davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06
Death Bcd orLick, tnT.CaIfornia Million

nlre.
Miss Laura ID. Fair leotured In Brook
lyn last week. She paints San Francis
co society in the blacklist colors. Here
Is oneo Of her "mcidents;" "When II
was heard that James lick, the mil
lionaire, was on his doathbed, two re-
portcrs were sent from paper to writo
up. They ound Lick without friends.
nurse attending him in his Inst mo-
mentq. Lick was unconscious, and
one Of the ecribes clutchcd the pulse of
the millionaire and hold q stop watch NO
~ to get the exact moment in which no
died. One Of the reporters made bet
that the old man would die before o
o'clock. That time VIVA not far distant,
and so the scribes tested the quality Of
Lick's wine, one holding the pulse with
one hand and drinking vino with the
other. a doctor entered. and he lllrted
with tho servant girl. Inc instant tho
pulse stopped beating the scibes were
out oi the room and were soon writing
up the news"
A PATENT lawyer residing in Pittsburg,
Pa, has invented and patented q ma
chine called the "Automatio Telephone
Exchange and II ii does all It's owner
claims, the utility and importance OF
the telephone to the public and private
service will be enhanced to the last do
gree. The telephone system as II now
exists comprises main Oh central Office,
from which radiate wires TO all the sub.
scribers' Offices. When N subscriber
wants TO talk TO another he must be
connected through the central office.
The Automatic Telephone Exchange"
remedies the delays caused thereby by
giving the subscribers themselves full
ana direct control Of the central office
switch board in such manner that
each can from his Office cause the other
end Of his line At the central Office 10 DO
placed in contact with any other line Of
the exchange. This is done at once
without any delay or the assistance Of
an operator mt the central office. Be.
sides, all communications are strictly
private and audible only to the person
for whom they are intended, and while
two OF three are talking II will be impos-
sible for another To interrupt them in
any shape.
-
Adelina Patti Is the most favored Of
operate singers. She basks in royal
favor, and her earnings are almost fabu.
IL. A.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-06

W. D. Howell, editor of the Atlantic
Monthly. lives at Belmont, near Boston.
He does most of his magazine work at
home in his study, hut is at the office Of
the publishers in Boston one day in
every week. In his own house the
morning is almost invariably spent in
writing, the afternoon, and sometimes
the evening, beng reserved for edit
al tasks. Although one may fnd him
with pen in hand at almost any time Of
day, he always stops and talks agree
ably to visitors. When me volume on
Venetian Life that began his fame,
was ready, he offered it to the Atlantis
MoaDIy, then edited by James I. Fields,
and Mr. Fields rejected H. II was then
published in the columns Of a Brton
daily newspaper, under the guise of let
ter, and speedily made an audience
for itself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
What tIle Democrals win no.

Congressman Springer has recov-
cred from the shock Of his nerves by
Che loss OF the house Of representa-
lives, and now boldly maps out the
campaign for the brief period that the
democrats are to remain in power.
Tie thinks the coming session will be
rec from great s%trifes or excitement.
There will be no extra session. nor
will democratic members sit up nights
for a month to prevent it. They have
had enough of that sort of thing
Upon the subject of reapportion.
ment, democrats are Indifferent,
whether it is done by this congress
Or the next. The genera
drift of opinion among the members
is, according to Mr.. Springer, that The
present number of representatives in
congress should not be increased,
The present body is a very unwieldly
one, and any increase of its members
would have a tendency TO render the
transaction Of any but the most ordi-
nary business impracticable. Demo.
cratic members are very decidedly
against making provisions for the pay
meut Of United States deputy mar
shals employed at the elections. In
brief, Springer does not believe that
much of anything will DO done except
to pass appropriation bills.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
General Trade.

