davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-15
FOR SALE-FOR RENT,
FOR Said.

HEALTHY and COMMANDING LO-
CALITY; street cars pass the door; city
water supplies the premises by i've hy-
drants; 28 fine large orange trees; other
trees, such as figs, peaches, ETC.; average
size Of lot, 75xi52 It. For full particulars
and so view, apply to ALFRED MOORE,
Auctioneer. etc., Is ReQuena St., In the
Hay and woodward, opposite the orange
grove. n0.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-15

LADI4S' List.
4, Mrs Oliver Mannon, Miss Maggie
!, Belle Martin, Nancy
Bella Martin, Mrs L
olemy, Mary MoOrary, Lollie
res, Petra MCGEE. Margaret
!, Mrs Chris 0liveras, Adelada
Mary O Pettman, Miss n E
Ater, Bella Quinn, Mrs D A
Oatharine Robinson, Georgte
}, Miss Ruth Rose, Annie-for
aush, Mary A Martha Shirley
lsrs, Miss A Ruiz, Emilia
H. Della Sanchez, Miss @ II
:, Mrs NJ eepslveds, Eloisa III
!, II P SLAUGHTER, Florisa
Aan, Annie Smith, b r
Mrs. James Smith, Mrs Mary
: L1aais Smith, Mrs Sarah
III, Miss Smith, Mrs s.
barAh 10 Tenbrook, Eliza
ert, Susana Valoone, Martha
=, 1lorsnce Walters, Mrs Il A
A. 4rs BENZ Willets, Lizzie-2
., haoramento Wilson, Pillar
|, JoeefA Wilson, N
Wisenbach, Mrs B NJ
aHNrLEMEN's LIST.
y. Jose Lisalde, John T
TT Mathiesen, Peter
ng, ] r Mckenzie, VIM
!. u McHugh, Jno
well d 90 MoGill, Thos
!, Bernard Merk, Phil
}, Geo + Miller, A W
r. y II . Molina, Pedro
bell, o Moran, VIM M
oeu, T N Palmatere, Samuel
bell, ID Powell, n A
2, Juan Potts, il
%, LO Price, L l.
~ Rhodes, j
DiIlAvAn Riley, 10
u, H Robes, Jesus
Y 3 Craig Russell, WV
A. Thos hundell, Frank
a. a Samlee, Chas
10, Tsodoso Smith, Ohas
:, y y Smith, Wm-for
Y. VIM Irene Fleming
/, Albert Stewart, 4 L &
y, A G Stewart. Herev
,, = Thompsen, b V-for
j ? Thompson
Ajax Thomas, W d
, samuel Yalensuela, Jose A
,fant, Ono Yan Horne, W R-2
D Barnes Xela, Manuel B
an august Wagner, Chas Wm-2
~ Mtehael Wallace, Jos
!, Libbis Weloh, H B
: y Wenty, Geo
b, L @ Wieserman, Fred-2
y jas Yustonio, T.
Benz Zimmerman. IF
stene, Jno Zwig, Louis
Zspeta, Adolfo
oHM1sg LErrnRs.
Sang Al HAm-for We Ki In
Tuck, Hhing q Co
l. b. DuKKaESxRaBn, P.k.
REoDeRsy EfsssfsrR
nAD ~ TUCSON, exLLErrx a eIBsoN
nov. ~, ISL
C0NvEYANCEs.
'iow , Ayern to Paulina n Bragg
ana . block =, Thomas Tfsot;
'lu;,, + s.;;sss soAx Brass-s.ms
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-15
One Of the Reasonable Pleasures
Ocean House.
Santa Monica.

Ny patrons are hereby notified that /
hold o lease of the above well-known
resort and that shall keep it open for
she accom- cd alton of the public until
the close OF the present season.
s2Stf GEORGE BAYLEY.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-15

window ? nysrs to Paulina n Bragg
~ lana = block =. Thomas Tfsot;
!. f . \ !..sss soAx Brsss-s.ms
, 1881-12-23

and whiz! we went, speeding out of town
Johns features began to revive.
Tom, says he, with a sick mans
smile, she was that young fellow 3
wifeI
- i know it, says L.
CATER awhile he spoke again.
. Tom saws he, 1T didn't end at all
as 1 had it planned
Mop
"'You were to be a burglar, Tom,
chased off the place by me-
"'Oh much obliged
John looked silly.
"'Any of your other plans fall
through 2 asked /.
'Well-one,' he said Frightening.
"'Which one?'
He looked rather hard at me.
(Which one 2 L urged.
HE waited, and l waited; then he
broke into laugh. Well, positively
did none of the kissing; for as true as
I'm a man. roared John, she kissed
me =
And that's all" said nv stranger,
with distinguished wave of the hand.
"Good evening glad 1 met you-my
train is nearly due" And he was gone.
, 1881-12-23
We All Know Him.

