davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

CARDS Philadelphia. Since Tilden
overthrow the Tweed gang, elections
in New York have been fairer than in
any large city in the country. This is
owing to the local laws and not to
federal interference. The latter
promotes fraud and intimidation.
Philadelphia with q population
100000 less than New York
shows 10000 greater regis
trationl That is the place to look for
crimes against the ballot box, and that
is the place precisely where they don't
look. Forgers Of returns and ballot
box suffers now hold honored places
in the republican organization ofthat
city. Mouat, who at the last election
broke into an election house, de-
stroyed the honest returns and the
ballots, and forged the returns he
wanted, and who escaped the peniten-
tiary by the vote of one ~rascally jury
man against eleven honest ones, has
recently been promoted to an iniuen-
tial position in directing the Garfield
campaign in this state. If an honest
and free vote can be secured in Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania will be sure
and certain for Hancock. Our friends
there intend to do their best to ac-
complish it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
The Funeral of Mrs. John G.
SAKE.

AMC NuhcHHA VA hAtSs SOAAH u
SAKE.
Philadelphia Public Ledger. 5th.l
Mrs. John G. SAKE, wife ofthe poet.
died Of bronchitis, on Saturday night,
at her residence, No. IS First place,
Brooklyn, and was buried on Tuesday
afternoon. The funeral services,
which occurred at the house, were ut
tended by near relatives ofthe family
only. Mr.. SAKE, who has himself
been long an invalid, was not able to
leave his bedroom. The death of his
wife has filed his friends with serious
apprehensious for him. John d. Sake
and Charles G. SAKE, his two oldest
sons, who are in business in Albany,
came to Brooklyn on Monday to at
tend the funeral. Miss SAKE, the
only living daughter, is an invalid
and could not come to the city. The
services begin at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
DR.. Bancroft, of Uhrist's chapel, read
the lesson and made a short prayer.
The Rev. George s. SAKE, a Methodist
clergyman. and cousin of Mr.. SAKE.
made a brief address, praising the un.
selfshness and devotion of the lady
who is dead. Mr.. SAKE, he said, in
several of his works had drawn his
best woman, both as to loneliness oil
person and beauty of moral character.
so plainly after his wife that friend.
always recognized the portraits
Among those present at the service,
we're Judge Boswell, a cousin of Mrs
SAKE. DR.. B~oodgood, of the navy, anc
Il. w. Keyes. The burial was a
Greenwood.
Mrs. SAKE was ffty-nine years old,
and was a native of Bridgeport, Yer.
mont. Before moving to Brooklyn
eight years ago, she lived in Albany
In 1873 Mr.. SAKE dedicated to hi,
wife his edition Of poems published
by 0sgood & Co., in this paragraph:
"To my best friend "a diamond edi.
ton Of a woman) | inscribe this dia.
mond edition of the poems of hel
husband. j. u. 5.
Brooklyn, N. T., Sept. l, 1873"
The following sonnet was writer
by the poet to his wife on her birth.
day:
"Whatl-years?-I never could have guessed
it
By any token writ upon your brow,
Or other test Of time-had you not now,
Just to surprise me, foolishly confessed II,
Well, on your word, Of course, | must reeeiyt
III;
Although Ito say the truth ii IL, indeed,
AZ proselytes sometimes accept Il creed,
While in their hearts they really don't believe
il!
While all around is changed, no change ap-
pears,
Ny darlir 8 Sophie. to these eyes of mine,
In aught Of thee that | have deemed d.
vine,
To mark the number Of the vanished years
The kindly years that on that face of thine
Have spent their life, and dying make no
s~ignl'"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
Fun for the BOYS.

