davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
Cine GbreibmaStbtne.

Sn elmer fir3li@ abesbalteusn Stsr
una bes neutesvdnpeten Grantfurter
BeirfeYereins beutlHer Sneshisure lup
Der 8crfsenre ben Serrn Grans @irtb
elm, bic BON ibm In gsmmilion dters
rtcmmsne neue SGreibmafdine rss
Amertfunsrs SaOIes au 3stssn unc
Yroben NIT eerlelben a~nsu1ellen. Das
;ierliGe 3nfrumsnt eletdt i'm aeuseru
elmer Ndbmal@ine bat porn sine feline
Glapiatur unc unteu Elm psbal. Bran
l&retbt, inbem man auf Die nit 8u4s
ftaten bsssthnsten Gafea. pridt. ros
burb i6 pie Iypsn auf Elm iber cine
flsine @uI3e I%aufenees paptcr farbis
aborudsn. Die 2Ypen sIeiden Zen
8uhfaben rss DrudsS sesrapben. Die
3wi@hsn1dume ;rtlhen ben Wurten
entfsben eur9 Druid aaf cine tslOuoere
Tofe une am S6luB elmer 3sile be-
ribrt her Gue pas YeSal, popur6 oas
papier tpieper auf cen @nfans Ger Sci
len suridsebt. Cont ridt eaS paphr
eenau tn Dem WaBe Dor, pis man auf
bic Euften Uridt. 70 pab ste S6ytft lsbr
reSelmdeis unb fdSn miro. Man fam
pur9 a%nwenbun9 bdnnen papisrs be-
qusm a6t Gopien MAIDEN, b. b. NIT
einem Spiele Ger Eafen a6t Gremplas
re brrFsasu ; iseee Gormat 1T auIdfis
uno Gprrseturen fno in einfo6fter
Meiie ansubriasen. Das S%nfrumsni.
weIass mad senaurr Ssidtisuns bon
alien Nnw. lenpen als aueerDrpsutIid
fnurei@ anerfunnt wurcs, trfst 460
Warf. Gs Odrfte f@ sur Ginfubrung
In manden BureaGr eisn:n, ebsnio fir
NHe, pie NIT I&ledtsr 6anrl6rtft be,
boftet lino, etne 8obItbat persen. 1ae
Die Auweneuus srbatener Ialsn fur
8Iinre etn trrFlt&sS Aa6funfsmittsI
fGoft 1T etnIeu@teno.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
neber Die fleimen NIanetem
bsri9tst Der aaronOm 6eis IN Wdnfs,

buiGtst Der Anronom 6tis In Winfsr.
8effalsn, unterm ii. Gsbruar:
Bic III Cube eeS Sabree 1875 ,par
bic 3abl ldmmtli@sr tleinen, awilGen
Wars une Supiter freiisneen plaueten
uur 157 seeiesen. 9ieib na@ Neus
iabr ON a. Sanuar puroe abermals Elm
nsuer planet Der 153.. our@ .. RnOyrs
in Berlin sntrsdt. Bon cen bisbsr
aufssfuncenen planetsn BADEN nebrste
nod fsinen 0amen erbalten. Die Dlas
netsn ISL uno 1853, nm 1. uno 2. Nos
oember uOrtsen Sabres ron pa!ila tn
pcla entreft babsn Die Namen abuns
eantfa unp 6ilca erbal en- ; Der pIanet
1852, am 2. NOusmber RON Paul 5euyp
in paris entbedt III atala, uno eupli&
Der planet 157, ron Boreap an, /.
DECEMBER in Marisiue aufsefuupen, tn
Deianira bcnannt pOrren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
ga Der unpfrlhdmte Mbfnteurer ouh

