T. Jones aud Elders Thomas
Fleurnoy, 2. s. seabury, and William p.
Msyo obtained leave of absence after to-dsy,s
sessions. 49, t-..F B
Rev. William Brown, D. d., appeared in
Presbytery and was enrolled.
Mr.. L. r. Wilson, 9 candidate for the min.
istry, was received by certificate from Lex.
ington Presbytery and taken under care Of
this Presbytery.
The time OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15
OFFICE oY s. II. RAwE8.A
DEALER In COAL, T.
EIGHTEENTH AND CAHY sTREETs. y
DEST STEAM COAL. N

"A rare specimen OF coal as regards The astJ CON-
stituent was analysed BY Professor Dwight FOR The
Centennial managers last week. The cosi In anes-s
ton contained only ons per cont. Of ash. " hen
is mentioned that ordinary Goals contain rom
twelve to fifteen per cent. OF the same ingredien
the superiority Of the above coal Is made apps
rent.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-15

FOr bUe uy al '"Hu'esaIe aHu IeIIIt VI uss10~
PURCELL, LADD & Co., Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October PA dispatch from
Belgrade confirms the statement that
self-wounding is again becoming fire.
queBt among the Servians. During the
Gsht at Kerst a distinguished officer
brought half Of a Russian battalion to
the front, saying he was compelled to
leave the other half behind to prevent
the Ssrvians from running away.
The Times says the feeling that war is
STAYED off, at least for the winter, be-
comes more prevalent ..and inclines
stock operations for a rise.
BELGRADE, October % The Servian
Cabinet difficulty Ia ia a fair way of be
ing settled. 1t is probable that Nicolish
will consent to retain the portfolio of
Minister Of War.
A telegram from the Minister OF the
Interior Of Deligrsd to Prime Minister
Ristic', 10 reply 10 an inquiry, says the
Turks have not taken Djunis.
YIESsA, October %. Prince Aver
spe7g's reply In the ReichsTath yester-
day, to interpretations ca the RasteFn
question is not satisfactory. There will
probably oe an animated debate on tho
subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
Amusements.

MEMPHIS THEATER.-Tbe audience at
the theater last night was treated to a
triple bill-Pareps Rosa, Loves Follies
and Aimee. Manager Brooks extended an
invitation to the Porter Rifles to attend
and many awaited themselves of the CD.
p~ortunity to witness the remarkable imi-
tstions OF little Fay. At the matinee
this afternoon Puck, a Day Dream will
be the attraction, on which occasion each
lady present will be presented with a
picture Of Little Puck. To night peo-
pies night, VIXEN a big bill will be pre-.
sented.
STEVENS CONFERENCE.-THE comhiu-
alton will return next week and give six
performances, Eve nights and a Friday
matinee. Monday night, Don. Cesar
De Bazan; Tesday, The Dukes Motto;
Wednesday, Romance Of a Poor Young
Man; Thursday and Friday nights and
Friday matinee, the Two Orphans, with
all its wealth of magnificent scenery and
effects, painted expressly for this occa-
sion by Richard HALEY, of the Drury
Lane Theater, London, England. Box
sheet now open al Hollenberg's.
VARIETIES THEATER.-The Washing
ton street Varieties Thsater continues to
attract large crowds Of visitors nightly.
New people are rapidly presented by the
proprietor, and under the direction of
Manager Marsh Adams. The pro.
gramme is changed nightly, and a most
attractive performance is given. The
company is one of the best that has ap.
peared in this city for several years, and
in consequence the performances are
we'll patronizad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28

WASHINGTON special to the Chi
cago Times: Within a few days
Settle, Republican candidate for
Governor in North Carolina, has
been writing to the officials here
that he is afraid of his life, and that
in the counties bordering on South
Carolina there is an Instruction.
Settle wants troops sent there to
protect the colored people. The
action of the President and Don
Cameron in sending troops into the
Southern States gives some signif-
canoe to the talk of Republicans
here who are willing to bet that Til
den will carry New York, but at
the same time bet two to one that
Hayes will be elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28

