davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
TnrLs and Toothbrurhss.

In the Stamboul drug bazaar, be-
tween a couple of glass jars, one
containing leeches, the other frogs,
which are II uoh used by the natives
as a cure for headache, is a tray
containing a pile of olive sticks
about ten inches long and half an
inch in diameter. At one end, for
about half an inch, they are split in
all directions, so as to form a brush
closely resembling a stencil brush.
This is the true Turkish toothbrush
and a Turk will use it as quickly
and dexterously as the "heathen
Chinee" does his chopsticks. As a
strict Turk is obliged not only to
wash his head, face, neck, ears and
feet, but also his teeth, at each Of
the five daily calls to prayer, he very
soon wears out his toothbrush, SC
these articles are generally sold in
packets of a dozen.
The less particular Turks use or
binary European tOOthbrushes, but
as even the most lax among them
look on the pig and all belonging tc
him as vile and uncleaR. They
would as soon think of deflinc
their mouths with a Russian bristle
toothbrush as of eating pork choT
or a rasher of bacon. The shop
keeper, therefore, swearS by his
head and the souls of his father and
mother that the hair Of which his
toothbruahes are made grew on the
back of the camel, the COW, or the
hors3. l once suggested to an
English merchant that he should
TRIP to induce some English brush
maker to manufacture brushes Of al
kinds, of some vegetable fibre, spe-
cially for Turkish use but be wal
uncharitable enough to reply thai
he was sure that not one Of the
shopkeepeFs Of Pera, Galata Oh
Stamboul would consent to sci
them, for it would partially deprive
them Of oae of their most fayoritt
enjoyments-lying.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
Too Much Cotton.

In a new book Of "reminiscences BY
Col. Wickham Hoffman, entitled, Camp,
Govt and Siega,ll a characteristic anee.
dote 10 told" illustrating the difference
between the principles Of General Grant
and those Of General Butler. Grant
held that no commanding officer could
in the end be successful II he were not
honesl.
Butler insisted, on the other hand,
that he could use the ability Of dishonest
men while protecting the public service
from harm from their dishonesty. Zone
evening" says Colonel Hoffman, as we
sat bebre bis tent, 6rapt observed that
he had that day sent orders 10 remove a
A certain general from high command in
the West, expressed my surprise, and
said that ! had always understood, and
from army men, too, hat tho officer In
question was one Of the best Of our vol.
1nteer generals. Grant took bis cigar
FROM bis mouth, and remarked in his
quiet way, Hes too much mixed up
With cotton "-[0hio State Journal, =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
RESOLUTIONS of Respec.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Is, 1871.
At a called meeting of the board OF
directors of the Memphis Gas Light
Company, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Colonel j. M. williamson. a
member of the board of directors of the
Memphis Gas Light Company, departed
this life on Saturday, June I6, 1877, and
the board has been convened by call of
the president to take proper action in
view OF the sad event; therefore it is, by
this board,
Resolved, That Colonel J. M. William
son has been actively connected. as
president and director, with the Mem
phis Gas Light Company for twenty
years OF more, and has, during all that
period, shown the deepest interest in its
prosperity and used his best efforts to
promote its welfare.
Resolved. That in the death of the
deceased the company has lost a most
useful and faithful friend and officer. and
this board has been deprived of a most
efficient, active and earnest meu-ber.
Resolved, That in all the relations of
his life Colonel Williamson exhibited
the same high traits of integrity. in.
dustry, intelligence and devotion &-,ch
were conspicuous in bis connection with
this company, aud that the community
has lost a good citizen aud 6 good man
Resolved, That we DO, as a board, ten.
der our sympathy TO the bereayed ff nily,
and that these resolutions be entered
upoh the minutes Of this board, and a
copy thereof be furnished by the seere.
tary to the city papers and another COPY
forwarded to Colonel Willianson's wife.
Resolved, That the members of this
board will attend the funeral services TO
be held tomorrow in token Of our sense
Of the public and private loss which &
involved in the death of Colonel vii
hanson. JOSEPH CRAlG, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
Psliee court,

This morning the recorder disposed Of
the following cases: j, Hanmerker,
drunk, 8ned S.; j. E. Ferguson, shoot
ing with intent to kill-case continued
Lizzie Brown, trespass, fined $ji Thos
Brown, Jake Stota, Chss. Burns, drunk,
fined s. each; Policemen Stillmap, as.
sault and battery-ease continued, Fred
Don, r Flaoderbone, drunk, dned s.
each; Matte Marshell, Mary Briukley,
disordsrly, fined " each Maggie Nc.
Iaughlin,o out after houre, 6oed IS; James
Carr, fighting, dned $40; John b Rsgo,
fighting, disohargedi Joseph scatterfeld,
shooting with intent to kill, discharged;
Ed Campbell, John Smith, suspicious
characters, committed to jail in default
OF bail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
Ono OF lhe Fn.,en, rnmlnns.