! The other day I became extremely irri-
tated at friend of mine-let us call him
| Smith. He had succeeded in tangling
up three or four engagements in such a
way that the foul fend himself could not
have unraveled them. He always does,
confound him. 1 said nothing at the
time-a good rule when you are angry
but the next time l was at Stnith's table
L sermoniZed over the coffee. ''Smith, "
said |, ''aprOpOs of nothing, do you
know that the dwellers in this world may
he divided into two grand classes-the
Vague and the Exact? 2" He nodded
There is an intinitIde of subdivisions, >
| went on, but these are the two grand
divisions. They are not affected by sex,
for those of both sexes belong to both
divisions. While it Is true that most
women are Vague, yet so are many men.
Once in a while you meet an Exact
woman, and if you have Just come from
the society of a Vague man, you feel like
falling upon her neck and bursting into
tears" l looked at Mrs. Smith, and
the twinkle of her eye showed that
We were en- rapport. 1.-The Vague
man." I continued, lis never sure of
anything. His impressions are always
confused. He can go into a room full of
people and go out of it again, without
knowing who were there. He is never
certain as to names, dates. places, or
whats o'clock. He spends his life in in
nocently spinning webs wherewith to en-
tangle his neighbors' feet. In business
life he does it by generalities.
'Thingummy, says he, wants so-and-sO,
and will pay such-andsuch for it
Thingummy does not want it, and would
not pay that for it if he did, hence con-
fusion" That's Brown to Il dot~ cried
Smith, ecstatically. I'm private life,
said /, 1.-THE Vague man shines bright
ly in the matter of verbal invitations.
He viii take two or three groups of
human beings who want to dine at each
others tables; who have so expressed
wish; who-or one OF them-has raShly
entrusted message to the Vague man.
This gentleman Immediately throws up
entertainments of misunderstanding
Here, surely fortified, he begins to bonn
bard everybody with blunders. Result
"A capitulation; everything is declared
off, and every hostess wonders whether
she ought to be extremely angry at the
others, or whether she owes them an
apology" From the look Mrs. S. shot
at her inn ocent husband, feared she
would betray me. but the Vague MANI"
she asked. 1.-The Vague man." said l.
"Oh, he has drawn to one side, as it were,
and benevolently contemplates the
ruin of which he was the cause. He is
IL it, but not of it; he would hotly resent
the imputation that he had wrought the
i'll. Well, well-it is not his fault. He
was born Vague; he will remain Vague;
he is so Vague, poor fellow, that he does
not know that he is Vague" Smith
laughed heartily. "That's pretty good"
said he, ''do you know. zulano, that 1
have met Just such fellows as you de-
scribe?" Mrs. S. and l gazed at each
other What she thought 1 cannot say.
What I thought will not.
, 1881-12-23
ANY More Coming.

He was a well-dressed, pleasant-faced
man, and he carried small black box in
his hand He entered an insurance
office on Congress street with a familiar
air, walked up to the sole occupant, who
was writing letter and began:
Excuse me, sir; but l represent four
different kinds of pads, viz, Lung"
81 am busy" interrupted the letter
writer.
"Viz., Lung, liver, stomach and kid
ney, and in few days we"
Didn't say that I was busy!" de-
manded the citizen, as he put down his
pen.
You did, sir; and in few days we
shall bring out the heart pad, the throat
pad and the ear pad. Excuse me if 1
sit down. Please let me feel your pulse. F."
.'I want none of your pads, sir! am
busy, sir, and I want my office to my
selfr'
Nevertheless, You do want pad, and
l can prove it. A healthy pulse should
not beat over eighty-five per minute.
I'll bet your goes to a hundred. Any one
can see that you are ailing. l can sell
Won q beautiful stomach pad at reduced
rates How much do you"
Didn't 1 say l didn't want any of
your pads, sir?
Correct, you did. Do your lungs
trouble you?"
"No, sir!"
"Heart all right"
Eyes, sir.
Hearing good?"
Eyes, sirr'
Ever have the back ache2"
"No, sirp'
"Spleen all right?"
"Yes, sir"
Throat bother you?"
"No, sirl 1 tell you don't want any
of your padsl 1 want to be let right
alone! I've got headache this morn"
Eureka! Keep still-not a word!
You furnish the capital and I'll put in
my time and we'll bring out a headache
pad! Capital idea-rich thought! Go
ahead and write your letter, and I'll
be"
The citizen ran to his cane in the cor
ner, but the pads had walked out to
hunt for ailing humanity.-[E Exchange.
, 1881-12-23

The venerable DR.. Boulland, whose
death was recently reported, was not only
q saVant but man of wit.
Meeting an old friend accompanied by
his son, he inquired for what profession
the youth was destined.
'For the medical profession, doctor?
was the reply.
.'Take care, then," answered the old
doctor, medicine often doesn't make
the doctor live any more than the pa
tientr'
, 1881-12-23