There were receipts to-day and yes
.terday of corn, cornmoSl, hay, pota.
toes and other articles Of eonsump-
ton, but not in sufficient quantities
to supply the depleted market, and
nearly everything occupies a strong
position, with an upward tendency,
The first aatboat Of che season, Cap
tain j. DAILY in command, arrived here
last Saturday evening from Ris-
ing Sun, Indiana, being the last Of
the feet to leave there, aud the first
to reach this port, except HemphilIi
craft, which passed south the middle
Of last week. Captain DAILY is putting
off 250 barrels potatoes and GO bales
hay here, and will proceed south to-
morrow, coasting from Helena down
We moy look for a numerous broad
horn feet from this time forth.
There was talk here yesterday Of a
boat loading Of st. Louis at zoe pei
cwt., but it could not be traced to any
authentic source. It is understood
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30

port, has been at work for several
months cleaning out the river and
lakes in the Sunk Lands above Wits
burg. He, with his little force, have
removed $50 trees, 1Sl logs and l26
stumps. The river above Wittsburg
is only navigable during high water,
and Captain Randall, Of the St. Fran
els river feet, has c~harge'of the mail.
The st. Francis river at present is in
a far better condition than il has been
for quite a plumber Of years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
JERE. BLACK.
Two stories About a Great Man.

Miss Grundy in Philadelphia Times.l
Judge and Mrs. Black returned to
their residence at York, Pa, the first
Of this week. An incident which |
have lately heard in Judge Black s
early history interests me much.
When a young man, just old enough
to be eligible, his party (the demo
cratic, of course, for he was dyed 10
the wooD proposed him as a candidate
for congress and felt sEre Of electing
him, for, although the district was
whig by an overwhelming majority
1.-TWO or three thousand, | think, the
gentleman who was certain to be
nominated by the wings happened
to be very unpopular. Mr.. Blacks
father was a wing, a strong whig
in every sense, and SO were
most Of his numerous relatives, and
this, as well as some other causes,
made that party willing to see him
take a step upward in political life.
But certain leading members Of the
wing party, unwilling to lose the dis.
trict to a democrat, held a conference
and took counsel among themselves
how they might save it. 1t was nee
essary to kill off both their W I'M
popular candidate and the dangerous
one whom the democrats bad brought
into the field. This they did effect
ually by putting on their ticket the
elder, Mr.. Black, the father of the
democratic candidate, who retired not
only with grace, but apparently with
pleasure, insomuch that he was for
awhile out of favor with the demo-
crazy for supposed completely with the
maneuvre. His father was elected
without opposition.
Here is another incident which dates
later in his life, but long before he
came to WASHINGTON in the public
service. The harrisburg Guards
changed their name to the Cameron
Guards and Simon Cameron gave them
800. Jack 0gle, a brilliant young
fellow, afterward an NJ. c., a friend
and relative of Judge Black, was cap
tain Of the Somerset Guards, a gay
volunteer company at Judge Blacks
home. Hearing OF CameTon's dona-
ton, the captain called on Judge
Black and insisted upon a similar gilt
TO his company, to which the Judge
%assentad, without hesitation, upon the
same condition as TO change Of name
Certainly, said the captain, I'VE ex-
poct nothing else" Then it is set
tied said the judge, but, Jack,
think how the new name will sound
May it not be possible that some Of
your men will dislike to be called the
Black Guards The captain saw it
in an instant, and said: "He would
not wear such a name for any money!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
Red Hot War.

John Sherman has abandoned all
hope Of remaining at the head of the
treasury department If any one, how
ever, imagines that he does not intend
to wage a red hot war for the senator
ship, mis- judgment is sadly mistaken,
He not only pretends to solicit this
on the high moral plane,
but at the same time will employ all
the dirty agencies known TO politics to
secure the prize. If he loses it he re.
tires to the shades of o%bscurity, and
he knows it. If he wins it he will
have won a victory over the risin'
forces in Ohio politics-the younger
blood-and will again be in a position
to strike for his loftier ambition, the
White House, in 1884.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFIoE,
mn.r AT.w.-Law o. 1907