When Mrs. George Washington Lee,
zone Of the fustest families in old Vir.
ginby," appeared at the door, the other
morning, and yelled across the street,
"Cbilluu, come heah to 20 mudderl'
tkey "knmd' in a hurry.
Martha Washington and Thomas
Jefferson, what's / tole you bout playin'
wild po' white trash2'
Muffin
"Nuffu2 Don't get my passion rose,
ehillnp, or I'll war you out
IVES teIlin' de truf."
Don't | slabe for you day arter day
ober de wash. Iub for de quality Don't
| try to make you speetibul? Don't
gin you de grub dat fills you stummicks2
You heah meG'
"Yessum
rs you ewine 10 do It any MOI
Nome"
HDatll do now take yo' fingers out 4
20 Jpouf, and you, Marcia Washington
get de big dish pan and take yo' brudde.
Thomas jefferson, and 60 down dar be
low de depot and get a mess o. green's;
I'll canine yo' he-ds when you oomes
back, and il | finds a single boogar ia
en- I'll know you's been playiu' wild de
white trash agiu, and I'll tan dem black
bides o yon SC .mlous." ~ Baltimore
Gazette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
Ine wind.storm

The storm on yesterday blew down
numbers OF trees throughout the city.
Numbers of awnings gave way before
the little tornado The side wall of the
burnt huilding lately occupied by Fetch,
er & RsJner, was badly damaged by a
large section Of the wall heiag hurled
into The alley. The old carriage shop
on Charleston avenue, which has of late
been used es a store for coal oil, was
completely destroyed by the wind. Tho
roof Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
courch received some damage. Number.
less cases Of miner damage occurred
throughout the city. For some five min.
utes the wind sat upon its hind legs and
fairly howled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
Gall Hamilton on Stanley Mathews.
From a Letter In the New York Tribune.1

From a Letter IN the New YORK ITlbune.l
There seems to have entered since the
4th Of March a new element into our
petty, indeterminate but incelsant, in
tangible but ubiquitous, ineffective We;
powerful, unsubslantial as Millions death
what seemed his head, the likeness o.
a kiagly crown had on, and men called
it Stanley Mathews. When this phe-
nomenOn first met our eyes in the rural
districts it seemed no bigger than q
mans hand wrestling his Congressional
chair from Mr.. Banning. and nesting in
modest corners Of the reform newspapers
as Mrs. Hayes brother Joseph's wife's
husband but like the Eastern genii 10
sealed from their bottle, it loomed up as
we gazed aud strobe forth over the whole
country. Our Government which had
hitherto existed in three departments
speedily took on a sort Of fourth estate
and divided iiselfinto the legislative, the
executive, the judicial and Stanley Ma
thews. There was an angry buzz ir
South Carolina; Stanley Matthews had
been poking biz sick into the nesr.
There was a scratching behind the arras
in Louisiana; Stanley Matthegs bad been
Scattering ratsbane and sugar. General
Garfield suddenly found his way into the
Senate sweetly bot securely hedged up
with roses; Stanley Matthews head pol-
ped up on the Senate side of the hedge
The Southern Democrats sat sucking
their thumbs in suspicious silence, while
their Northern bretherR we're curverting
over their desFsa to count cat the elect
raj votes, and lol Stanley Matthews was
distributing contingent nuts and candy
in sealed cans. There was q jar and q
HITCH in the approaching extra session
Of Congress; Stanley Matthews vas tug
glng at the brakes So did this Lite
Busy Bee Improve Each Shining Hour,
till an admiring nation came to put him
in the same relation to the President
that the old divines considered Satan to
bear to the Almighty, mot equal in orig
inal power, but making up for it by in
fernsl activity" As Stanley Matthews
had never been incorporated into the
Constitution, and ackedtbe.autiquity Of
common law come ppopiB began " grow
restiye. Despotism tempered By a. iassi.
nation may be a good enough form Of
goyernps1t for Rucsia, but many Amer
lean citizens demErred at forsak'ng the
policy Of the fathers and forming them
selves into q Republic tempered With By
Stanley Matthews. Parliamentary gov.
eminent has its drawbacks, but even the
I lbrsnic grumjlers we're hardly prepared
10 abolish Congress aud establish q Pat.
risrchy under the Federal Headship Of
this Complete Letter Writer. Cur Dohsti.
taton Is the work Of human reason, and
therefore liable 10 error but here and
there may be found a man Whs would
be 10th TO erase che grand old words;
We the people Of the United States 10
onder to form q more perfect lnIon, as.
tablish justice, insure domestic tranquil
ityi provide for the eommoa defence,
promote the general welfare, and secure
the blessings Of liberty 10 ourselves and
our posterily, do ordain and establish
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
Charley Backus visits the PrcsidepI
WashiuRLan Star.l