Yieksburs Herald
Some malicious fellows on South
street caught a lean, lank yellow dog
Thursday evening and tied a beefs
bladder to his tail. The bladder had
been blown up" and had become dry.
They put a handful of beans inside OF
it ere they attached it to the CANNES
caudal appendage. A tin pan will
scare a dog almost to death, if it
be attached to his tail even with a
comfortable pressure of the siring;
but what must have been the terror
of this yellow dog when the string
pinched him with the grip of a snap.
ping turtle. The bladder bounced
and the beans rattledl He made ran
tic leaps and evolutiOns, in which he
rot a fair view Of the horrible thing
that hurt him; then he picked
out about seven miles of the
Warrenton road and called upon
the resources Of his dNg-heod. Such
running has not been done in this vi
cinity since Ice Rroughton's bull ter.
riel's pup SAL down on a honey Dee.
A countryman vas coming along the
road astride a mule. The mule saw
the dog coming. 1t threw its ears for
ward and stopped still. A moment
later and the cog was so zeal that The
mule heard the beans rat.ii ing; the
mule wheeled and darted back up the
-oad at a furious rate, leaving the
rider in the dust Of the road. Away
went the mule and the dog-the form.
er thinking he was chased, aud the
latter thinking of that which only
pinched and ratified. The mule
turned off OF the Gibbs
place, but tho dogs hopes
seemed to lie near the SC. ling sun. AS
he passed, negro children play ing on
the street ran into their homes and
climbed bed.posts and yelled aud
screamed. Near the fairgrounds there
is q short turn In the road. but he
could have jumped the fence u it had
been seventeen feel high, and he did
it. In going over the string caught
on a big splinter on the top rail, az d
the dog was relieved not only of the
bladder, but Of about four diths Of his
tail. This severed member Of the
canine and the stripg and bladder
we're found next morning-the blad-
der swinging gently in the morning
breeze and the beans rafting family
as il they desired rest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
THEATRICAL I

Edwin Booth is travelling in Scot.
land.
-Four summer theaters are running
IN Boston.
John Mccullough is under engage
ment to play at Drury Lane, Londor
next year.
Julia Rive King is to have a first
class concert company out on a tour
through the next amusement season.
Theodore Thomas sailed from Liy.
pool for America on the Algeria sew.
eral days since and is now due al
New York.
Christine Nilsson, in her cores
pondence with a personal friend,
states that she will not come to Amer
lea during the forthcoming season.
Tom Carl and Adelaide Phillips are
now with the Boston Ideal company.
and will appear in The Pirates Of
Penzance" next month at Booths
New York theater.
Charlotte Cushman's monument.
about to be placed in Mount Auburn.
is an obelisk of beautiful HalloN eli
granite-a copy in form Of Cleopatla's
needle. The only inscription the mon.
ument will bear is the name, Char.
lotte Cushman.N
Burdette, the humorist, Bob Ineer-
soil, the eloquent infdel, John b.
Cough, the reformed drunkard, and
Josh Billings, the ex-Aatboatman.
banker and philosopher, are all ex.
pected to lecture here during the next
amusement season.
A grand floating opera house and
museum will soon be under way on
the western rivers, To be managed BY
Colonel Dan RICE. The steamer
Champion is now being transformed
at Cairo into the object, and Colone.
Rice has f%attering prospects Of sue
cess.
Among the %favorlto theatrical star,
to play at Wilmington, Delaware
during the coming season are, JOSEPH
Jefferson, Alice Oates, Charlott,
Thompson, Maggie Mitchell, Mar
Anderson, and Annie Pixley. The
regular season opens on the 18th inst
The first man who ever sang a ne
gro song which made a success wa.
GEORGE Washington Dixon. The SOM
was called 1.-THE Coal Black Rose.
This was in 1893, at New York
After making thousands Of dollars ans
a great reputation, he died in the cha
rity hospital at New Orleans, in 1861
Among printers who became emf
nent in the dramatic profession, ar,
the names Of George Jordan, Jane
h. Murdoch, George Clark who's
real name is ONeill), Miron w. Left
ingwell, VIM. Il. Burton, Tom Pla
eide, Sol. Smith, "Artsmus Wsrd'
Whose real name was Charles Drown
and Augustin DAILY, the manager.
The people at Ripley, Tenn, ha,
Plnafore in fine style, one evening
last week, and were deliehted. Sew
eral well knowd and accomplished vo
calists and performers from Browns
vile aided at the entertainment. A.
Philadelphia a revival Of Pinafor,
has also been a feature, within tn.
past few days juveniles acting an,
singing it before we'll pleased audi
ences.
Madam PATHS recent arrival a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
ROmeIhlng About the Moon.
sinners.