MEMpNISs AhNNsf NOftluUoI OVf loous }
For some days past a gradual ten
deacy toward tightness has been
observed in the New York and other
eastern financial markets, wholly in.
fluenced, it is claimed, by the extern
sivs speculative operations among
finaneiers prevailing for several weeks
past, and discount rates have advanced
among the banks to six per cent,
many institutions calling in or con-
tracing their loans in consequence.
The stringency, it is expected, will be
but temporary, as a large influx of
gold continues to come from
abroad, nearly a million and a
quarter, having arrived at New York
yesterday, while SO, 500, 900 left Europe
on Saturday, and other shipments are
in transit, while upwards Of $3,OOO,OOO
was Withdrawn from the banks of
England and France on yesterday, Tor
shipment to America, so says last
nights cable dispatches. Besides this,
on tomorrow the government will
commence paying out over SlO,0OOOOO
in interest on the 4 and AZ per-cents,
and large additions will be made by
the various railway corporations as
interest on their bonds. In our own
market finances sail along smoothly,
discounts being steady at 9per cent.
on undoubted collaterals or. choice
commercial paper.
There is a good mercantile demand
for drafts on both New Orleans and
New York, the latter to pay for mer-
chandise, drygoods, etc., and the
former to settle for sugar, molasses,
rice and other southern productions,
all Of which have recently arrived in
liberal consignmonts, Rates are par
selling by the banks, and cotton bills
on the east are bought by the banks
at 4 to &c discount. On New Orleans
bills are taken az ic of.
The earnings of the Louisville and
Nashville railway for the third week
in November were S2l0,30O, and $57,-
93l more than for the same week last
year. The total earnings since Janu-
airy 1st reaches si,O71, 800, and is
j 1000, 499 more than for the same
period last year. The value Of the
Louisville and Nashville stock is now
$185 per share. Two years ago it
went begging at S35 per share.
Silver bullion in New York yester-
day was quoted at lilo per ounce.
Local stocks and securities continue
strong, with a ready sale for all that
are deemed productive and solid.
Memphis apd Charleston railwaystock
is active at - to 44c. The quotation
list is as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
A Phraiclnn,a TestInlonr.

i hereby certify that | have been a
p%racticing physician for twenty. seven
years. and for many chronic cases in
my practice do recommend Warner
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t was
upon my advice that G.. w. Stamm.
editor Of the Industrial Era, Abba.
Iowa, obtained this invaluable remedy,
A. A. RAMSAY, NJ. D.
Sold wholesale by s. Mansfield &
Co., and w. N. Wilkerson 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30

Still another account of the meet
ing of Garfield, Grant and Conkling
at Mentor when Mentor was
reached, and a storm was imminent,
Conkling, in his spoiled boy way, did
not want to go up to the generals
house. The exceeding formality OF
the entire interview has often been
remarked upon, but the half has not
been told. General Garfeld's car.
riage, containing Grant, Logan, Conk-
ling and Lew p. Morton, drove up,
and there was a strife, which ap.
preached actual aWkwardness, among
these dignitaries as, to who should
alight first. Finally Conkllng wal
almost forced to meet tho general first
He said, in reply to a remarkably
i neartv 'uov er4 von SENATOR from
General Garfield, General, l am glaC
to sec you Each Of the other tire,
said precisely the same words, witt
pseoisely the same accent, Conklinl
appeared decidedly i'll at ease all tn,
while he was at the generals house
CT course he did not retire to smoke
as he has a superb de%testation Of mic
otine in any form. He could scarcel,
be detained until the storm had sufh
GENTLY subsidized to make il PRACTICABLE
to return to the station
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
Trustees Sale.
SATURDAY. DsnamhAr 4fh- nan
N0n.ResIdent and Creditors NotIoa.