There was an interview at the
White House this morning which
was not down on the books. The
sable knight of the pasteboards had
carried in a bushel of cards, and
was engaged in his diurnal effort to
keep good natured a room fall of
impatient Office seekers, all Of whom
wanted to 20 in first. The Presi.
dent within was undergoing his
daily torment. To him, perspiRiBg
and signing for a breeze, came a
card bearing this spperscription :
"ChaPles Backus and wife, The
name Of the minstrel was talismaniG.
admit him" said the President,
and Charley, round formed and
Jolly, rolled in. mo, ! don't want
an Office, Mr.. President" said
Charley, after being duly presented;
"Pye come to do you a favor"
Inc PRESIDENT signed a sigh OF re-
lisf-in two minutes bad forgotten
the cares Of Office, and was laughing
at some Of Charley's imprompta
minstreGy. swell, Mr., President, F."
said the jolly minstrel, rising to 20
at last, there's a box at the theates
ut your service" "Mr. Backus.a
replied His ETcellency, evidently
speaking from the bottom of his
heart, q would go to see YOU three
nights in succession Il could gel
the time" and he looked at the In.
patient walters within and without
"Come if you cam said Charley
bowling himself out, and yowipg q.
he departed that he had never seer
so many seedy looking generals apt
colonies in shiny black clothe
gathered together before in on.
place in his life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
Fire ana

BURLINGTON Iowa, June l8.-Late
q .urday night, during a FIRE, 0. K. Vim.
ton, an old and respected pihzen, while
attempting to jump on q street COR,
missed his footing, fell under the car and
his neck was broken by the car wheel.
The FIRE originated in Funek & Heit.
seler's stable, which with its contents
and their manufacturing establishment
was consumed; also some adjoining
buildings on West Jefferson street Tote
loss, $36 900; insurance, $4,000 to $1,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

the RefsrmatOFy IBnuenceO Of Music
Sun Francisco ChrOnicle.l
A reporter of the Chronicle who
recently visited the Industrial
School was very much impressed
by what he saw and learned there
concerning not only the tanning,
but the reforming and refining in
huence of a concord of sweet
sounds" Attached to the institu-
ton is a music teacher, who has at
all times in active training a num-
Der of boys, who perform on the
various instruments hat make up
a string band. This teacher, who
is an intelligent German, and to all
appearance an able instructor, tes-
titles to the wonderful efficacy of
music in Softening the rugged ma.
lures of the boys who are sent to the
school, usually because they are I'M
comfortable by parents or guar
dians. He says h has noticed the
singular fact that boys whose aver
sion to learning was so great that
they could not or would not acquire
even a knowledge of their cab,
abs" took hold with evident relish
of the comparative difficult study
of theoretical music, and in a very
short space of time mastered the
notes sufficiently to be able to read
a tolerably hard score or piece of
music. This seemed to him like a
phenomenal phase, and he can only
account for it on the ground that
a love of music is inherent in the
average bad boy. He has usually
in training a band of twenty pieces,
but he says that this number he
could easily augment to two, three
or even four times as many, for he
very rarely finds a boy that has not
a taste for some musical instrument.
The greatest trouble he has yet en-
countered in the formation of his
band is the fact that as soon as his
pupils become really proficient they
are ready for a discharge for good
conduct, the music possessing such
an influence for good over them as
to completely reform dispositions
that would otherwise be incorrigi-
bly, bad. Since he has held TIE po-
sition of music teacher at the insti-
tuition several boys have been dis
charged for good and promising
conduct who have turned their
knowledge of music acquired within
the walls Of the Industrial School
to profitable account.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

When shoul' I wear this dress2"
asked a lag, Of Worth, the Paris man.
milliner. 1T is too high for evening,
too airy for a promenade, aud not light
enough for d@itaer- Madam" replied
Worth, II made this dresc to be worn
between 4 and 5 O'clock not a moment
before, and not a minute Atter."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

this Constitution for the United States
of America and to substitute therefor,
Il, Stanley Matthews. desire to say that
| can assure you. the people, in the
strongest possible manner, of my great
desire to have my sisters husbands sis
ter's husband do right, aud to say further
that, from an acquaintance with. and
knowledge Of, him and his views, | have
the most complete confidence that such
will he the case
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
UnIled sintss nonrtI