Some notable changes appear in an
Official table giving internal revenue
receipts by states from 1862 to 1879,
The New York Times, in comparing
1866, which was the year OF largest
receipts, with 1889, finds that of the
$289, $3.50, 900 aggregate adhesive
stamps not included) from the forty
seven states and territories in the
former year, New York contributed
ST. ,922, 800; Pennsylvania was next,
1881 800; then Massachusetts,, with.
$34,839, 900; and Ohio, with SIS. 1872
$40; then Illinois, with SIS, 397 ,OO0, and
New Jersey, with $40, 1872, 900. Those
six states contributed $l98, 175, 900. or
684 per cent. of the whole, New
York's share alone being nearly one.
fourth. In 1879, of Sl07, 2l200O-
only $500, 600 more THAI was collected
in New York aud Pennsylvania alone
in l866-lllinOis furnished $40, 40 800.
Ohio and New York SIS, 1900 and
$l5,445, 500. Illinois thus stands at
the head New York takes third
place; Pennsylvania sinks to
the sixth place, with 1896.
$40; Virginia is fifth, with
$6,448,O00 Massachusetts, is elev-
enth,, with 1926 900, being ranked
by Missouri, New Jersey and Wiscon.
sin, which stand eighth, ninth and
tenth; Kentucky is fourth, standing
next to New York. Ten states for
merly in rebellion, which in 1866 con
tributed $22, SOL 900, only contributed
ll,594,0O0 in 1879. As tobacco
spirits and fermented liquors furnish
all but about $1,000, 600 Chat being
the bank taxes) of the total SlO7. 600
900, exclusive Of adhesive stamps, the
distribution of revenue by states i,
hardly more accurate measure o.
the industrial growth of the state,
comparatively than are their coDtri
buttons to customs. Increase in sucl
states as Illinois, Kentucky, Virgin
ia, aud North Carolina is, therefore
easily accounted Tor. North CAROLYN
stands at the head as to the numbe
of distllleries recorded, Virginia
Georgia, Kentucky and Tennes
see ranking next. The revenu
from North Carolina, Georgia, Ten
nessee, Virginia and other moon
sinner states, however, is no exac
measure OF the distillation carried on
In a table showing the number of ILL
oft stills seized, persons arrested an,
casualties" to officers and employe
during 10 months ending October 81
last, North Carolina ranks FIRST. witt
609 seizures, 65l arrests, | killeI
and three wounded; then come
Georgia, with 2I3 seizures, 81
persons arrested, l killed and
wounded; next Tennessee, with "a
seizures, 1915 arrests, 2 killed an
B wounded. In 10 northern state
and territories there we're seizure
and arrests, but the killed and wound
ed list "A killed and y wounded) be
longs only in six of the southert
states, where in glens and noun
tain Businesses, a sort Of war" ye
continues.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
A New Orleans Cotton Compress

The New Orleans Price Current
says: As an evidence of the immense
success of the new Morse cotton com
press, the following statement will
convey an idea, and it is by no means
n exceptional case: The British
ship Ben LomoDd, of8S7 tons regis.
ter, cleared at New Orleans by her
agents, Messrs. Forstall, Ross & Clay
ton, with 1853 bales of cotton under
deck, none in cabin or crew spaces,
weighing 2,045,S4S pounds, making
23l6 pounds to the ton measurement
This Is the largest cargo per ton ever
taken by a sailing vessel from an
American port. The larger part Of
her cargo was doubled" The cargo
was tied by hand (colored men), and
consequently without the 20 per cent
advantage claimed for steam band
pullers." Not more than three years
ago the average cargoes of ships from
this port didnot exceed 1425 pounds
per ton register; and for other modern
built presses the average is now about
l725. The above cargo is 23l6 bales.
without tie-pullers, therefore exceeds
recent average COMPRISING by 50 per
cent, or 524,773 pounds in a single
cargo Of a small ship like the Ben
Lomond, and at the rate of freight re-
ceiyed makes a gain of e82O-say
1896.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