GOVERNOR TILDEN, says the
New York Herald, speaks ont man.
fully on the question Of Southern
claims, not eyading the issue in any
way, but meeting it squarcly in
every particular. Some of the
Republican leaders had charged
that if the Democrats were restored
to power the South would seek tc
obtain payment for losses by the
late war, and would possibly ask
for the assumption Of the rebel
debt. This charge was made mere
ly for political effect, but its insin.
certify is so transparent as scarcely
to call for a reply. While regard
ing it in this aspect Governor Til
den yielded to the desire Of hii
party to express his own views and
policy regarding the South, and
these are contained in a letter which
We print this morning. His policy
is, simply, let bygones be bygones.
The civil war is over aud all ques.
tions pertaining to it are settled.
They must not be %reopened. The
fourteenth amendment must be
maintained, executed and en-.
forced in absolute good faith. Nc
rebel debt can be assumed or paid,
and no loss by the emancipation of
slaves or damage caused by the war
will be allowed, whether covered by
the fourteenth amendment or not.
The Governor thinks the past can
not be considered at all, but that
the only safe rule is to turn to a
new and better future, and on that
basis to assure peace, reconciliation
and fraternity. These statements
are not only manly but statesman
like. The country has too long been
fighting over again the issues settled
by the war instead Of burying them
with the dead Of that fratricidal
struggle. When the past is entirely
forgotten, and only then, will there
be perfect accord between North
and South and a return Of that
prosperity which only peace and
unity can quicken and create. Il
is for these reasons that we say
with Governor Tilden, let bygones
be bygones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
rhree Methodiat ministers shot,

ST. LOUIS, October 28.-The Globe.
Democrats Little Rock special Of yes.
terday says: Three Methodist minis
;ers while riding a circuit in Pope
county, Ark, we're shot from the bush
yesterday morning BY two illicit distillers
named Hughes and Hale. 1t is believed
that Hughes aud Hale mistook them
for revenue officers and mGrshAls
coming to arrest them, as warrants are
now out for their arrest for illicit dis.
tilling, One of the ministers was
MORALLY wounded and died two hours
after being shot. The other two we're
seriously, it not fatally, wounded. There
are q large number Of Illicit distillers in
that part Of the State, and SIX Of these
parties have been convicted during this
week in the United States Court
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
A sCANDALOUS FRENCHMAN.
The American Colony Resident At
Parts Greatly Exercised Over the
Fubiicatts an Of the Scandal.

Rarfs Greatly exercised Over the
Publicatt an of the Scandal.
New YORK, October 2S.-Paris dis.
patches say that the American colony
resident there is greatly exercised over
the publication OF a letter written to a
friend in Germany by NJ. Due Sommard,
Chief Of the French Commission to the
Centennial Exposition. The letter is
summarized as fellows: "The accounts
transmitted to me from my deputy are
of the most grievous character. Ameri.
cans themselves set fire to buildings con-
tanning empty cases of French goods,
hoping to destroy French merchandise
and articles for exhibition stored in
the galleries. A second attempt
of the same kind has been made
within the last month. Worse than
all this, the police employed by
the Centennial board are purposely
chosen from the worst and most de-
graded elements in the United States,
The keepers are thieves without excep-
ton. They steal openly from exhibitors
in the French department aud all others.
There exists an understanding between
these knaves and judges. The judges
call up the rogues for hearing, when
complaints are made, at hours unknown
to c%omplainauts, and as a result, no wit.
nessss of the criminals guilt being
present, they are acquitted. Even worse
than this, if such a thing be possible,
the thieves count on the judges them
selves to give them The signal when the
discreet moment has arrived to begin
the pillage." This outrageous epistle
concludes with a vile attack upon the
virtue and manners of American women,
which cannot be transmitted by cable or
reproduced in print.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
ROwDY