Da Der unSnl1dmte Mbenteurer au9
I'm @sfdnsnis nrG ben @rafen ipielsn
tpcDte, 70 panbte man f6 aud an cen
brttifGsn Gonlul In Mew gorf. Die
fer ont rOrtete, caB Der einsise Sobn
Dee Carl Of DesOn. 5usb NIT Namen,
seiurten fet, als er ausi SABRE alt mar.
Als oielrr Brief Dem Carl I'm 8erfer aes
seiet wuroe, faBte CT Sra. mas rttb
Der Gcnful bon mfr! !" Wan elaubt
jsBt alsemein, bob er ein Diener ces
alten Carl Don Deuon ssreien iet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04

nsber Elm auf bObsr Gee b~rsnnences
S@if bsrtGtet Elm In Gan 6raneteeO
ansefCmmensr paHusier besielbsn :
Eas 8oaOner S6tf 6slen @orris,
Gapitdn DAVID 8ursty, eine am 8.
SUM- con Sbisless n sEYne, @nelanD,
NIT Soblsn fir Die Gao gompasnie
mad Gan 6raneisco alb. gs bate auf
Der Reiie betrdhtli9 NIT tpforisen Din.
Sen su fdmpfen uno brau1te IS Sage,
UNI an ras@ap.5orn 81 s~elaneen. Nm
26. NcSsmbsr, als pas S1if III
Gage unterweaS mar, tpuree Na@mits
tasS 4 ubr Die Gntbsduns eema9t sae
in Der Soblsnlaouns Geuer aussebres
den lei. Ser gapitdn Lief lofort Que
eufen i6Iis6en, in Der 6pfnuns, bos
eos 0suer ausssbsn rusroe. Da biss
nidt Der Sad mar. 5fnete man ON
ndGifen Gage bic 2afen une eS uurosn
etua 50 loansn Roblen auf's led
8sl6aHt; Da inbeiTen purd ben Guftsus
rasDsuer ;uaabm. puroen pieeufen wies
Der seldlpNen uuD NIT eifsrnen Stonser
fsfaemaht. Die 8oote pu1oen Ia Bes
reitidaft seiest Y~rouifOasn in eide
9endbt.
Gum Slide bate bergapitdn rresen
Rnappbeit Ger propiEonen lbcn stniae
Gage Sorbsr ben Ours gauao su ee,
Hommeu. 8au1 unb Gas madtsn
Den Nufentba!t auf Dem 56if thinner
uuertrdsli6er. am %. NOpember, 81
ubr Ibsnos, erfolste Die asfir5tete Or,
piofon. wel6e pte 5auptlafe une etusn
Ibeil oss 8orperpsdeS aufris. Die bets
zen s6ifabcOte wurpen fofsrt ba,ab>
9e!antn uno NIT prOoiant unb ntenfs
lien bslaeen, mas BET rubtesr Gee let9t
sirs. uno Die Wannl@aft Fl Waun
uno 1 pal6aetsr beeaben f6 Die BoOte.
Sic bsfanren id etpa $50 WeiIen BON
Qano en!fernt. Der @apitdn mar Der
&sBte an 8OtD unp l6lus eight bells,
Die 1cotenalcds, an, ebe er cas- S1i6
pstliss. Das cine Der 8Oote, oas
9ansboot sntbislt IL, cas- anbege 10
DAM. srRsrs6 untsr pem Sefsbl oes
GapitQne, ifgieres unter Dem 8efsbI Des
BmettcR Sieueymanns.
Saio ned Der Mbfabrt pom Golf
ldla9sn Gle 6Iammsn aus cen eufen
osSIeI5en empOr uno erertfsn paS Ga
fe!prrf, unp Die gauge Wa6t binourt
bsfanren llb pie8Oots i'm sreQsn 6eusrs
fAein. Bsim Nnbrub ess Cages per-
loren is einanper aus nemGeGhtsfreNe.
Da6 guugboot in weI6em iid Der pals
iasisr bsfane, f9nute, neil sS bstrd6ts
LID lsfte, nur NIT NOtb absr DaGar
bebalien wsreen. Sn Der nd@hsn
Nadt 9ius Die Gee bod uno b5bsr.
Der Duyf peiniete Die Qeute In Boot,
ga Irtnfwalier nur In lpdrlidsnQ uan>
titdtsa ausseBsben percen fennte. Am
orittsn Sage waren eide NIT Salspals
tertsuIeu uuO Anl4wsQunsen bepedt.
in Der Vabt mar es mG9lt9, coe Ses
gel beisubaltsn uuo Die erlh5pIteu
SdifbylGi9sn la6ten o@Iaf Der In
csB IN jeoem Sale faum 10 0inuten
pabrte. d. ole RdIte tn DOlBe ibrer
pur6ndstsn SIetpuas tbneB fsiEe LAM
gore 8af esltatteie.
Am oiertsn Gage mar pie Gee iebr
unrubte. CcW balD wurbsn Die S6ifs
bri6iesn ron Ger amerifantlhen 8arfe
Qmelta unter Ssfsbl osS esatlben Ga
9ulius Ysterion aufssnemmen
uno mad 0uapuean eebraGt no fe
am 6. DeSsmbeF e~intrafen. I'm ndas
Gage traf Der omsrifanif1e
Il rissspnmpfer 8idmonb caieIbR Elm
I'D nabm pie S6ift,Gdisfn nit nod
yaIparaiio. 1as Boot oes ;peiten
z tsuermanns puree bon Der Brfas
DolbinstOn mad DreitdSisem llmbsrs
'abren aufeefunpen unc Die WannlHaft
aa9 @alac SebraGt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-04
S6nefoetbteB US.
GS fanm ener 2cben rcttcn.