Romans began in March. Julius
Caesar made it thirty days long, and
his nephew, Augustus, added another
day 10 it. As it was the month in
which Augustus had entered upon
his first cOnsulship, had celebrated
three triumphs in the city, had re-
ceived the allegiance OF the soldiers
who occupied the ~Janiculum, had
conquered Egypt, and ended the civil
war, the senate, DESTROYS to compli-
ment him, changed the name of the
month to August, just as Quintilus
had been changed to July out OF
honor to the great Julius, who had
been kind enough to be born on the
18th Of that month. The Flemings
and Germans have adopted the word
August as another name for harvest.
Thus oogst mona is harvest month;
the German Augst-wagen is harvest
wagon, and the Dutch oogsten means
to gather corn from the field. The
Spaniards employ the verb agostar
and hacer su augusta to signify gath
ering harvest, and the French have
the phrase faire pAout for the same
thing. The Anglo Saxons named
August the weed month, and the old
Germans called it weinkoch, the wine
press month. August is represented
in myth by a naked man, with dishev-
eled, flying hair, holding to his mouth
with both hands a drinking horn, and
at his side are a bundle of peacock
feathers, some melons and a second
drinking horn. This symbolism would
answer very we'll for. a New York
August, which is generally hot enough
to make any one want to dispense
with clothes and dispense cool liquids
literally to himself and all his asso-
ciates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
A Remarkable Old Man.

Courier-Journal.l
MILL SPRINGS, WAYNE Co., KY,
August 2.-Levi Taylor is one of the
oldest citizens of this county. When
he was ninety-nine years of age he
dropped a piece of corn, and hi,
reat-great-grandson covered it
When he had reached his one-hun-
dredth anniversary, he gave a dinner
to which he invited his friends anc
relations. On that day he dropped
another piece of corn. He was one
hundred and one years of age on the
26th Of April, 1880. He is hale and
hearty" and bids fair to live for sew.
eral years. He has four sons who
have carried the appellation of ''un-
Gle" for a number Of years. Uncle
Levi said his father told him that he
could always readily give his age from
the fact that he was twenty one years
of age in 1880; hence the number o.
democratic votes he has cast, as he
has acted with that party since its
birth. He is now ready to give Han.
Geek and English a push toward the
White House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
A Boston Turk 70 be Hanged.

Boston Traveler.t
1t has been announced that lust be-
fore leaving Alexandria, in Egypt,
Minister Maynard tried a criminal.
who claimed protection as an Ameri-
can citizen, for murder, without a
Jury, found him guilty and sentenced
him to be executed. This report /.
confirmed by a private letter from
Alexandria, which gives the name Of
the criminal as Stephen Mirsan. and
says he was condemned to be execut-
ed on the I'd of October, and that in
the meantime he has been transferred
to the American prison at Smyrna ia
await there the mercy of the presi.
dent of the United States, who ha,
the right commute his sentence. or
to be brought back to Alexandra {
be hanged.
We understand that tho accused
was formerly a reoident Of Boston
where he was engaged as a merchanI
in the Smyrna trade, with his plao,
OF business on Lewis wharf, and tina
he was naturalized in this city abou.
twenty-five years ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
Wears Cheap Clothes.

