davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-25
80 ADAM AND EVE THE FIRST OF
TEE HUMAN RACE

~
Dealer !, He says: All who atudy
the Bible are constrained to ACCEPT
n'nl Moses) as reliable and trus,wor
my authority" PLAIN Dealer admits
'ne authority of Moses; I admit It al.
~ Moses" continues Plain Dealer
declares that God created different
anu instinct races Of men," The reas.
ons given are, first, that the first man
was created male and female, and that
Aoam was created companionless: sec
onu' mat the first man was given the
entlre earth for home and that Adam
was placed in the garden of Eden.
third, that there was no restriction
'iaue upon the first man, and that
Adam was forbidden the fruit of q cor.
TAIN tree. When Moses, in the first
cnapter OF the Genesis. mentioned
that man is created male and female
ne only mentions the creation of man
without explaining how he was
formed, and when God said of man
Let US make him help like unto
HIMSELF" Moses has not yet mentioned
the name OF Adam, but only of man.
Second; man was given dominion over
the whole, but he was placed in the
garden OF Eden, as in home. When
moses mentions that man is placed in
the Garden of Eden, he calls him man
lie does not mention the name Of
Adam as yet. Third; Also, when Mo-
ses relates that God made restriction
upon the diet of man, he has not vet
mentioned the name of Adam. but on.
ly man. When Plain Dealer saws
"But of the tree of the knowledge Of
good and evil, thou ADAM shall not
eat Of it." he adds the name of Adam
to the scriptures. He would have the
same right to add the name of Adam
when he said that the first creation
was male and female, for in the Gene
sis the name of Adam is not mentioned
before the 10Th verse of the Cd chan.
ter If Moses, in the second chapter
meant the creation of a second man
he would not Lave expressed himself
always by the same name man, as he
did In the first chapter. He would
have added something like second
man, or the next man. If Moses
meant to relate the creation of two
races of man, he would have told us
what became Of the first man; but on |
he contrary, he relates the genera.
ions of Adam without relating the |
generations of prior man. If the
irst man was different from Adam, as
he Scriptures and history tell us moth
ne of his posterity. PLAIN Dealer
will please tell us what became of it.
f there were two men created, they
10Th would have received dominion
'ver the world. For in Genesis chap.
8, V. Goth, Moses relates that God
aid: 'Let us make man to our own
mage and likeness, and let him have
ominion over the fishes of the sea
nd the fowls of the air, and the
casts, and the whole earth, and every
Keeping creature that moveth upon
he earth;" and in chapter 2, verse 10
loses says: "And the Lord God, hav-
lg formed out of the ground beasts
f the earth, and all the fowls of the
ir, brought them to Adam to see
that he would call them"
Moses, in the first chapter of Gene
is, relates the creation, and at the be-
inning of the second chapter, he
Ientions that God had ended his work,
nd that he rested. Then, further, he
zplains that creation with more de-
ills. He mentions again the creation
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-25

No. l Coal Oil at retail at Coffin &
Kennaly's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
A CHURcHMAN

Following are the arrivals at the
Luna House since Jan. Dist:
George Miller, Lauer's mill.
John SchilIing, Upper Payette.
Fl. Craig, :"
VIM. Bales, :"
A. Beard, !"
John Gilliland, Canyon creek.
Henry Clifton, Sub Rosa.
ID. Dorsan, Sub Rosa.
Lee Dorsey, /"
Della E. Holden, PlacervilIe.
+. M. Scott, Quartzburg
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-25

Notice
Is hereby given that will, on Friday, the
94th day of January, A. D. 1878, at 10
o'clock NJ. of said day, at my office in
Idaho City, Boise county, I. T., offer at
public auction the sum of Two Hundred
md Fifty $3.50 Dollars to the lowest bid
Ter therefor in county warrants of said
Boise county, issued and registered prior
january, 1869. r. w ToMpKINs,
County Treasurer.
Idaho City, Jan. Is, 1878,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-25

YESTERDAY was cloudy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-25

AIrenJion, Farmers 1.-The WORLD
Office viii accept in payment for subscrip.
LiUh or other debts from the farmers butter,
Cheese, eggs. nam, bacon, lard, and all
siBds O. caain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-25