&c ettbt feine Iebenbe YsrIDn. Die hiGi
mebr cbtr rfniser an Qunsenfrantett. Gus
Gen; @rfdttuns ooer S6ptnoiuht leibst, IA
es attbt fclht. bic itsber ferben ole IS Gfnts
fur tine Elai6e Rebisin jabien plrben
wel6e He tetlsn rGree. Or. u. gcfhee's
Deutfher Sprur wurbe fir3lth aus Deutf6.
LAMB tn btefsm 2anee einsefabrt unb feline
absrrai&enten 4ursn fteten Seben In CT.
aauen, relhsr cenfflben uerfuGt. Wenu
ttr te3wetfelt. tpa8 rir Inn Drude fa9en, fc
fHnetbet biee aus unb brinset IS suerm Mpo'
ttefer une telet cline MuferFafhe fur 10
Gents unb perfudet es. ODER cine resetmdBt.
ae TlaiGe fur IS Gsnts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11

la the tribe OF Negg den there was
horse whose fame was spread far and
near, and Bedouin Of another tribe, by
rsme Dsher, desired extremely to poe.
sesS it. Having offered in vain for it
his camels and his whole wealth. he bit
at length upon the following device, BY
which be hoped to gain the object of his
desire BE resolved to stain his face
with the juice Of an herb, to clothe him
self in rags, to tie his legs and neck to-
gsther, go as to appear as g lams beg
gar. Thus equipped, he went to wait for
Haber, the owner Of the horse, whom he
knew was to pass that way When be
saw Naber approaching on bic beautiful
steed, he cried out in weak voice: Z" /
am q poor stranger; for three days l
have been unable to move from this spot
to speak for food am dying; help me
ana heaven will reward you" The Be-
douin kindly offered to take him upon
bis horse and carry him home, but the
rogue replied: II cannot rise; have
no strength left" Naber, touched With
pity, dismounted, led bis hbrse to the
spot, aud with great difficulty, set the
seeming beggsr on its back. But no
sooaer did Daher feel himself in the
saddle than he SGT spurs to the horse and
galloped OF, calling ont as he did so:
1T is |, Dsher; | have got the horse and
am of with him" Naber called after
him to stop and listen. Certain of not
being pursued, he turned and halted st
short distance from Naber, who was
armed with spear. "Slnce heaven has
willed it, wish you JOY Of it; but | do
coniure you never to tell any one how
yeu obtained it. "And why not" said
Daher. Because" said the noble Arab,
another might be really i'll, and men
would fssr to help him. You would be
the cause Of many refusing to perform
an act OF charity toF fear OF being duped
as have been" Struck With shame at
these words, then spriDCng from the
horse, be returned it to its owner, en-
bracinz him. Naber made him accom-
pany him to bis tent, where they spent a
few days together and became fast
friends for life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
EOIXXI MEMPHIS TENN TUESDAY EVENING. JANUl