@
No. 3S05-In tho Chancery Court of Shelby
County, yenn.-W. A. Holt. administ-ator
ofN. Is. Holt, deceased. vs., G. a. Wilcox
T. appearing from the bill in this cau,e that
Il y 4 ! proceeding institute to wind u0 and
settle the estate Of N. b. Holt, deceased. *
an insolyent estate; it is therefore ordered
that all plrtics claiming 10 be interest in said
estate make their appearance herein at The
c0urt-h0use Of SHELBY county, in Memphis. ON
or before the drst Monday in January, 1881.
and, have themselves made parties defend
ant hereto and exhibit and establish their
demands, or the same will be forever barred:
I also appearing from affidavit in this cause
that the letendants, N. b. holt, II. Mciea.
y. II. Erwing, Charles Barton and Lizzie III
Barton are non-rosidents Ofthe State If en-.
nessee; IT is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, u the court
house Of shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn
on or before the first Monday IN Jannary
1871, and plead, answer demur 10 eompiaif
and bill, or the same will be taken for CON.
iessed as to them and set for hearing ex-part
barred; and that a copy Of the 9 order, 3,
published once a week, for four ueeessiy,
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 10th day Of November, 1870.
a copy-Attcst
r, j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY =. b. MoIiENRY, D. g.. & VI.
Taylor * Carroll sol. for oOmpI't.
62 &c a 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
RUNAWAY WIVES.
On Their Way West-.-HusbanGs
After Them,

Cor. Nashville Bapner.l
WHITE BLUFF, Dickson Co..
Tenn, November 20 Some days acc
two married women, living in the
northwestern part of this county, ran
away from their husbands, pressed q
couple OF horses, rode to Erin, pur-
chased tickets to Memphis, and hied
westward, as they said, to the Lone
Star state. Their husbands are after
them, and lay they will find them be.
fore they stop. 0se of the women had
three little children. Their name.
are Blocker, and they came from Mau.
ry county,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
NGn-R0Eidsai Notice.

No. Ss2f-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn. Maggie Robbins VS.. Plat nj.
Robbins.
IT appearing from affidavit In this c. use thu,
J. the defendant. Platt " et.i ms. IL a non-
resident OF the State of Tennessee; Il is there
fore ordered that he make his appearance
herein, at the courthouse OF Shtlb5
county, In Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday in January, 1881
and plead, answer or domur 10 complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to him and set for heariny OK parte; and
that a copy OF this order be published once a
week, for four successive weeks, in the Public
Ledger.
This 9th day ofNoyember, 1880.
A copy-Attest:
h. J. BLACK, Clork and master.
By y. B. MclIgNRy, D. .. & NJ.
Bigelow 4 Hill, sol for complt.
76s2ssA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
Attachment Nof,ce

b9glsre =. ~. Coleman, n Justice OF tho Ponce
Tor shelby county, Ienp.-Honry N. Eeert
n tnis eaiSe Q summons having been issred
i on tne 18th day Of November. $50. for M
sum Of twenty-five dollars. due by account.
Which ummOn was on tho 26th dav ~ M
HemoeT, wy, returned into court BY d. b.
BRIT, DEPUTY Sheriff. as follows. ''Coma T.,
mana the 18th day otNOvembos, $3.50. and sffee,y
dil!gent search y. +. Iams not to 5o fonrd IN
my county" p. r, AMY s52unG IN
BYE. b. BBTrr, D. S. Sn'Iiu'
This November 2jth, 1880,
ana on motion of plaintiff a ujiciaI ottsob-
ment having been issued herein on tho 9Stb
day Of 'ysmber. 1889, as provided by %soofion
"a. Sit5 OF the codo Of Tennessee. retnrnabIo
belore me or some or soma other Justice Of mo
feaee. ana the same having been lovisd bv tbe
proper 9ilcer on tho property of said Defend
aui, anu tetuEned into, court; il Is therefore
ordered that the defendant make his nersopai
appearance before ne on Saturday. tbe iet
day OF January, lSa, OF 9 o'clock n M AZ nv
once 40. Zi L ont street, in the eity ~ Mon.
phis, Tenn, and defend said suit, or The ssmc
viii be proceeded with ex parte, and fbat y
copy Of this order be publishel once n weSoi l
ger, I'M C0TEai W. LEU
This Nov. 25th. 1850. "a @I soir'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
A%ttaehEnent EotSee.