LOCAL NEWS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-25

han any other house in Boise county Call and see
our goods and learn our prices, an We will make
1t to your advantage Co bay OF us.
Augl-d DANSKIN BROS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-25
$S TO $50 ps. d nyr' ss i 81 Pss.. Sam
sTNsoH < Co., Portland Maine

49, n aay Agents wanted. uurnr
V3S e, and terms free, TRUE 4 Co., Augusta
khir
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-06-30

in oem off titirfen GrIajie os< y ]
g 59neibersDoT q @irnl r n
9lpfeit vW ir, bas pupf
V Ifbon gIat1 b. fthlelI eI39
bic @daneiber nidyt in ben Heih<ll p<x
tiinen Mttenidfer. Dei Dem Qrpbe11
pIptte Der 9anbmetfer GcnD0n'8 1Ijlffr -
tun5 Des WieBgers G6illIempoo KS
oe1jen 3sped bic Grmorbnnq ber rear
rem Winiiter, Die Metternidf8 q @1Iie1'l
bem freieu Gnalano at perpfl an d
ten, mar aud Der Gttps g d3teibef 41
betbeiIigt. @r tDlir0e nit 5 W{Ittk q
renen nnh 9ieuz@ @fibwQges trans 81 z
su ieinent Slide, 6enIl sr Id3uong lI6 41'I
rsihlten Ntooefnneiosr bes B2l1fkll@
8atbnrit eltpN, Nuh bel Der 81 y
8epegung fin6ett mir 6as 6esperf 5c5
Dertreten. 9ie g5d)neiber g IN b ri
DESMOND, GugIiib uflD Or et 4
befarlben lidb inter ben DertDeBelteu
iellen, tDelhe ON 13. Deserlbgr 1857 ~
BulDerFaB an Der Wauer 0a5 Glef{en,p<ll
8efGnqniiies mitten in QnnOcn Qslbra q LkE 4,
nm bieIe sli 3eritbmettern uuo Die perba'
ten SSenier.@enerale gurfe uno 4alt1 81
befreien.
Inter ben glttentdtern seasu fEora5lI (f
SerriGer iino @eiIilidbe, Sduitef, S5nlfs
Ter, Gommis, G0Ieaten, cher + nt
64neiber Su finbeH, inohI aber il1ltex l9s
rem Gpfern. 0urd1 Elm @elhD6 Der &3I<
Ienmoi1ine 6iesmi's berlor ilnfeE 4llos<g'
Der Sdlneioer 9u ie bic Jlale H11o poz
8oltslieO ianmert SsI
70 Sies9i beiaoisr e5lswi9t
| aeos tbat Dir 9nleni8 Mnseifs3tf
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-06-30
(6ir bic .gseHli5. 8Iatter.")
Die Seceutmn9 Der
= rh n ridrf
@eltgei6id,te,
ppn q. alanpred,t.


