davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20

Mr.. Butler, and had not been gone long
before 7 received message from Prince
Rivers asking me to meet him. de-
clined to do so, saying that we had made
about four appointments, which were
observed by myself only, and that he
must come to me. I, however, did 60 to
meet him, and he asked me if the MEN
would give up their arms, would 1 guar
antee the safety of the town: 1 said L
have nothing whatever to do with the
town, and could give no guarantee OF
any sort, as I had no command or au-
thority, but would say, as citizen, that,
in my judgment, if they would do that,
there would not be the slightest trouble ;
and he said that he thought that right,
and would 60 and advise them to that
course. In about, ten minutes the report
was circulated ths6 the negroes refused
to give up their arms, and intended to
fight. And few minutes thereafter the
fight did ensue. The negroes were forti-
fed in their drill room in brick build
ing, known as Sibley's corner, and they
raised a yell and fired from the windows,
which was responded to by the whites,
and general firing took place.
Not very great while after the firing
began, Mr.. McKie Merriwether, most
estimable young man, was shot through
the head and Killed. Not negro had
then been touched, and Merriwether's
death naturally infuriated the already
excited crowd, and they were under the
leadership of no one.
During the firing, some parties un-
known to me brought over piece OF
artillery, and fired four or five times at
the building and returned. The firing
of the negroes from their position then
ceased. I left the crowd arresting the
negroes. How many were killed or how
they were killed I do not know. This
collision was the elimination of the sys-
tenn of insulting and outraging of white
people, which the negroes had adopted
there for several years.
Many things were done on this terri
BILE night which, of course, cannot be
justified, but the negroes "sowed the
wind and reaped the whirlwind."
I did not attempt to accomplish by
force WnaG L COuiQ noC aCcouiPiisn Ny
peaceful means.
was not the leader of this body of in
furiated men. was there in the line OF
my profession. The collision was sort
of spontaneous combustion. thought I
saw it approaching, and did all that any
human being could be expected to do to
prevent it. -,
1 have no objection to being saddled
with whatever responsibility fairly at
taches to my conduct, but l have no idea
of permitting newspaper reporters, for
the sake of a sensation or any other pur-
pose, presenting me as the leader of 9
mob, when / was no more the leader and
no more responsible than any other per-
son who might have been there in the
line of his duty.
M. G. BUTLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20

Poor GIRLs.-The poorest girls in the
world are those who have never been
taught to work. There are thousands of
them. Rich parents have petted them ;
they have been taught to despise labor,
and depend upon others for a living, and
are perfectly helpless. If misfortune
comes upon their friends, as it often does.
their case is hopeless. The most forlorn
and miserable woman on earth belongs to
this class. 1t belongs to parents to pro-
tect their daughters from this deplorable
condition. They do them great wrong
if they neglect it. Every daughter
should be taught to earn her own living.
The rich as we'll as the poor require this
training. The wheel of fortune rolls
swiftly round-the rich are very likely
to become poor, and the poor rich.
Skilled to labor is no disadvantage to the
rich, and is indispensable to the poor.
Well-to-do parents must educate their
daughters to work; no reform is more
imperative than this.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20

CREMAT1oN.-We are informed that
by provision of his will, Mr.. Henry
Berry, who died at his residence in this
county on the 9th inst, at an advanced
age, required his executor-one OF his
sons-to cremate his body on pain of
being disinherited. We have no details
of the erection of the funeral pile, the
burning nor the disposition of the ashes.
Mr.. Berry had been successful in busi..
ness, and died possessed of large and
valuable landed and personal property.
If this provision of his will is carried into
effect, this will be the second case of
cremation in South Carolina, the first
being that of the Hon. Henry Laurens in
December, 1792.-Marion Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20
OUR CENTENNIAL LETTER.