The United States Circuit Court, Judge
Trigg presiding, met to day to hear aud
determine the great Mobile and Ohio
railroad case, with reference to the issue
OF the two millions Of Tennessee substi-
tuition bonds. Judge Hoadley of Cinein-
matt, Mr.. Hamilton Of Mobile, Alabama,
Judge Campbell Of New Orleans, Gen.
Hnmes, Judge Wright, and Mr., Lehman,
of this city, are employed in the case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

CINCINNATI, June ls-River falling.
Fair and hot.
CAIRO, June ls. -Arrived-Alf St
yens, Dyersburg, 8 pm; Andy Baum
Memphis, 4 q M Hickory, Ohio, 10
Depar,ed-Apdy Baum, Cincinnati. )
M ALI Stevens, ST. Louis, I; Hickory
Louis, IL. Clear and hot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

between tho hours Of Il o'clock am and I
O'clock pan . in front Of tho Office OF Royster,
WaldTQn a Bacon, No. 27S Main street, Mem.
phis, Tenn, sell for cash, to the highest bid
der, tho following described real estate, lying
and being in the city OF Memphis, county of
shelby, and state OF Tennessee. to-wit;
A certain lot or parcel of ground. being a
part 0f lot No. 2, in block %, as laid down on
the plnn OF said city and bounded as follows.
via, beginning AZ the northeast angle of tbe
intersection of Talbot aud Shelby streets:
thence eaStwardly along the north side Of
Talbot street one hundred and fifty feet IN n
stake; thence n0rthwardly parallel b ehelbv
street thirty-seven and a half feet. theucc
westwardly parallel to Talbot street one hun
drod and f.ty feet TO a stake in the east limo,
Of Shelby street; thence southwarlly along
the east line OF Shelby street thirty-seven and
q half ieet TO the boglnnin-. Said lot being n.
part OF lot conveyed by u. w. Cherry To J.C
Terry, I'D November, 1855, and By said Terry
conveyed TO Samuel Mansfield. 18th Anil
1882, and by said Mansfield to \, W. Robert.
ION, IN trust, etc., aud by said Mansfield and
wife. and %trustse, 4. w. Robertson. 10 l. n
Momanus on the 18th January, 1852, and by
salu McManus to Mali Q. Hunter by deed
datrd APr!l 81, 1857. The said trust deed
uhdor which this sale is to be made was exc
Guted by M. O.. Hunter and her husband, w.
I, hunters and the equity OF redemption is
waived In said deed. The title to the property-
Is believed to be good .'but l shall sell ana
convey as trustee onlv.
NJ. l., BACON, Trus,ss.
ESTES * ELLETT, Attorneys. Q4.iiG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

10 all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness
early decay loss of manhood. ETC., l will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This greatromody was discovered
by o missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
!. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York
NY l~l9-xxiv l2Sdkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

NJ. J. Cunningham. ]. B. Hester, John
W. Walker, L. ]. Mansford, G. W. An.
derson, Z H. Brown. jr., Gus Ennis.
The eour! adjourned over till tomorrow
morning at the usual hour, when the
hearing Of testimony will be commenced.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
MEMPHIS
Monday Evening, June IS, 1877.

The subscription price Of the PUB
Ito LEDGER is IS per Gnnum for
the Daily, and 81 per annun for the
Reekly-POstGge free.
Persons Tearing the city for the sum
,usr can order the DAILY LEDGER
al 75c per month, or too dollars for
three months, in GdUGnce, with the
pririlege of changing pOstO6ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
On T.iAI for Murder.

The jury in the case Of the State vs..
Robert and Thomas Reesnoyer, iudiet.
ment for the murder Of Sam Ellis, in
May, one year ago, is as iollows;
james Hall. T. b. Mynatt B. F. Jack.
sou, W, II, Townsend, W. NJ, Phillips,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

The late Mr.. Hart devoted himself for
many years to his statue OF the ideal
woman. One day an acquaintance in
Italy spoke to him Of the long time he
had given to the work. well" said he,
smilingly, "ss it takes Nature eighteen
years 10 make a beautiful woman, why
should | finish my work more quickIyH"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

WAsHISoToS June ls.-For Tenpes.
see and the Ohio valley falling barope.
ter followed by rising barometer, nearly
stationary temperature, southerly winds,
clear or partly clouay weather., possibly
occasional showers,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
Studenta RequIred % Len4e rn.rn.