stable, We kissed and ia Ave minutes I
wsp gone. At the recruiting Office / en-
listed for the Empress regiment OF CUR
sssiers OF the guard, as fourteen year
volunteer and in false name. I'd OF
course no papers, but thsy asked no
questions for | was fine recruit My
beard was shaved, my hair was cut and
when ] got to Petersburg and was fitted
with my uniform and eagle crowned he'll
met no one would know me. | rose TO
be sergeant and second ringmaster.
From your psd@rojna / see that you are
English. Now, in 1863 when l had
served my time, there we're rumors Of
war in Turkey against you, and tempting
offers were held out to me to stop and
drill the new recruits. But / was
wretched, and inconsistencies drove me
south, though if | found my wife dead or
married again intended to kill myself.
Petersburg is not q place for Cossacks
either. By brooding over the past / had
become nadly iq love with my wife
1t was no use for me to tell
myself that l had left her we'll Of;
that she was married again and
happy; that she vas forty four and
fat; or else, perhaps. q scare crow Ivas
madly in love, got my discharge and
pensioR papers and started south At
Khsrkof | learned my friend WAS dead
What if she, too, were dead2 Who
keeps the Douski postststion nowP l
murmured, crossing myself the while IN
der my coat The widow "a widow
that has kept It fourteen yearsH The
same. Ia eighteen hours / was there.
| recognized two Of the old men, but
they not me. rushed into the house;
she was at her dsy-book reading, not
changed, Only graver, and with silver
in her black hair. Myown,little Olga
in the best style Of old days. She did
notturn to look at me, bnt threw up her
arms and fell forward upon the table.
rushed to her and felt her heart, with
mine too, almost eessing to beat. In o
moment she came to herself-our lips
fast glued together. This was in 1858;
this in l869-sixteen years ago like
day. We have made up fer the past, lit
tie lord. sonri ffrfe
"But would you believe it2 That
wretched government At Petersburg in
sists that | am dead, aud that the Douski
station is kept by my widow. 0relse,
they say the cuirsssier ring-master must
be dead, and, with him his pension. Ny
widow accepts the situation with smile,
for our neighbors know better than to
believe the government, and she keeps
the books, signs the receipts and pays
the taxes. | draw my pension in my
cuirassier name A great Petersburg
noble was passing here last week. and
told me he didn't believe a word Of my
story, but that the postmistress and l
wers dnite in the fashion WHAT did
he mAanY'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HOW the blood ls PIltered.

When the blood contains the acrid elements
which produce rheumatism, gout and venal
disorders, the kidneys ought, for it is their
Office, to filter from the blood. in its passage
through them, those hurtful impurities.
When they dOhOt, they may be melted to o
thorough performance Of their duty. and the
blood thoroughly depurated by that admirable
corrective Of organic inactivity. Hostetter's 6
Stomach Bitters. Not only Is tOrpidity of the
kidneys overcome, through tho agency of the
BitterS. but digestion Is facilitated. bilious
tendencies eOunteraeted. and the bowels
StlOulatOd 70 q duO dipehArge Of their tune
tipn. which, eonhection with that Of the
kidney tends 70 free the .ystem fr N the
bodily refuse, whose I tention Is so prejudicia
to health, t1II n'.Tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
TO THE CITIzlNs OF MEMPHIS.