Seoss 9sfpsros aat lslIis n!linliraBs e peg g
anlMs Ang le'hs eunaslallon y, 's.n.I Dpn sieBen
Ssulsu, UslWs oN UelyiwN n1Il ulsn
4raIsH uno o'e glOs HI'l IgIem Iuum 6.
saI.sn MY q " ssiuB M nslns HMpHnsuuse ms
Atgel! us uluMHst oss oDt5s PCT oslgsl.
lsupsu Sn tMlIslBsls. u.s syts Genlpegn uuA.
SuHesgeIIllQe Hng S2@nlleElQeusi. D0n
49, sxsz. W. y ~ 49,,
Gugs Gag.s nno NJ un U..Ss.G nns es4si..
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Anu W.. sssa.,..sp s;,s.. g .gs. .n s sa
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Sug.u.Ossss Ss' w.. 2'u'a''' o. 'S'''s W
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2w oseHIM' ~ ues SN...'vss.' -slt'. m c..
uusH. uM WNSs,,u..issu ~" ,SVVp.,
s ~ pssssss ~. psaaus sAt ges: N.Y. ne y
Msnss SsUsn .saDSu:ss Wy: Z y. unl q. pvls..
sslW'wst = 81 S1lssaDssu.n aNss.s... ~ eaSvys, wy
xMs BsssYe Ssslsp'HnNs S.. ..s essvss u.S sIs
uWs SgHs'psI.H TlungssI.s gui. golsr
gely wslWs "a w. Sl!sn ylae uug Mlsss
0Ps y, DS Sr;o usD hsmsrste sIgg0sa b9u m a, nnS
% SsL HDnsg G osnsi..s gsSwS ush " unw
ss:,cl,oi Soloat nno alls meme Sra0sr i'0ls sr'
SsS'''s
.Sas eIanb ID, Pc iouHtsH ana nistts Meter.
@s'H S0ttiisb absr e en- 2 9Hstssss@.
Gin orpses gort. ceIoSSen ousoeSpros
den unb ME ,peuioe Dom reiebiten mon.
. nidDfod,iisn Reru. Muf einsr Der 6ermsss
iduIen Mihens LEFT nan bos Mprt pips
pord,s. 6ohn 6es DiIiltrotus: % 0 n
StrWsSc,Gftiauno h6rlot bic sc.
finnursQ o6. limb Sie 6hreioer Sino
berufsmdbio bic oIlseit pQFisnbsreitan Qsib.
carbigien her rfbern,0neftten Mepcs
Iufion Mobe aenanns. bic tpie bds
9oIei6oscop ieine Hiloer. i'm 6anb. I'm.
hrehen. bic dliBeren ssprmeu Der Wsenid,s
heif ufaoeitaIterl. bic dufihren 86ufen. mo
Sie Sd,eere flinot unb .TolSerb mur,tsre
Gtide ffieoens 'alIe 9eitporadnae eiirioi,
beinredaen, e5oIIfen RI. ifr repoiufin1,Gres
yRefier r,idat. .nlrt, auf bic !T,inas in e5faat,
Qirdbe uno 6eIeQId5oft anuenben. nivhi
ritssbtr,. bon ihre foibtonobIe I}en5dheii
Tdh G;er in i,sraitetem Re;toepdn0ern hsr.
musfdbisnpt. peroltet. srei[ oie Torn,er, rlid,I
uatbr Gina {in6 mil 6es, rin0ernen Sheen /?
!. e5is keSurften hiersll rlid3t srft scss sin.
hiums Dor, GarIisIe's .gbiIoIophie be,
Rlsiher.S
Scr 2eitoeiif bes ToYtSMritfs III be,
Hunftoeiif bee Gdneibers. Iie Nhrnoiel
srfonSsn he g2ohel mn ihr G6nia Mftnf,,s
hie H9 nSsn unn 'hsr f,hrnnsI d,sn'sy1f;ibs nsm
GnmbDl her ssre;f1sit iinb nie g d5neioe,
tres aebIie6eti. Sci Ben .R1mfrit iIlf
Nrisd,sn oub es feline siinifiaen Ghntibsr;
Sramsn mnS T esrInnem bsinra9fsm i6rs glrhs;,
s...A x.s;.r.~-.S. ed rE xE.s. = !" 60 :. 70 ~
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-06-30