The Brownsville States (Porter
paper) thus discourses over the
rowdy conduct of Porterites in that
burg:
We regret TO state that an attempt was
made by a few young men and boys to
disturb the meeting addressed by the
Hon Dorsey B. Thomas at Lee Hall last
Monday night. We are in the middle Of
a heated canvass, aud many things are
done aud said by indiserees persons that
will be regretted after the election is
over. Bet there is no excuse under auy
circumstances for oa4Fing q grat1itous
insult TO agentieman. Dorsey B. Thomas
is an old citizen, whose locks are white
with honest toll, and on whose moral es
antcheon not a.blot or blur has ever ap-
peSred. He came here ia the exercise
Of the rights Of a free citizen to discuss
questions Of vital interest to every
man, woman aud child in the
land lie cam TO bis old home where
be had a right to expect 6 cordial social
welcome from al partias who have
known him in the past. He attempted
to discuss the issnes Of the canvass in a
diguifed manner, but was met with jeers
and insults from a SET of irresponsible
sprouts who ought t have been at home
10 bed. We read in the bible OF children
being destroyed by bears for mocking an
aged man, and we ore struck with the be.
lief that If some of our town bloods had
lived in the period Of that occurrence
they would have been eaten up by wild
beasts before they we're ont Of their
~swaddling cloths. For the sake OF The
decency OF the Democratic party we
are glad to know that they denounce
the occurrence as uucalled for and
disgraceful We do not approve of Me-.
Thomas candidacy, but we do recor.
nizs him as one Of our best cilizens aud
eminently entitled to the personal re,
spect Of his old ncighbors and their
children. We trust that Brownsville will
not again be the scene Of a like occur.
renee. The worst criminal in the land
is entitled to a fair and impartial hear,
ing, aud still more should an honorable
man like Dorsey B. Thomas be treated
with courtesy and consideration. We
desire once for ell to place ourself on
record as being utterly opposed to such
%disgracetul conduct as occurred at Lee
Hall last Monday night.
Siam sends a bahv elanhant If wb;te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
Iuferna,

New YoRK, October % An internal
machine Of some kind, enclosed in u
aimsy Saratoga trunk, exploded in the
baggage car Of the express train from
Philadelphia to New York, over the
Pennsylvania road, last evening. The
trunk was, fortunately, on top of the pile
of baggage, and no damage was done be.
yohd scattering franks aud prostrating
bAggagemen. The car was set on FIRE,
but soon extinguished. Parts Of the
machine were found ia the wreck, con-
sistiDg Of Q small pistol and fragments
of clock'wOrk. The pistol was discharged
into sons inaammsble substance that
was entirely consumed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
SUPREME COURT.
Special to the Ledger

Special to the Ledger.l
Jackson, Tenn, October 2S.-The
Court delivered opinions to-day as fol-
lows: Duncan VS. The State, Mason VS.
The State, Shaw vs. The State, Wells VS.
The State, Roscher VS. Pallacio, Berth
VS. Collier, Apperson VS. Peters, Koen VS.
Davis, Hood VS. The State, Atchison VS.
The State, Mcdonnell vs. Mitchell, Bar
rett VS. Boyle, Peyton VS. Trutt, Sons &
Morgan, Adams VS. Duf, Sears VS. Mail.
lard, Louisville and Nashville railrord VS.
Gillespie, Boyd VS. Brinkley, Robertson
VS. Shelby County, Louisville aud Nash
vile Railroad Company vs. Maddux,
0'Neal ct al vs. Tie State, Hunter VS.
The State, writ Of error refused; Rein
shagen We Savezzo. Richardson rs Shields
& Co., Hungerford VS. Robertson, Charity
Cooper vs. The State. Grace VS. The
State, Williams VS. The State, Levy VS.
The State, reversed; Farmers and
Drovers Insurance Company VS. Isaacs,
Clay Insurance Company VS. Isascs,
spigel VS. Williams. Payne VS. Oliver,
Fiunie & Co. Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company vs. Edwards, McKie-
nevy VS. Pickard, Grifiug VS. Carver 4
Co., Levy VS. Patrick, Radigan Va Frost,
Crook Va Foute, Dyer & White VS. JeGer-
son, Krider VS. Michael, Clay VS.
Montgomery, Paine VS. Cubbins &
Gum, Whitley VS. Armour, Palmole
vs.. Norman, litigated and re.
manded to trial docket; Clark VS.. State,
affirmed and sentenced to be hung De-
cember Is, 1876, al S~omerville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28