The OPENING Cr1HE SECOND CENTURY
OF THE REPUBLIC-THE AssEMBLAGE
OF FMAGNATEs-THEC CELEBRATION ON
THE FOURTH oFJuLY-SCENEs ABOUT
TowN2REPosEAM EAMoNGTHEW WONDERS
OF THE ART GALLERY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20

RITES OF SUBScRLPuoM.-Two DOLLARS
pcr annum, and ONE DOLLAR for six months.
Subscriptions are not taken for a less period
than six months.
Liberal deductions made to clubs Of ten or
more subscribers.
RATES OF ADHERTLSEyG.-One Dollar per
square OF one inch for the rstinsertion, and Fifty
Cents per square for subsequent less than
three months. No advertisement counted less
than square.
erafcontracts will be made ewiththose wishing
to advertise for three, six or twelve months Ad-
vertising by contract must be confined to the i'm
ting.
Obituary Notices exceeding FIVE lines, Tributes
of Respect, and all personal communications or
at advertising rates. Announcements Of marriages
and Deaths and notices ofa religious character are
respectfully solicited and will be Inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20

A Vermont son said at his mothers
funeral that he and his father were very
much obliged to the people who came,
"and we hope that the time is not TAR
distant when we may do the same for
you"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20

New York has firm named Day &
Knight. 1t is strong, safe firm. Day
may break, but Knight will succeed
nevertheless.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20
PHILADELPHIA, July Is, 1876.

spsesal csns,pendsaes d as A.asr.en 1n.s1Agsnesr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20

A gentleman with considerable face
the man in the moon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19
Dice Ell Impmcial:

GEL horroroso crimen cometido en-
Usagre (Badajoz), de que dimos
cuenta dias pasados, 10 es aun mas
considerable una nueva cmcunstan-
cia: la de ser hermano de las vfcti-
mas ell asesino. Este, j6ven de diez
y siete amos, parece que sofia hurtar
algunos objetos de la casa paterna, que
ell da Is 8 IA sustraje una fanega de
trigo, y habiendose apercibido de clio,
su hermano el de diez amos, dijo que
iba 4 contarselo a su padre. i,
Ent6nces ell mayor propuso 4 di-
cho hermano, asi como al de ocho,
amos, que fueran q pasear con 81 y los,
condujo a las inmediaciones de una,
ribera, donde con una navajo di6,
muerte q los dos memories, ensanan-1
dose hasta el punto de aparecer los
cadaveres con 96 punaladas.
Al anochecer el asesino regreso a.
casa, sin que su aspecto despertara la,
menor sospecha: cen6 con tranquil
dad, acostandose q la hora de costum-
bre, y al dia siguiente, cuando los pa
dres de los ninos lloraban la muerte
de estos, ell matador aparentaba tam
bien ell mayor desconsuelo.
Los infortunados padres no tenian
otros hijos que los dos que fueron
asesinados y ell que hoy Sc halla SUI
jeto q la accion de los tribunales de
justicia." !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19
Total. .$33.543,O41-. $7.247,318