Ter 3eit ,wdbltenbie Biirger 2eperDit,
eiien arnlen sd dlflei0 ers 3u Yontipb
In Morbinnn gefpren, 3ant Wtare. Car
rier's erIte Gcret BEL ieitrer Mtifunft mar,
BON GiuDtrathe sne proicriptionsIiIte Sn
erlansen. 2eperot dntDortete ibm yWa=
DIE felbIt bic Site, fuenn On he hnben
milf; mir Iino feline 9enunSiaitten:1
Dem SdfDbiner96 inpoilirie Der Ghneis
Der; er lprah nidt mehr bon Der 2iIte uno
Derliek, ntiibe genadbt, Die 5auptltaot.
glls Die Menge Bob BroD = S1rie, oas
&athbai:g ifiirmen uollte un0 Der 9taot-
cpmmanOaft ieinel Golonten imnrf 5u
Iooen hefahl. trnt Seperoit benz B0bel ents
aeeen. 6ieiniuiirf besriiBten ibn. BON
Blut i'm @eIid1t iihraoisn, lprd9 er sur
Wteute ,Bireer, ib fam fein Wnn0er
tbun, ME syeius gbiltus lie that ltno oieie
Steine in Brot bernnnoeln. WDllte @ott,
oab i'd Guh NIT leinem Blute fldhreft
f6nnte; es flieBe. idiperbe es nit JreuDen
bis sum Iebten Sro,fen pergieBen. Be
i6dmt mid Die Wtnge. 90 lange 0ds
Waire.glmt i'm 8orDiten NOR, nuf iDel1en
I'D, Die eriten ylngiffe Der Serr0riltert,
9lnfriibrer uno &dnbr rihteten, botte lib
Seoermann bapon enfernt eehalten, ober
Iobalo babel nid)t nelr Der Cob. ionoern
@hre un0 Oortbeil 5uinoen, gab es buns
oerte BON BemerberT Die iid) fur beiler
| bieEten, aIs Dir ShneDer, Der ip9ar ortbos
Ssr fe;ns 3RohI,e;tm mnS NSae oeber
fonnfe: Qeneroit pgIfono Die 2eid,en Der
9eit unh nn er nirfts anners oeIud1t. oIs
WoterIonh un6 M3ithiroern in Ser Gtuuhe
Ssr @efohr an niet,ef. fehrte er an Seinem
nonSmsrfe suriif me Gincinnntils All lei.
t,en, RSluoe MIs efobtn0rTfnn0 oerudbft
1 trosts % Or Ssm SeIn,tismus Honoienns &.
mie Der WilItii6r 9btpias XVIII. gei Ell.
ner sseuersbrunft dmaefdbrIiGlten Orte 8u
| Sobe DertDunoet, bore er, 0dB letn Sobn
| als Sheilnehmer an 0sr yerImtuDruilg Vdrs
4 toms erid1olIen tpotoen. ,,@ptt m0ee
linen psrueben !" poren feline IeBien
gSOrte. Ole BrIeter, iDelhe er Der 4nllo-
tine entrlllen, ipel9eren lid0, lelnen Sarg
5ir leBten ytnhelialfe ~ sslslten; 9se - Ieae.
tIonarsn SfaoiralDe nm Que 9 SaB 1aanl
Sllnt Wel9snie 81 rlanen. Sa iraien ole
enporten Snr9er Su)ammen uno oelnl
Gln9anasetttsr Deg Srdl1oles Dol aennes
erbebt ltH cine Uranltlallls mtf Der 5n'
| ibrtft: @Seperott u ltbNr ers
m eiiter p0n Nen mes un gor'
feher Der 9 ore etoerannft
II Dom RitteIafter bis sum Be6inne 0ieIes
ISabrhunoerts Der5sidnen Die @bronitsr
lbeltdnoige Jehoen IN ben oeutlden Stdo'
ten sniiden ben 8 1nei6ern uni
4 lGtuoertsn bic oftmdls in blutl9t
i 5harntiibeI ousorteIen. Die Beb0r0er
Itanoen bann sumeili auT 6eite Der 2ebte
-. N1.L :s. cxah~a 1yQQ 6rnAan ~
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-06-30
MannigfaltigeSs

Snan 98aIiIiemitf9 H 09u
NuBIano. Der 6hredlitbe f1533 ~
1884, forberte emit Die GrDBen bts 3{<ls
DIES auf, fir i'm, Der obne grbe lei, tJl1<u
Wahfolaer Alt beIfImmeil, lfft0 aiS lie tks
fldrten: Te fdneenfeinen Mann, ner mir
oia lei, mad ibm ben 9brDn eifl3iinthule1I>
rief er h6bniid: Sos lit euer 0lll6
iuenn ibr einen gefun0en b6ttet, h1f!t ~
ihm unb euh bic G0pfe .herunteri dllaGtn
latent"
2orb gbtfterfiel0 fiihr fpetl18e
Sage por ieireul S0oe IN elller o!z<if
Gutld1e, Die nit Iehs idpdrsets HIer6en
beipannt mar, I'M Spoeparf ~ &fl
iehr langiam lpdjJeren. @Enex 3ez1<<
iannten rittuprffsi nihsets fiii} 14I8 E
eeis lfilo erfun0iose giiA mad ogil &1]t(H'
heifsmnlifdnOen GF MDrDi A0ft. !. W
@siAnDh lneinie &heiis<]2 L1
LIND BON Der Mrt, 0aB ld MID p<r71 s4Hk
fiihle, bier I0ebeu nseiI aeld3tnbt1 8l1tt
sH prDbiren.~
Muh Elm SheDIn9 {. Der eiis.
duoiQe @tnSton, mar, nflD III fnotEi dei7I<
lid nod, elm Dfeqer 8re6iaer in NiraiuiRr<
DellenAHli iibet Sbe0l0gie ulie Nse1l q
folgen0es geiipiel jeigt Gin &err re1t1f
ibn elnes Sonntags olio an ~
| WiuIipn, man idgt mir 0oB @ie 1e5f
8laaben pfeoi9en, ieoes Weip lei non l[e-
ben 3euFeltt heleiien. gBie f0nnen &]t
ober 10 stipas beueilen
g9ea, Serr, baben 6ie niensuIs ii 0er
| Gibel gelEleH,s iDle bic lsebe1 Gsufe{ Gl58
Der Maxlu alfag goaletia apsg etrlsbel1 ,ullk<
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-06-30
Das 0aolid)e polksblatt