respectfully announce myself as oandi-
date for reelection to the office Of Mayor.
Great numbers Of the Taxpayers and solid.
substantial business men Of eur city have re-
quested me TO do so. l have no ambition.
save to faithfully serve my fsllow-citizsns.
and to complete the good work SO happily be-
gun during the past tive years, of reducing
taxation TO the lowest figures possible, con-
sistent with good government. and fair and
honest dealing with creditors,
appear as the candidate. not Of parties oY
conventions. of rings or cliQues, but of the
People. By what have accomplished in the
past, my good feliow-citizens, Of all classes,
can judge Of the future TIE debt Of the city
has been largely diminished; taxation has
been immensely reduced, and heavy and
grievous burdens lifted from the shoulders Of
the people. By faithful continuation in
this direction our city viii become prosperous
once more; industry and trade will revive,
commerce will flourish. and our population
will speedily bo increased; the condition Of
Memphis will soon be far superior to that Of
most other cities in our land. am. as ever,
for strict economy, thorough accountability
fos every cent Of rsv~nue belonging to the
seity, and the most scrupulous care that II
reaches the city treasury an, against ell
Jobs l AN for GOOD streets IN the future and
Sood public schoo 8; for honesty. integrity
and hdelity In OvoEy branch Of our city gov
sfpusni for impartial Justice to every citi-
son. and for the welfare, the honor, end the
lssthn prosperity Of Memphis,
Respectfully,
lll-ll6 JOHN LOAGnE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
aerman RalIway rrayelinr.

W. AAAseeA A~-AAA " ~ aAA0NGAAak~
Charles Dudley Warner's Letter TO the Hart
ford Courant.
The German railways are not intended
for through travellers. The lines laid
upon the map look like o lace pattern
there are no straight lines. You are
always going round to call at some town
or another, which is uninteresting Tor a
stranger who has no friends in the towns.
Not more than one express train a day
seems to 90 in any direction. aud all
the Others are as slow as a New England
deacon's horse on Sunday.
However, | don't mean to complain Of
German railways; they are safe and COM
Portable If you want speed and dam
ages you Americans know where TO 20:
A compartment Of the second class,
holding eight persons, in a German car.
risge, is snug place for a winter ride.
1t is 80 we'll upholstered that you can
ride on the seats without fatigue, and
sleep at your ease. The compartment Of
the first class is 10 the same carriage,
and differs only in little more luxurious
uphclstering. For winter trAtel, when
there is nothing to see, these compart-
nents are very nice; for summer pre-.
fer 90 American pRlace-cdr. ut,when
the wind raves over 8 ,desolate ,eonRtry
there Is o feeling Of snugness 10 these
littlo apartments The windows are al
closed. everybody lights bis cigar tAS
lady, II one happens 70 be pressnt, does
not ever think Of saying that she likes
smoke-thst is taken for pranied-ani
5000 the sir is 30 thick that you might
imagine yourself 10 beer ball, enjoying
yolrself to The utmost. 5'ltStsbstlI
Not that you are obliged to ride in
smoka, on probably ailsshe trains there
are compartments dietnctiy set apart
for the nos-smokinG. and genefally there
10 Q separste compartment Tor ladies. 6
aeil1n -,su--sa'--1Di.---4-,..-- sgl : q
Charles Lamb, accofdinF "a 4 sev
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
InsOIVent Notice.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SEALBY CouyrY, !
OPEIoE COUNTY COuRr CLRBK,

OIAIE W lhhNkhohts DAALhN NQUAIItl
0PFoE COUNTY OoURr CLEBK,
MEwHIs, TESS Deoeuber 81, 1915
To James NJ. Common, Bx'r Of Thos. Joyce.
deeeAse 4;
HAVING SUGGESTED TIE INsOI,-
III venoy Of the estate Of Thomas Jo' 90, de-
ceased, you are hereby rdrr to sivo notice
BY advertisement in some newspaper pub
lished within tho said State. aad also at the
Court house door Of Shelby county, for an
appear and q the same With the Clerk Of
the County Court, authenticated In the mar-
neT prescribed BY law on or before The 81 day
Of April. 1876. and any claim not filed on or
before said day. or before an appropriation OF
tho funds Of said estate is made, sh0li 10
forever barred, both IN Law and equity.
Witness ny hand, % Once. this 31st day Of
pOesmber. lSf5. f
sy JSo, J. sHzA, b. 3. i61-iiS-iia is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
In Supreme Court at Jackson