A Utah writer says that John
Mackay, the mining millionaire, walks
about Virginia City in a thirty dollar
suit Of gray clothes. goes to work in
his mine at 5 o'clock in the morning
and lives in the plainest style. The
most glaring fault about Mackay is
said to be that he lies so regarding his
charities. He distributes about $780,
coo a year to the poor, and if anybody
questions him about the matter he
swears that there SIS nothing in it,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

Who have been unable to attend TO
their duties owing to periodical sick
nesses, have found Warmers Ssfe
Kidney and Liver Cure a real friend
in need" Being a purely vegetable
compound and containing all the ele-
ments Of safety as well as those Of
power il has become universally popu-
lar. During the summer especially,
it is a certain preventive for the nu-
merous kidney, liver and urinary
troubles incident TO the season. All
druggists sell it, and none except
those in perfect health can afford to be
without it.
Sold wholesale by S. Mansfield &
90.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
Long Braneh Letter.

"a number of southerners are here,
some Of whom have brought their
carriages and horses with them. A
prominent st. Louis gentleman says
that they have in Arkansas a new
and wonderful Eureka spring, which
is thought to contain the fountain Of
youth for which Ponce De Leon
sought. 1t is situated in the Arkosh
mountains, White county, Arkansas.
and, though discovered but a year or
two since, a town of ten thousand
inhabitants has sprung up, and many
wonderful cures of rheumatism aud
paralysis have been made by the heal
ing waters. The venerable Judge
james, Of st. Louis, who was as bald
as a badger, went to this spring for his
hair, and returned with a fine growth
over an inch in length. At last ac.
counts a thousand bald headed batch
elsrs were out there, who thought
they were ~eternally bald on account
Of their early piety, but found each .
baby-growth Of new hair by the en-.
chantment Of these waters"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
GeneOIOgicaI Tree.
Brownsville Bee, eth.l

DUN haN ~ booi otusl
We notice hanging in the drugstore
of DR.. I. |. Webo a genealogical tree
Of the Taylor family, so we'll and favor
ably known throughout Haywood
Lauderdale and Upton counties. Ii
was drawn by Mrs. Geo. A. Mathes,
the accomplished wife Of the editor OF
the States, and is a very handsome
picture of pencil drawing, very cred
table even to an artist OF Mrs. Mathes'
ability. 1t win no doubt be highly
priced by this worthy family and its
numerous branches, which comprise
among its numbers some of our most
influential citizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
PLATFORM.

The right Of trial by jury, the ha-
bsAS corpus, the liberty of the press,
the freedom of speech, the natural
rights of persons, and the rights Of
property must be preserved.-Ex-
tract from General Hancock's order,
November 10Th, 1867.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

Letter heads, envelopes, bill heads,
bills Of ladingi and all kinds of com
mercial printing done as well and
cheap at the LEDGER Office as any
where in the United States. Mer-
chants would save money by calling
at LEDGER Office before giving their
orders to drummers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
Ballot Box Chimes.

Plttsburg Post.I
The administration is permitting
Davenport of New York, to copy tho
cersus lists Of that city, in the inter.
ests ofthe republican party, and un.
der the pretence Of guarding the pu.
rity Of the elective franchise. That is
all right, provided the democrats are
permitted the same privilege as re-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
president Notice.

No. S09S-In the Chancery Court os sho,hu
County, Tenns-Wm II owen, exeentor ~
IL Owen, deceased, ct al VS.. r Dudley Frau
ser, administrator of A S Brewn, deceased.
ct al. ou"
~. appearing from affidavit In this cs,m,
u that the defendants, VIM 3 Greeniaw mi
wiie Fannie Greenlaw, arc non-residents Of
the state Of Tennessee; il Is therefore ordSred
mat they make theiy appearance herein.
az the courthouse Of Shelby county, in Mem.
phis, Tenn, on or before the first Mondav
IN October, 1880, and plead, answer or
demgr to complainant bill, on the same
Will DO taken for confessed as to them and sef
toE, hearing ,ex-parte, and that a copy of This
order be published once a week, for fonr snoo
cessiye weeks, in the Public Ledger,
This 2ith day of July, 1850.
A ~oopy-Attest'
r, ]. BLACK, Clerk and lss,,,r
By /, B. MoHENRY, DC. NJ, 0'
Graft a Cooper, and Q W Heisf oil. soIs far
oomplt. s.Ss 10 sYo oo ior
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
DrsrRrcr ELrcrops:

FIRST District -ChGRLEs R. VANCE.
Second District-W. L. L%EDsERwoOD.
Third D~istrict-JOHS R. NAL, Of Rhea
county.
Fourth D%istrict-JosEPH z. WASHINGTON, Of
Robertson.
Fifth DiStrict-(To be appointed by the
District CsnyentiOnl.
Sixth District-W. A. THoNA.
Seventh DiItrict-R. 7. TALLAPERRo, Of
Giles.
Kighth Distict-A. @. HAWKINS. OF Carroll,
Ninth District-T. 3. RICHARDSON, Of Dyer,
Telth District-R. J. MORGAN Of Shelby
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
I~nsOIvent NO,lc..
STATE lIu OF TENE sssRr. SHELBY Co.,

STATE OF TESE. RssRE, sHELBY Co..
OTPIeR OouSFY COuRT CLERK
oooo n Memmp1Is; Tenn.A July 10. 1850.
S5vs, x. oEI9 X Dudley Frayser, ndninisfra-
tor Jacob 5 Roberts, deceased.
III ANlNd suggested the insolvency Of tba,
IL estate Of Jacob S Roberts, deeeased, van
ne hereby ordered to give notice, By adyer-
nv oel ia some newspaper published within
inc said state, and also at the ooarthonss
door OF shelby county, for all persons hayinS
elalms against said estate, to appear and 6ie
tne SANE, with the clerk Of the County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed nv
i ,aSo on Or before the 10Th day Of December.
ieeOi ana any claim not fled on or before SAID
day, or before an appropriation ofthe funds nf
both in law and equity. 'nirou'
Witness my hand, at Office. this 10Th dou,
July, 1880. .0'n uay Oh
By HUGH B. CULLEN, D.. q. VisrA'-
Notice Is hereby given 10 creditors IN
pliance with above order. N"m
This July 10Th, 1890.
l2a l2S 1874 llO: Asnrs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
The Month OF

The just opened month, August, de-
rived from the Roman calendar, was
originally called Sextilis, or the sixth
month Of the year, which with the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
MOn-ResIdenf NotIcp.

In the Circuit Court o SheIby county, Tenn
Rachael Swansey VS.. Swift Swausey.
L appearing from affidavit, FLED in this
lcause, that the defendant, swift Swansey.
Is a resident o.. the state of Arkansas and a
therefore ordered that he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse. in
the city, OF. Memphis, Tenn, ON OF before
the third Monday in September next. 1880,
and plead, answer or demur to plaintiffs Bill
LOT oiyorce' or the same will be taken for Goa
lessed as TO him and the cause set for hearing
ex,,parte; and that a copy of this order be pub
ished once a week for four successive weeks in
the Memphis Evening Ledger.
Acopy-Attest.
JOSEPH UHL, Clerk.
By-", Deputy Clerk.
Geo. Elliott, sol, for complt.
1873 1879 l45 1El
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

To look Upon a bright, beautiful
baby and remember that the only
medicine it ever takes is DR.. Bulls
baby syrup, certainly converts anothe
family to the use Of the remedy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

Why throw away your illustrated
papers and magazines when you can
have a nice book made from them at
the LEDGER bindery2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
~. WHIGMOREs
Publisher and Proprietor.

Entered at tho Postoffcs at Memphis, Tenn,
as second-class matter.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

The subscription price Of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER Is s5 per annum and
SEQ per month tOrlsss than one year. The
WEEKLY LEDGER Is 81 per annum-
postage free.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can order the pAILY LEDGER at SOC per
psnth in advance, with the privilege Of
changing pOStOtHOe.