sest per psf (obns GOnntagsbIstt) 500 per Sabr.
H6o bas baIbs Sobr uns $3.50 Sas gisrteIiass. git
esnntassbIast stt 20 per Sss $3.50 sas babe Sabs
sns s2.a0 tas nisrtsIiahE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-18
Examine Our Goods and Obtain Our Prices Rea Rnvnp

nounced a sad waste oflabor, especi-
ally as, a pair Of oxen side by side
with one man seemed to plough quite
as deep and good a furrow. The
jurors, among whom where the Sena-
tors Feray and TOUGHER de Cayeil,
who both are stated to be landowners
in the department., will not give
their verdict for some days. Some
Arab chiefs, wearing many decora-
tions, and three Chinese of high rank
walked after the plows and partook
Of a breakfast given by NJ. Ocean
vile.
One Of the most striking charac-
teristics Of the Exhibition buildings
is the employment of terracotta and
enamelled efsrthenware in their deco
rations. This employment meets
| the eye almost everywhere. The
front and back of the building on
the Champ de Mars have series Of pi.
lasters decorated with square slabs Of
brightly colored faienoe the orna-
rnentation consisting CT two designs
alternating with each other, one.
composed principally of birds, and
the other Of fruits and foliage One
Of the most remarkable colors in
these slabs is a fine bright red, and
this is said to have been discovered
|during the experiments made, with
the view to the production Of the
slabs in question. Another appica-
ton Of decorative pottery is to be
seen around the doors of the payil-
lion Of the City Of Paris, in the en-
closed garden in the antre; of the
Champ de Mars, where is a double
border Of large square slabs, terra
Gotta and falence. in reality [ believe
only limitations in plaster. But
the most remarkable application is
that on the fronts of the pavillions
Of the fine art galleries which face
the doors Of the city pavilion. These
are works of great magnitude; each
front consist Of three arches, the
central one pierced below with a
door. Over the door and on each
side Of the northern porch, are fig
ures Of poetry, painting, and other
arts, larger than life, and three land.
scapes Of great area, with a grand
expanse Of sea, village on the cliffs
architectural motives amidst grand
trees, decorative colors, and other
elements. All this is executed in
large tiles and with much success.
The blues and green's in the coloring
are remarkably fine, and the firing
shows very few faults; while the tiles
are SO fiat and regular, that the joints
are only apparent at very short dis
lance. ALPHA.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-18
Buc0liC Blow for the Circus.

The editor OF the Marshall (Iowa)
Stateman says that, after considering
the question all winter, he comes to
the conclusion every spring that the
circus is immoral; but then the bill
poster comes along with the big pic
lures, and his mind changes as fol-
lows: CAS- we gaze at the lions, IT,
gers and monkeys, and think that
nature made all Of them, we are not
sure. And when we look at the
beautiful young lady, with NOTHING
on but blue ribbon round her waist,
with one leg pointing to SIX O'clock
and the other to high noon, and
think that nature made her too, just
as she was except the ribbon, we be-
gin to lean up to the circus. But
when the brass band begins to play
and the elephants go round, we rush
in for a front seat to get in ahead OF
the ministers, who always wear stove
pipe hats and won sit down il
Front. 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-28