Resulta, pues, comprobado en- un
quinquenio, que de los cuarenta milo
mes, setecientos noventa mil, tres
cientos cincuenta y nueve pesos 4 que
ascendieron los valores de los frutos
que ha producido y exportado esta isla,
solo siete millones doscientos cuaren-
ia y siete mil trescientos diez y ocho
han sido conducidos en- bandera espa-
nola q la madre patria y los merca-
dos extranjeros, al par que la marina
extranjera, la americana princi palmen-
te, ha cobrado hetes por valor de
treinta y tres millones quinientos
cuarenta y tres mil cuarenta y un Pc
sos que condujo. Asi, pues, no es
Puerto Rico la Gnica provincial que
esta interesada en- que Sc supriman
los onerosos derechos que en- la Pc
nfnsula pesan sobre nuestros masca-
bados es tambien la marina mer-
cante nacional, son los diputados de
todos los puertos, del litoral todo
de allende ell At'antico, los genuinos
representatives de los armadores espa-
noles y de los consumidores todos, 4
quienes con los nuestros toca pedlr al
Gobierno la Suppression dc esos inso-
portables gravamenes: tanto 6 mas
dignos de protection son los intereses
de los agricultores y fabrlcantcs puer~
to-riquef1os y los intereses de los ar
lnadores y consumidorcs dc la nadre
patria, que los intereses de los pncos
hacendados andaluces que puedan
oponerse q esta reforna.
Que los consumidores peninsulares
Sc perjudican como nosotros con ell
actual slstema fiscal VICENTE en- nues-
tros puertos europeos, es indudable.
Ningun comerciante ignora que la
mayor parte de las. mercaderlas nor
te americanas que aqul consumimos
son where's que Sc dan mejores y
mas baratos en- Ia madre patra: ar
roz, tocino, manteca, cebollas y otros
artlculos analogos es 10 que compra-
mos los Estados- Unidos.
V6ase abora por el siguicnte estado
de la importation de efectos america
nos hecha en- el quinquenio cue fna-
liz6 en- 1874 comparada con la gene
raj de todas las demas procedencias,
la espa1iola inclusive, 10 que compra-
mos a los norte-americanos.
Importation ameri.
AMOS. cana. Importation general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19

El Is pas6 en- Madrid a mejor vida
el general Turon. 81 ej6rcito ha per-
dido una de sus glorias mas legftimas;
pltria llora la muerte de uno de.sus
mas mobiles y mas pundonorosos defen
sores. CarActer de acero, Y corazon
dc orc, fue ejemplo de lealtad, modelo
de pundonor y viva encarnacion de la
discipline.
Ha muerto q la edad de p amos
entr6 en- ell ej6rcito ell ano 20 de cade-
to, nj una sola vez Sc pronunci6. Pc
leo EN- la guerra de los siete amos y en-
la de Africa; fue undo 4 Ia expedi-
cion espailola a Italia y presto gran
des servicios al 6rden en- Oataluna, en-
dias de tristes perturbaciones. Su
nombre siempre sc" cit6 como ell pri-
nero de los coroneles del ejercito es-
panOl.
Ajeno & toda passion polftica, Y sti-
bordinando sus propias ideas q la reli-
gion de sus deberes, deja un nosnbre
en- nnestros anales que no mOrira
mientras haya en- Espana iaureles Y
coronas para la honra militar.
Nunca aspire & formar entire gene
rales de partido: solo fu6 un soldado
dc la patria. No cabe timbre mas
glorioso en- so amos de continuas mu-
danZas y diarias renovaciones.
UnimOs nuestra sincera adhesion
al p1blico homemade que rinde ell pals
q su mernOria. /
Un dato interesante de la biograffa
del general Turon. &
Entr6 lie cadete en- el ej6rcito, en- Ell
regimiento infanteria imperial Ale.
.jandro, el aflo 1920; hasta ell ano 80
no obtuvo la efectividad de subte-
niente. :
Diez amos de servicios para llegar
q alferez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19

VICENTE en- Espana, opinion que con-
firm6 ell Gobierno en- su decreto de
conyocatoria 4 C6rtes, estamos en- du-
da de 81 podremos tocar este punto
con la latitud y profundo estudio que
merece sin infringir el artfculo 81 del
decreto de imprenta en- que Sc pro-
hibe "discutir punto alguno consti-
tucional" .: por 10 cual guardaremos
silencio sobre este extreme, concre-
tandonos & reiterar nuestro ardiente
deseo de que no haya mas perturba-
clones polfticas en- esta terra clasics
de la sensatez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19
Total. .S17.261,920 s69.759,S44