James A. Anderson. Administrator de bopis
non Of 4. NJ. Cash, deceased. vs. J. %.
ThReatt
pY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
" h0UNCkD In this cause, 0stooer ., 1875,
BY the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at jack
son, will, on
Friday, 4th day Of February, 1875,
offer for sale to the highest bidder. In front Of
he court house door Of Shelby county. in the
city OF Memphis, the tract Of land menu ned
and described 10 said de,ree as follows: Situ-
sted in tn northeastern part ofSheby county,
Tennessee and ia bounded and described in
the pleadings and decree below as follows:
beginning at a stake IL links east of an ash
W; thence north Is poles TO a stake; thence
north 75o east II $40 poles to stake; thence
north 52o west l3i poles q links to stake,
whence east 81 north l3 poles l9 links is a gum
marked P Nj thence west 57o south so poles
2019 links to a stake; thence north 52o west
S31s poles to a stake on the north boundary
linei thence with said line west so south
1905 poles TO q stake, whence IS links is an
ash marked r W; thence south Il, l3o east
e311a poles TO stake. whence wsst " links is
white walnut marked P thence east 2l'
north 971 poles to stake. whence west 800
north is an ash, L Az thence south $50 east
1914 poles TO a stake; whence south So east S5
linksi Is a sycamore, L; thence east 10 2T west
79A poles to the beginning; containing
leo '72-l00 acres, and being same tract Of land
conveyed BY 4. NJ Cash 10 ] o. ThWeatt on
lst day Of January. 1866 by deed Of that date,
registered in the Registers Office Of Shelby
county, record book No. 81. part lst, pages 1888
and IN.
Terms Of sale Six (6) and twelve On
months credit, purchaser required to execute
notes sith Eop owed personal security for the
urehsse money, anu lien retained on the
land until the same Is fully paid. Equity Of
redemption barr d.
JOHN IL. FREEMAN, Clerk.
KoRrRECHr 4 CRAFT, Solicitors.
January 5, 1875. l09-1S5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
MANHOOD.
MANHOOR REaTOREn.

A yIoTIM OF YOUTHFUL IMPRU.
"A doncq, causing prematnre decay, nor
ycus debility, ete., having tried 10 vsin eyeYy
hpQEn fomedY, has found esimplo self-euro,
AdSrsji Y. ID. KfEvRs. u Nassau StTsoS
New York. s-sod-iOl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
GROCERIES.
NEW GOODS
For the Holidays.

For the Holidays.
Select Layer Kaisins,
New Mlnce Heat,
CitrOn and Figs,
Dried German Pears and Cherries,
Choice Apple Butter,
Choice Maple Syrup,
Extra fine Smoked Salmon,
Fancy N. Y. State Cheese,
Gilt Edge, Creamery and Roll Butter,
Extra Large Cape Cod CraDberries,
Windsor, Manor and Underwood
Pickles,
Adam ExtOn's :ETrentOn Crackers"
Almonds, FlIberts, Cream Nuts and
p cans,
A full llHe OF Jellles and Preserves,
California AptieoIS, DamsOHs aud
Pears.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11

Charles Lamb, accordion 10 1 sew
bioggSphsI, had dys hFolberg ana skaters
instead'ei two, as generally rgpOttsdl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
Friday, 4th day Of February, 1875,

offer for sale to tSe highest bidder. in front Of
the door of the court house Of Shelby county,
in the city Of Memphis, the tract Of land
mentioned and described in said decree as
fOilowsJ Lying and being in the Fourteenth
Civil District OF Shelby county, State VI Ten
nessee, near the eastern limits Of the city Of
Memphis. and bounded as follows: Begin
ming at a stake on the north side Of Madison
avenue at point 72S feet inches rom the
intersection Of Mclean and Madison ave-
nues; thence north and parallel with Mclean
avenue 529 feet 3 inches to a stake; thence
east aud pssallel with Ma ison avenue $40
feet inches stake; thence north 81 feet 9
inches 10 q stake; thence east and parallel
with Madison avenue SO feet 10 q stake;
thence south and parallel with Mclean ave
nue. 5S6 feet 10 8 stake on tho north side Of
Madison avenue; thence west with said ave-
nue. 40 feet inches 70 the beginning.
Terms Of sale Cash,
JOIN JOHNSON II. n. jackson. Solicitors,
Ianuary g. 1876 lC0-lM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
FIRESIBE EVIsIT0R ARD FAMILY
C0MPAAI0MI