reached up to puta bundle in the
rack above her head, and burst the
collar button off her duster, and
stuck her fingers on four pins in
her dress before she could find one
that she dared to take out to repair
the damage. Then just as she
thought she had got comfortably
settled, her little hand yalise, pack
ed to bursting with enough things
to load Saratoga trunk to the
mizzle, exploded, and she nearly
worked herslf into fragments get
ting it together again.
Then by the time she got tho va
lise shut up, her hat tWmbled off
again, and by the time she got the
hat Strengthened back into its place,
her hair tumbled down again, aud
as soon as she got her hair twisted
up, and harpooned it with a couple
of hair pins, the valise went off,
and when she got off at New
Prague, she tucked the gasping va
lise under her arm, and tried to cor
raj her toppling hat and wandering
hair with one hand, and as she
went futtering and staggering into
the depot, one couldn't help think
ing that it would be safer and more
convenient to run her in sections
and flag her against anything. ]
have seen this woman on several
other trains, and she has never been
able to keep herself together. There
seems to be more average human
ity about her than there is about
her neater sister. She isn't SO
aggrayating, but she keeps you in
a state Of agonizing suspense, fol
you never know where she is go.
ing to give way next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-28
AFRAID OF THE DUST.
Bob Burdstte's RaIlWay Experiences.

R. J. Burdett,, writing from Al
bert Lee, Mimi, to the Hawkeye,
says; Coming down on the Mime.
sofa and st. Louis railway, to-day,
/ glanced my Hawkeyes along the
coach, and 10! saw the woman
who is afraid of the dust. She
pulled down the window and made
ready to suffocate. Then she knot
ted a handkerchief closely around
her neck no, she pinned it; a
woman never ties anything that
she can pin; then she tied q double
veil over her hat and face.
She sat in the middle of the seat,
and drew her duster tightly around
her. She looked at her feet from
lime to time, and sighed gloomily
when she saw the dust was cluster
ing around them. She rode from
Minneapolis to Waseca and never
moved; never looked out Of the
window, and only spoke once. A
sociable passenger, thinking she
looked kind Of desolate, said
Chow kind O. coolin' an refresh.
in like it is to zee these clear lakes
all around us, when the day is so
clear" $500
And she said, "The dust is per-
fectly awful"
And when the sociable passenger
said that "dust want nOthin'; We
know the Lord made Adam out OF
dust" she said:
go, my, how could he touch it!
And think what his hands must
have looked like.n 30 10 g.q a1
And she shnddered.
] have always noticed that the
dustier or grimier ] get on a train,
the more vicious and hateful / feel
toward the people who keep them
selves neat and clean. Just behind
this woman saw the woman who
is always falling to pieces: She
came to the station little late and
had to make a rush for the train.
When she reached her seat her hat
fell off. She got it en-, but it top
pied over TO one side, and when she
tried to straighten it up her hair
came tumbling down.
She lost her ticket twice before
the conductor reached her, and
would have lost it again If he
hadn't taken it away from her She
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-28
GARD OF THANKS.


In making public acknowledgment OF
my obligations and gratitude to Mrs.
Louisa Silvey, Of Washington City, who
came here to nurse the sick Of our dis
tressed city, I feel it my duty. and do it
with pleasure, to say that Mrs 8. is q
lady in the fullest acceptstion OF that
term, and that she is regarded IS truly q
ministering angel" by those for whom
she has cared, and especially so by my.
self and family, where she has acted in
the capacity of nurse to my son, who
has been sick Of fever. and recovered
under her careful and truly motherly
attentions 1t were almost blessing to
be sick and cared for BY such an excel
lent and lady-like nurse. Ny family
part with her with regret, and hope that
God will bless her always. l take the
greatest pleasure in bearing testimony
to her great worth. Respectfully. e
TIP. HOLLAND
Foreman, ETC., Public Ledger.
September %, 1878.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-28
N OTIoE.

CONTRIBUTIONS Of Irish and sweet pota.
~ toes will be thanh fully received, and an
Camp Joe Williams. Packages aheuld be mt
in barrels, we'll ventilated and should be "a.
dressed 70 J, Q. MACCABE, 81 and SO South
Court street. l4.HHUfl I'll :,
I Memphis and Louisville Railroad Com.
pany, the Sosthtrn Kxpfess, the steainboat
Yoahoma have volunteered to deliver such
contributions free. Very probably an the
other transportation companies will d. liha-
wise. W.P. PR0UDFIT. Chairman
lWf lin. Com. Citizens Relief Fund.