Switzerland is joining in the oulcry at
the slAckness Of trade, and says its pc.
culiarly national industries are being
stolen from it. Geneva has DO longer a
monopoly Of Matchmaking, MS this trade
is being developed at Besancon; milk
condeasing is being largely carried on
in England, and cheeses are made in
and exported from America.
The Volks-Zeitung Ct Berlin tells Of
two wealthy ladies of that city, belong.
ing to highly respectable circles, who
have been sentenced to fourteen days
Imprisonment in the common Jail for
stealing a pot Of flowers which a poor
woman had placed upon the grave of
her child, and removing it to the ceme-
terry Of the Georgen Kirche.
Prince Bismarck, says the New Stettin
Gazette, replied to a visitor at Varzin,
who urged on him the necessity of a
German military Intervention against
the Turks in Bulgaria: IF you prove
to me that landed property in Pompe-
rama would rise in value by means of a
war with Turkey one or mere per cent,
| should not be disinclincd to do as you
propose"
The Spanish Minister for Foreign AZ.
fairs has announced that all that is re,
quired in the way of passports for
foreigners entering Spain is that they
shall be provided with some document
to establish their Identity. The readiest
means OF Identification, however, all
over the European Continent, is the pos.
session Of q regularly authenticated
passport.
The German society for the introduc-
ton Of cremation has paid $4,000 marks
to the town Of Gotha for the erection of
Q cremation furnace. Strict police reg.
ulations have bsen published for the ex-
animation Of bodies offered for burning,
and no corpse is to be crematsd unless the
deceased has expressed a wish TO that
effect, and his relatives have declared
their concurrence
Lord Reaconsaeld hos never been in
Ireland, but it is discovered that there
was a Benjamin Disraeli, a notary pub
lie in Dublin, in 1914, who died in alta.
ant circumstances, and left large bene.
factions to churches in Carlow and
Dublin, and the genealogical querists
ara busy in tying 70 discover who be
was and whence he came. Jews are
little addicted to Ireland.
The deficit on the performances Of the
Ring der N~ibelpDgen at Bayreuth,
amounted to $l5, 900, which the corpora.
tiou Of the town has undertaken to pay
on condition that tho Tetrslogy mot
Trilogy) shall be repeated uext year.
The price of admission for the series
will be S25. This year il was $75, and
over 100000 was spent by visitors at
Bayreutb during the progress of the per.
f%ormanees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
The Nashville American Is be

THE Nashville American is be-
coming mysterious and oracular. 1t
puts political conundrums to itself
and then answers them with i'll
concealed satisfaction. 1t talks
uninteligibly about Democratic
acids, Republican alkali and hide
pendent neutral salt, and then gets
lost in the illogical reasoning over
the result of the mixture of all
three. 1t discusses the Porter
Thomas question from a medical
standpoint in an incoherent man.
ner, but the people will discuss it
from the ballot box standpoint on
the 18th Of November.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28

AS AN evidence of the extreme
strait which the Republican party
managers are now in for money it
can be stated that they are assess
ing members of the army. In the
assessments levied at the War De-
partment several enlisted men who
are performing clerical duties have
been brought in for their share Of
the general levy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
LEGISLATIVE CKE

SENATOR yeR SHELBY, FAYErTE AND TIPr0E,
WIN. A, MILLIKEN. Of Fayetts.
FLoTERIAI REPRE- SENTATIVE FOR SHELBY AM
FAYETTE.
WIN. A.. COLLIER, Of Shelby.
SENATOR'S FOR SHELBY County.
J.. j. DUB0SE.
S. G. MADDUX.
REPRESENTATIVE FOR SHELBY CoUkTY.
M. D. L. STEWART,
GEO. D. PETERS,
HENRY L. DOUGLASS,
W. VI. NELSON.
TH0S. G. LOWE.
W. W. COLEMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
The HazInx ETtbdies.

ANNAPOLIS, October 2S. = Cadet Mid
shipman Homer c. P%oundstone, of Vir-
ginis, was convicted of h%azing and dis.
missed yesterday from the naval acade-
my. Cadet Midshipmen F, A. Wood
worth, of California, and R, W. Barclay,
of Wisconsin, are under arrest for
hazing, and await trial by court-martial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
ForenteIIInr nisesse.

When We see that death is SO often the PEN
atty paid for o fatuous disregard of the symp-
tors Of approaching disease, should we not
be warned against the folly of neglecting de-
fensiye measures when called for in our W
case? AssuTedly we should, and upon the
first manifestation of i'll health or decay of
physical vigor, seek the aid of medicine. The
fortifying Influence uFeu tho system Of Ho3-
%tetter's Stomach Bitters entitle that medicine
of many virtues to the highest consideration
recommended as q means Of arresting he
progress Of malarious feVers. dyspepsia, con-
stipation, liver complaint, kidney and blad-
der troubles, govt, rheumatism and other
disorders which in their incipieacy are far
more easily overcome than in their maturity
albeit. the great Alternative has repeatedly
demonstrated its power to vanquish them in
their worst phases.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28

The Democrats of Illinois begin
to feel so satisfied of victory in
November that they arc already
casting about for the man to put in
John Logan's Senatorial seat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
ELEoToRs.