New York, June lathe class of
Eighty Of Princeton College, number
lag nearly one hundred young men, has
been suspended and required to leave
town by noon to day C use, %baNdo1iug
the faculty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
A PRIZE story Abou. ,he Locust.

Baltimore SUM-
Apropos of the seventeen.year locust
a highly amusing Notus" story is ap-
pended, which was sent to the Sun 10
competition for the prize stories OF the
weekly, and was rejected as such by the
committee of judges, though the verdict
was that, although not brand-new or OF
sufficient merit to deserve a prize, it is
still a good yarn. The story is appro-
pirate to the season OF the locust, and is
given az it was sent from North Carolina,
as follows:
PRIZE STORY"
There lived in the town Of N an
old gentleman who was very wealthy,
and in addition to his luxury and wealth
he had one of the fAirest daughters
among women, and she was not only fair
and graceful, but she attracted great at
t%ention Of the Young men. And the old
gentleman being aware of this fact, he
proposed that the young man that could
tell a story that would never give out or
soon come to an end should have the
daughter to wife; but if the story was
soon told OF came to an end they should
forfeit their heads. So numbers of them
sacrificed their heads and failed to get
the daughter. And another Que came
and said be wanted to try bis fortune,
and the old man told him to 90 on, and
the young man said; There was a couple
of masons that built a large granary out
of brick, and they filed it with shelled
corn, aud then closed it 30 tight, leaving
but one hole large enougbt for a locus to
crewl in at the top. And then came o
great swarm locus and settled on the
granary. And then a locus went in aud
fetched out a grain Of corn, and then
another locus vent in and fetched out a
grain of corn, and thea another locus
went in and fetched out a grain of corn,
aud then another locus went in aud
fetched out a & ain of corn Ard after
the old man lis,sned patiently, he asked
the young man,what happened afterward.
But the young msl said to the old man
to hold on; he was not done with the
locus and the corn. Then the old man
told him to 90 on with his story. The
young man said: And then another
locus wentin aad fetched out a grain If.
corn, and then another locus went in
aud fetched out a grain of corn After
the old man saw that the young mans
story would never end, he told the young
man to take the daughter, And another
locus went in and fetched out a grain Of
corn, and then another locus vent in
and fetched out a grain of corn, and then
another locus went in and fetched cut a
grain Of corn"
Aud this is the prize story from North
Carolina.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

LIVERPOOL, June IS. $3.50 p.m.-Flour, 27s
@92s. Wheat, Milwaukee red, lls.9del8s;
California white. lbs 2ds12s Cd; California
club, lbs 6d9 lbs lid. Corn, 2s Si@23s Cd.
Pork. 54s. Beef, sos. Lard, AIS. Bacon, long
clear, S4s Cd; short clear, BIS.
New York, June Is. 12:45 p,m.-Flour is
dull. Wheat nominal at l 6l@I 81; Milwau-
kee, 1891 65. Corn nominal. Mess pork
quiet at IS 55 bid for July; 1875 for August;
Is s. for September. Lard quiet 9 on bid for
July and August; $40 for November; 8 S7% for
Decamber; 8 S21a for year. Receipts Flour,
1000; wheat, $4,000; corn, $1,000.
CHICAGO. June Is. 1856 a. m.-Wheat irrer-
at 43 for July; ! 25 for August. CON easier
at 4.h9l45S for July; 46X@46% for August.
Pork dull at IL 6Oal26-% for July; II rs for
August. Lard inactive at 5 rs for July; Ss5
for August. Loose meats firm, with sales for
short ribs at 1921 for August; nominally 80
July. Receipts: Flour, Is 5; wheat, 2O.2lO;
corn, l2S.74l. Shipments: Flour. 5O3l; wheat,
687S; corn. 20, lis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

An exchange suggests a remedy for
frozen ears, and will probably tell us
next January what ia good for a nose
peeled by the u ~ Boston Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18
T~ELEGRAPhIC MARKETS.
MONEY,

MWNElF
New YoRK. June Is. Has ANU. S. 6's of
81, lltA9ll0T; do. coupons, ll4A@1l5; 5 2O's
of '65, new issue, lO9A9lC91; of '6z, ll2Ma
ll2A; of '6S, coupons, ll5z; 10 4Gs. Il2A; do.
coupons, ! %91l2I; currency 6's, 1928; new
SIS, Ill.
LONDON, June IS. $3.50 p.m.-Consols for
money, 947-l6d; U. S. 5-2O's of '65. 1919; of
81, 1861; lO-4O's, 1921; new5's, 1915; Erie.
lC6N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-18

The man who cheers but does not Inc
briate is . mighty rare individual on the
Fourth Of July.