Before j. NJ. Coleman, n Justiee Of !. no.,.
LOT shelby county. Tenn. -Th0mas M ASSvvo
andsr VS.. B II. iams. VI Alex
IN ms cause q summons having beon is...a
= ON tne soth day 6; November. 1850. Al, NJ
sum OF rine'een dollars, due hy :
Wnl9h summon WIS ON the s6 ma y, tNat'
4emoerJ 1870, returned into eon,t
hfllt' Depuy Sheriff MS foueea. SO = -,
anisent search y, X, lams not e. 4, 5far' sdpSs
BYE ,. Barr Il. 'nelh.
thls November 9 tn 1880.
Ald on motor 81 rluint IL n ipd,c;oi o,t,.t
lasut h'fmr been 3 uei herein an, ~ Az |.
,dy 81 oycmbar, 1850, as provide ~ ~ =
NJ. aloo OF tho code ot Tonnetsre.
eti2fe ne or ON, other Jasiiee Of I = Peaoe''
and the same having B. en- levied H. w. avaee,
olqelr on the property Of said defosdoif w
fttulRed INTO court, Il Is thcroi1re ~ ,n9
that me defendant make bis ptrsooaf Stetteu
4nee before me on Saturday, the H. sSAl
JanneaTy, issl. at o'cicck a.m-.at n, " OF
NJ. ~ Front street, va The oit3 of me-
tenn. ana defend sail Suit, on the sa@i
ne proceeded with eX-plIls; ma $50 " y.
Of THIS order be publ he'd oace awcN = Vyry
consecutive Weakt ir the puhic Lsde,, i'"'
~ ~. COLEMAN
1 " N i'o'' Ns1580i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
H~Sn-rssIdsn Eotiee.

No. SS0O-In the Ohancery Court of Sbelb,
Wallace.
II appearing from affidavit in THE cause
4 that the defendant. William Wallsoe
Is a pon resident o; The State OF Tennessee, Il
is therefore ordered that he make hi,
appearance herein, OF the c-ourt-house Of
S,heiby eounity,ln Memphis, Tenn. on O, before
plead, answer OF demur to compleinant mi
or the same will be taken for cosfa.se5
as 70 him and set for hearing ex-narto.
and that a copy fthis order be published once
7 week for four successive weeks in tho Liable
Acopy-Attest.
R. J BLACK, Clerk and Master
BY y. B. MCBRSkY. b. G, NJ '
Bigelow 4 Hill, sol. for compft.
6}6Q TS 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
Judge Matthews.

Burlington H~awkoye.l
Stanley Matthews would make an
excellent addition to the supreme
bench Of the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
circulate w send orders 10
M. A. DAUHsEIN.
Now 0rleans. %

or same person at "f
n, No 30 Broadway, Now York,
Ut ~ ew D.. L. Gillespie,
NO West Court street, Mompbi.. Tenn
NJ BAH correspondence should he With
M. a. pauRhin as above. IL ALI cAsEs the
IiNlAhiS themselves are sent, aud NryER
circulars offering ce7tiaeates or anything else
instead Any one proposing to offer anytime
else by circular or otherwise, on his own be-
nan or that Of the Company, is a swIsDLER.
wEqee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
&SnO IT, Edorr1S,
Deputy Sheriff and General Collector,
No. II Madison street tup. stairs. Memphis.