ELECTORS.
First DistIict-W. H. Ingsrsoll, of Greene
county.
Second District-Moses White. of Knox
county.
Third District-W. j. Cliff. of Warren.
Fourth District-hon. Benton Mcmillan, Of
Smith county.
Filth District-HOn. E. Cooper, Of Bedford
county.
Sixth District-ThOmas L. Dodd, of David
son county.
Seventh District-John Il. Moore. Of Hick-
man county.
Eighth District-Hon. B. A. Enloe. of Mad
isOn county.
Ninth District-s. W. smitheal. of Upton
county.
Tenth District-J. W. olapp. of Shelby
county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
HON. DORSEY B. 0 N

Independent low Tax Candidate for
EOVornOr-Appotntments forWest
Tennessee.
Enthusiastically, October 18th.
Somerville-Friday, October 10th.
Memphis-Saturday October 2lst.
Covington-Monday, October 23d.
Ripley-Tuesday, October Gath.
OVERWHELMINGLY October 25th.
Extraordinarily, October 26th.
Union City-Friday, October 9th.
Dresden-Ssturday, October 28th.
McKensie-Mondey October 30th.
Milan-Tuesday October 3lst.
J~ackson-Wednesday, November LIST.
Paris-Thursdsy, November ID.
Erin Friday, November Sd.
Clarksville-Saturday November ith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
A De.perndo Rhop nend.

HARTFORD, October Is. Deputy
Sheriff Woodward, with two constables,
attempted to arrest q desperate named
John Donovan for beating his wife.
Donovan plunged a knife in the bowels
of Constable Price, when the sheriff shot
Donovan dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
V TeIerrams.

CAIRo, October Is. -Arriyed-Silyer
thorn, Evansville, 10 pm; City of
Chester, Memphis, 4 am. Departed
Barnard, St. Louis, m~idnighti Silver
thorn, EvAnsvills, midnight; Chester, St
Lsuis, s a m. Light rain this forenoon.
Cloudy and warm.
CIScISSArI, October 28.-River rising.
Raining.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28

The PittSburg Post warns the
people Of that city in the following
plain style Of argument
Our Southern customers can be wooed
back to Pittsburg If they are only reviled
sufficiently. Preach the gospel OF eternal
hate, and they will not go to other cities
where they are received and treated as
gentlemen.
The idle workingmen Of Pittsburg be.
gin to realize hat the sign of Pittsourgs
prosperity will again be a pillar of smoke
by day, and a pillar of fire by night,
only when the TO- 0 600 inhabitants of
the Mississippi valley come here TO pur-
chase their machinery aud supplies.
They also realize tha. as long as q ma
jority Of our people preach the doctrine
Of eternal hate, and vote to turn these
people over TO carpet bag aud bayonet
rule that they will neither have the
ability nor the inclination to come here
and buy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
Release of STOKES.

ALBANY, October 2S. = Edward S.
Stokes, convicted Of shooting james
Fisk, jr., was released this morning from
State prison, his term Of service having
expired. A great crowd was at the rail.
road depot to see Stokes, who with his
friends, started Eastward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28

ST. LOUIS Times The President
of the United States is to-day the
most prominent law-breaker in the
country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28

THE st. Louis Republican thinks
the Republican party will die this
year, but will die hard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28

The Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Star, who is
one of the Republican clerks in the
United States Senate, states that
Hayes and all the leading Repub-
licans over the country have ap-
pealed to Blaine to take charge of
the canvass and manage it in his
own way Thus Chandler is to be
set on one side and Blaine made the
chief manager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
Fire.

ROME, NEw YoRK, October % -The
loss by the burning Of the Fort Stanwix
Knelling mill last night amounts to
sixty or seventy thousand dollars. Par.
tally insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
New mixed Pickles,
New Goldfish.
Shaker Preserves.
G. r.. Ryan g. Co.,
1871 S47 &aimi st.

They have a justice in California who
marries q runaway couple in thirty. FIVE
seconds. Nobody a say he don't tie
them fast enough.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-28
THE LEGISLATIVE CANVASS.

All the Candidates will speak at
Assembly Hall, Saturday night, October 2sth
Exchange Building, Saturday night, Novem-
Der 4lh.
BY order Of tho Executive Board.
IRVING HALSEY, Chairman.
j. HARVEY MAFHEs, Secretary. 26-t