Tenemos, pues, que 10 importado
de los Estados Unidos hace algo mas
de la cuarta parte del total de las
mercaderlas que adquirimos en- los
mercados nacionales y extranjeros.
Estando Espal1a situada geografca-
mente en- igual posicion que la gran
repdblica, y produciendo su suelo to-
dos los efectos que produce la agri-
cultura de la America septentrional,
q esta enviamos nuestro dinero SUI
equivalente en- frutos con preferencia
a Espaf1a. Por que? Porque, con-
sumiendo los Estados Unidos las dos
terceras parties de nuestros azdcares,
sus buques mercantes, que son los
que casi exclusivamente hacen nues-
tro comercio de importation y ex-
portacion, vienen cargados de etec-
tos, seguros de obtener fletes de
retorno, al par que, por virtud de
estar desterrados nuestros mascaba-
dos de los mercados nacionales, los
barcos espanoles no pueden venir
| q traernos los productos peninsula
res sin cobrar doble Aete, pues sa-
ben sus capitanes que forzosamente
han de tener que regresar en- lastre &
sus puntos de saa!!ida 8 4 otros puertos
en- que haHen carga que iiegar.
Asi sucede en- efecto: los pocos
que nos visitan tienen que vendernos
caros sus cargamentos para indemni-
zarse del viaje que tienen que hacer
otras parties, llevandose nuestro orc
a la America del Sur, en- busca de
cacaos, 8 la del Norte en- busca dc
godon i otros articulos
Queda, pues, demostrado que des-
de el momento en- que Sc suprinlieran
los enorines derechos que gravan
nucstros fruto principal en- las adua-
mas de la Peninsula, no solo los efec-
tos que cosecha la madre patria reem-
plazarfan aqul q los amerlcanos, sino
que adenlas "a marina nacional haria
hoy el concrete &c Importation ) ey-
poytAcion con Puerto-Rco, sin que
a ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19

Los peri6dicos de Puerto Plata que
hemos recibido alcanzan al IL. En-
eilos no encontramos como eay6 el
presidente Gonzalez, pero es 10 cierte
que ha dejado de ocupar Ell eleyado
cargo que ejerc1a. puesto que por el
gobierno de Puerto Sc ha expedido la
siguiente convocatoria: -
Concsudadaaos !
Ell Consejo de Secretaries de Es-
tado, encargado del poder executive de
la Nacion ha fijado el dia "a del mes.
actual, para que Sc reunan extraordi-
nariamente las Asambleas electorales,
q fin de proceder a la eleccion del
ciudadano que deba ejercer la Presi-
dencia de la Repdblica en- Ell nuevo
periodic constitutional.
La suerte futura de nuestro terri
torio depende de esa e|eccion-esco--
ged entire nosotros mismos el que os
inspire mas confanza-no os dejeis
arrastrar sino por los impulses de
vuestro corazon -meditad bastante all
elegirlo puesto que teneis tempo SUI
fciente para clio, y consideremos So
bre todo la importancia del acto que
va & llevarse 4 cabo.
Encarezco 4 todos los dominicafios
concurran ese dia depositar su vo
to en- las urnas que Sc oolocaran en
la sala del Honorable Ayuntamiento,
y ademas de haber llenado un debera,
cco:npM MceTeis mpy Dc ysgAs 4 yaessr 6
1 sss.sasa5sssS sssgs w psss.ss = E r. - &
= Axs... 81. esrA--ss;eaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19

Cdmplenos rectifcar un error de
forma en- que la Gaceta nos hizo in
incurrir al extractar los nombramien-
tos y cesantfas decretadas dltimamen-
te por ell Gobierno General. Ell Sr.
D. Jose de Alvarado, comandante mi
litar de Bayamon, ha servido aquella
alcaldfa ad-honorem, es decir, sin re-
trlbuclon alguna por parte del NUM-
cipio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19

sufrimientos, nj desmayan las catas-
trofes, porque ella vive la vida inmor-
tai de los grandes pueblos !" G.ass
La paz por la guerra! Viva Els
pana!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-12
The Favor He Asked.