In every sSetion eE the STATE and throughout
the South. Plainly printed. on superior pE-
OF. With large aud increasing circulation,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
N II w YOR *

This is the only line running its entire trains
from Louisville to Cincinnati, and the only
line by which passen gers from the South en-
avoid tedious haul through Louisville By
changing cars at Short Line junction, with
i. and G.. S. r. r., three miles south Of the
city, where they can be served with an,excel-
lent meal at Rufer Dining Hall. at all hours.
Jacksonville. Atlanta, Little Rock. Memphis.
MONTGOMERY nd Nashville. make direct con-
nection At Short Line Junction with through
SleePers TO Now York and other Eastern Cities
via this Ina
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
ADVERTISERS

Cannot fail to SEQ the unrivaled iaducsmehh
offered BY US in the way Of cheap and proat-
able advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-11
In Supreme Oourt az JacksOn

Matthias D. Meiiwethsr VS.. Richard II. Pa
tillo.
DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO
ID nounced in this cause, October 10, 1875,
BY the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at jack
son, will, on
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
Fost once.


MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Exclusion way, o.so p. N.
Eastern way, 1.90 q. IA
Troy way, zoo P. N.
Troy, a. a. m, 200 9 d5 and $50 p. IN.
Albany, 1913 q. In 200 ana $50 ?. 10.
Boston, II so e. m, and $50 ?. n.
ranadaa, g.i0 and $50 ?. n.
Northern way, 2.lO .. III.
Burlington, 9.l0 ana $50 p. IN.
Saratoga way, 3.45 and $50 p. IN.
Re York, lO.45 d. NJ, 2.45, ana $50 p. m.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. N,
Woodstock way (Stagc) l.30 p. IN.
Cnittenden, l.s1 Z. "a.
50ockbrldge (stagel, 1880 r. m.
Bennington, $50 ana 1900 p. m.
west Rutland, 800, 20 andg.s0 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1l.55 q. N.
Eastern way, rs =. N.
Troy way, 1910 and e.l6 p. IN.
Troy, 1900 m, 1918 p. N, and LEO a. m.
Albany 1900 IN. and 300 g. M.
Boston, 100 n. m, 10 m, ard 2.25 n. IN.
Canadas l00Op N
Northern way, 100 a. IA.
Burlington, 1900 p. IN. and go q. IN.
Saratoga way, 1900 IN.
New York, 100 and 1l.55 g. M, 1900 M, and
1918 p. IN.
Connecticut River wa. $50 p. IN.
Remington, i1.55 a. NJ and $50 p. In,
Woodstock way, (stage) l2.Oo n.
Chittcnden, 1901 IN.
Stockbridge (stage), 1900 m.
West Rutland, 1900 m 800 and 10 10 p. M.
sF-Mails viii be promptly closed at the speci
ned hour; all letters depOSlte! In the street
xes viii be collected at 9l5 and lilo O. 10 I
80, 2.15, 400 and last collection for all nigh
mails, at 900 Z. m. Al letters deposited In the
Letter Box of the Depot win be collected by
Route Agents Ave nlnutos previous to the dc
parture Of each mall train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13

Says Boston physician 'has no equal as a
blood purifier. hearing of It's many wonderful
cures. after all other remedies had failed, |
visited the laboratory and convinced myself OF
its genuine merit. It is prepared rom banks,
roots and herbs, each OF which is highly eiie t.
i've, and they are compounded in such a man
ner as to nrOduCe astOnisning resulls.N