Office hours from . to 10 am. and Sto 4p.m.
Business Of attorneys and merchants espooial-
ly eolicited, Refer by permission To Messrs.
5 Mansfield x Co, Messrs. Johnston & Vance,
Men phis Avalanche, Public Ledger, Col. r d
brie Bros, Messrs. Gu Galloway q Co, mana.
gers Peabody Hotel, Mossrs. W r Moore & Co,
j ] Bushy &CO. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.

During the "a hours ending at noon
to-day the river at this point
fell 8 inches, with 4 feet s
inches on the gauge. The Ohio, at
P~ittsburg, is rising a little, with Ia
inches on the gauge. Az Cinein-
natl it fell 4 inches, with 8 feet inches
on the gauge, At Louisville it fell
3 inches, with 4 feet 9 inches in the
canal. At Cairo it fell 4 inches, with
5 feet 8 inches on the gauge, The Mis-
sissippi at st, Louis is still falling
with 3 feet 4 inches on the GAUGE.
The Cumberland, at Nashville,
rose 6 feet 6 inches, with 10 feet
on the shoals. The Tennessee, at
Chattanooga, rose 4feet 8 INCHES, with
Z feet ! incn on the gauge. Redryer al
Shreveport, rose Is inches, with ID feet
on the gauge. Arkansas river is
rising slowly with y inches on the
gauge at Little Rock. White
river Is also rising, with a good stage
Of water through TO Jaoksonport,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cool and gloomy,
Fog on the river last night.
No signs ofclearing off yet.
No ice in the Ohio river at Cincin.
natl.
Podestrianism uncomfortable on the
levee.
Tho Golden City grounded at Ris'
ing Sun bar,
The Thompson Dean Is again laid
up at New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
RIVER IETELLIaENCE,

boats LEAVING THIS DAT.
For Helena, John T. Mooreo,.....,5 p m
" Helena, Coahoma.. unconventional p IN
" st. Francis r., Rene Macready, 5 p n
" Arkansas river, Maumelle, o.,,5 p N
ARRIVED.
Steamer John 4. Moore Helena.
Rene Macready, st. Francis Ri
James Howard, Cairo.
" Thos. Sherlock, New Orleans.
Z" Gold Dust, Cairo.
9 Virgie Lee, Cincinnati.
DEPARTED.
Steamer james Lee, Friars Point.
" Osceola Belle Osce0la.
" Dean Adams, Arkansas City.
James Howard, New Orleans.
" Gold Dust Vicksburg.
Thos, Sherlock, Cincinnati.
Storm No. 2, Cincinnati.
Molie Moore, st. Louis.
IN PORT.
Maumelle, G. w. Cheek, Cherokee, Co.
ahoma, Reue Maeready, John I. Moore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30

"Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
fDaily.
Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
sSunday, Tuesday and Friday.
aruesday and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
Oruesday, Thursday and Saturday:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30

IT oht'rpriSins, fearless, reliable and
ov'y. and the peor Of any weekly nOwspa.
per published in West Tonnessss. containing
ALL LOCAL EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
in tho city of Memphis and Shelby county.
No labor or expense will be spared to man
tain it in every department ct tho hirl
possible standard, and to commend it
respects to the confidence and approval of tb
best classes in the surrounding country. boinr
strictly
Democratic and Conservative
but viii not be uniu'tly partisan, aiming to
be fair and lust, as wen as pronounced in it.
political convictions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
Your friend,

VIIO WINTEKS.
Captain Winters, under the super
vision Of Major w. IL. IL. Benyaurd,
the United States engineer at this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-30
Gen. G. I. sEAUREGARD, Of Louisiana.
and Gen. IUBAL A. EARLY, Of Virginia.
Capital Prize, 500 COO,

IN II7HF T,11s OF Y y. so ron
iu6 90 To-. 10000
- TO-. 1870
ll.2g Prizes, amounting TO- e593 40
sen. 9. I. BEAUREGARD, Of Ia.I '.'O
Gen, A, EARLY, of va. Com'rs
Application for rates T., cipLy .bog,t5
Orleans. 0NH'P"A' Id NC"