The San Antonio (Texas) Herald
says: A few days ago a prisoner, with a
face on him that excited much remark
on account Of the meanness of his ex-
preston, was brought into the District
Court to be sentenced to Huntsville for
stealing some clothes of a line, AS he
was known to be a very slippery charac-
ter. one of our handsomest and most
v~igilant deputy sherifs took a seat by
his side. After a while the prisoner
leaned over and whispered to the officer:
Wont you do me one little kiDdness2'
The officer promised to do 80 with one
of the kindliest smiles we have ever seen
in a courthouse. The prisoner whis-
pered: "Then sit a little further off I'd
rather pay a hundred dollars than have
people take me for a deputy sheriff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-12
aariana Accident

This morning at the Jackson and Main
street bridge, while the Assistant City
Engineer was experimenting the driving
Of piles, a workman named Tom 0'Don-
nell slipped and fell from the top Of the
piling down to the bottom of the bayou,
q distance Of about twenty-five feet.
When taken up the mar was insensible.
A deep and long cash, extending from
the forehead to the back of the head, was
sewed up, and the nan was conveyed to
his home. This afternoon 0'Donnell
was delirious and in considerable danger
although no fracture of the skull was ap
parent to the physicians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-12
THE CITY .
MEMPHIS:
Evening, June IL, 1870.
AmusemeDts

The ROYAL JAPs.-At Assembly Hall,
this evening, tomorrow and Wednesday
nights, the Royal Yeddo Japanese
Troupe will give exhibitions. Of their
performances a Little Rock journal
gives the following information:
The whole entertainment is under the
immediate supervision of Prince GAN
gero, of Tismah, the greatest of living
jugglers, and late director OF amuse-
ments to the Mikado OF Japan. Among
the performers are Yara Keku, the jap
anese Beauty, and only female performer
ever allowed to leave Japan; Que Taro,
whose thrilling performances on the
bamboo and inclined rope pronounce
him the leading balsncer Of the world
Tomey Taro, the anatomical wonder, a
living enigma, unsolved by the medical
fraternity; Kuhne Taro, the human
spider, a mystery to all; 0cca, the young.
est performer in the world, justly called
the infant wonder.
The whole of this brilliant array Of
talent will positively appear in this city
each evening in an entire change Of pro
gramme.
MEMPHIS ThEATER.-Nex Wednesday
evening the drama of Ours, now beinl
rehesrsed by the Chickasaw Guards
assisted by a few young lady amateur
who have volunteered for this interesting
occasion, will be presented. All VIII.
participate are we'll known young ladie
and gentlemen, and this fact invests tn
forthcoming entertainment with specie
interest. Besides, Ours, which is q mil
tary play, will be we'll produced. Their
should be a crowded house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-12
Beating a Railroad.

Michael Ryan has ridden from Chicago
to San Francisco for nothing, and made
a dollar on the road. From Chicago to
Omaha he rode under the headlight Of
the engine, and from Omaha to Reno
part Of the time slowed under the bag
gage Of some Germans, who, from time
to time, provided him with food and
water, and part of the time on a coup
ling Of a freight car. AT Reno he
bought from an emigrant the unused
piece of his ticket for a dollar, but hav-
ing an opportunity to sell the coupon tor
two dollars be did so, and beat his
way onward to.San Francisco, which he
reached after being elected from the cars
a score of times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-12
A HOAXED.
A Mystery OF the Deeps Explained
without the slightest Officially.
The Avalanche of Friday last con-
tanned the following sensational article:
&c., n. r.. -AL 1910

The Avalanche Of Friday last con-
tanned the following sensational article:
COUNCIL BEND. June 7th. 1876.
EDITOR AvALANCHE-The within note
explains itself. Since the levee caved off
from my front, a sheet of water, a mile
wide and from four to ten feet deep swept
like a tornado over the lower end Of my
plantation and through the woods, suck
ing in RATS, drift and small craft occa-
sionally. A small hatboat was seen to
pass our landing enc foggy evening
When the waters subsidized there was the
wreck Of a hatboat lodged against the
woods, and one dead carcass found near
it. The drift sand being six feet deep,
the others were probably buried there
Half a mile further in the woods below,
one Of my tenants found q pint flask,
with the within note, stopped tight, evil
IDENTIFY written in distress from n hand.
writing for all, and the small fragment
Of paper on which it is written.
Respectfully, GEO B. PETERS.
P. S For fear the writing may net Oe
ineligible By the time you see it, | will
transcribe il:
ITO those whom it may concern: We
three poor devil have met our fate in
the water. Whoever picks up this bottle
can tell the world Of our sad fate.
HARRY s. WILLIAMS,
John MORGAN,
CHARLES MORGAN"
Since writing the above | have visited
the wreck of the boat, and the stencil in
the vicinity is very offensive. P.
The seeming mystery was explained
to our reporter on yesterday by M Of
the poor devils" mentioned above,
whom our reporter accidentally met in
a beer saloon. The th:ee poor devils
are we'll known Memphisns, who, a few
days before the date of the sad occur.
renee, we're over at Hope6eld lake
fishing. AS they returned from over the
river in a skiff one OF the bottles became
empty, and by way Of a joke they placed
the note above mentioned in it and cast
the bottle into the bosom Of the Father
of Waters. 1t Aoated down to Council
Bend and it seems created quite a sen
%sation in that neck of woods. People
Avalanchian journalists included
should beware Of bottles and regard al
such with suspicion, unless they havI
been raised on bottles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-12
SAUCE
LEA Il PERKINS,
Woroeaterahiro SRuce

Worcestershire SRuCe
Ssld Wholesale and for Expectation by TIE
Projectors. LEA and PERKINS, Worcester
England; and Retail By Dealers in Sauces gen
orally throughout the World.
Ask for Lea g. Perrins' sauce,
At the BREAKFAST Il 1t impartI
the most exquisite relish and Eest to Hot o
Cold Meat. Fowl. Fish, Broiled Kidney, etc
At tho DINNER TABLE, in Soup, with
Fish, Hot Joints. GamO. and in all Gravies
It gives q delightful aavcr.
At the LUNCHEON AND sUPPEE
Tables It is deemed indispensable bythos'
familiar with It's sstimablo qualities.
From he Nev York Times.
There Is no relish in the world which Is 81
universally liked as Lea i Perrins' famou
Worcestershire Sauce.
The excellence of this Sauce having cause
numerous limitations. the NEW LIABLE bear
a fac smile Of the proprietOrs' signature
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-12
A Brave Workman.

London Builder.l
We have much pleasure in recording
an act of courageous s%elf.control and
presence of mind which may be COM
pared with advantage to the honors won
by deeds Of daring on the field Of battle.
Two workmen were engaged fixing a
lightning conductor on the summit of the
steeple at Villesur. 0urthe, in Belgium.
To accomplish this somewhat difficult
and delicate task, it was necessary that
one of the workmen should stand on
the shoulders of his companion. While
in this position, a violent gust of wind
made him spill some molten lead, which
fell on the hand and forearm of his
friend. notwithstanding the sudden in
tensity of the pain thus inflicted, the vic
tim of this accident had the courage to
remain motionless while the lead burnt
its way into his flesh, He knew th.t the
slightest movement might suffice to pre-
cipitste his companion from a height of
seventy feet into the street below, and he
bravely endured the pain rather than
imperil the life of his fellow-worker. NJ.
A. Ksris, slater, at Anthisne, is the hero
Of this brave deed, and his name is
worthy of public record.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-12

A flock of a hundred sheep were on
an island in Clayton, Ala, when a great
rain storm began, and a ireshet, which
carried away the bridge, drove them
slowly but steadily into a %lessening
space. At last no ground was left 10
them, and they were all drowned. II
was q sad sheepwreck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-12

Itpuzzled everybody yester.
day 10 know how Sternberg
was able TO sell Marble Head,
the Boss SC cigar, at that
price. only depot 3I3 Main.