There is only one woman we know of
who can let other women pass by her
without looking after them to see
whether their polonaises are shirred in
the elbow and cut bias on the watch
pocket. The woman in question is to-
bacco sign on Pine street in Washington
City.
, 1881-12-23

A prudent young man is asked by his
friend: why have you taken lodgings
on the ground fioor-you who are always
preaching that there is no air fit to be
breathed to be had short of five stories
up?"
''I will tell you," he replies. ''You
see, have taken a solemn oath that un-
less Miss G. agrees to marry me, will
throw myself out of the window. See 2"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14
COMMERCIAL.
PUsLrq LEDGER ovvIou,

mhhrhIh, Ihhhss July l4' lbols
Tennessee State g. went up to rs in
New York yesterday. The news that
Chancellor Merritt had dismissed the
taxpayers injunction bill caused an
advance from 20 on the day previous.
The fact that the bill was dismissed, but
that the injunction was not dissolved,
gave the taxpayers right to appeal
to the Supreme Court of the State,
thus shifting the responsibility Of
hearing it argued and rendering de-
cision on its merits, to another tribu-
nal. Unless the Supreme Court of
the State advances it in the docket,
the people will choose q new Legisla-
ture before it is rendered, and the
Legislature will in all probability re
peal the entire 100 3 business; hence
trade in Tennessee 6s is just now as
uncertain as is that of dealing in
Arkansaw railway aid securities, Selma
road bonds or any other lottery de-
vice.
The local money market is
quiet. Capital is in ample sup
ply and discounts rule at 6
to 8 per cent, the latter in ex.
cases only, and the offerings
1Of commercial paper are in lighter
volume than is usual at this season.
A gradual increase is observed, how
ever, in the demand for loans.
Exchange is in limited movement
and UNMARRIED. Eastern bills are
bought by the banks at par to &c dis
count, and drafts on the eastern or
western cities are sold at to premium,
New Orleans rates rule steady at par
selling and ic off buying.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

No. 12t3, R--Chanosry Court of Shelby county
Martha A Sumpter ct al VS.. George II
Want ct al.
DY virtue Of an intsrlocutory decree for sale,
ID entered in the above cause on the 10th day
Of April, 1873, and renewed July 18th, 1881, 1
will sell, at public auction, tothe highest bid
der, in trent Of the Clerk and Masters office,
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis, Ten
nessee, on
Saturday, August 9, 1881,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county. Tenn,
tO-Wit:
The north ten feet Of certain alley twenty
feet wide, which was setRpart in common boz
tween lots 2 and as shown on the plat ofCom-
missiOners and of survey Of record aud on file
herein, and to which reference is made, the
entrance TO said alley being from the west side
Of the fernando Plank Roaf !
Terms of Sale-0ne-feurta lash, balance in
six and twelve months, notes with security
bearing per cent interest for deferred pay
ments, lien etained, etc.
This July lS, 1881.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Humes h POston, U w Miller. solicitors.
ll6 us Ia $50 1&
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14
General Trade.

A farther upward turn is noted in
meats, aud there seems to be no stop
ping the rise Of this necessary
Breadstufs continue easy, but are not
lower. Corn is firm and a shade
higher, while oats, bran aud hay are
without material change. Strictly
choice hay is scarce and quoted some
higher, but sellers claim that they
cannot realize any advance Eggs are
very unsettled, while chickens meet
reader sale, receipts having boen less
liberal for several days.
FLOUR-The trade in -four is light,
buyers being shy Values are I'M
changed. Jobbers quote as follows
Xxx, "a Is to 81 90; xxx, IS 90
to s. Is; family, choice and fancy,
$500 to 81 co. patents, 81 O0to $500.
C0RNMEAL-Fair local demand, at
81 80 to 81 So per Dbl IN lots and l0c higher
for small orders.
FEED STUFFS-C Corn, firm, at So TO
sc per bu in lots for mixed, and &c for
white; in small way and cts. higher.
Oats quiet At 461f to 47c from first hands
and 60c in small way. Bran SIS so
per ton and firm; in small way SOC to
90c per cwt. Feed meal $l4 90 per ton;
corn meal set $40 per ton. Hay In light
movement at SIT to $l8 per ton for
the best; other qualities at $40 90 to
$l6 90; in q small way 9)c to 81 90 per
cWt Southern prairie dull at $500
per ton.
ESCULENTS- Potatoes slow at 81 25
10 81 80 per Dbl measure at retail 81 90
10 81 %. Onions, are worth IS 90 per
Dbl measure with few coming in,
from store 90 cents higher. Cabbage,
dull ut SIS TO $3.50 per crate
FRUITS-Apples dull at Toe TO 81 rs
per barrel measure, from wagons, most
receipts being poor and trashy. Lemons
steady and sell ut So so to 5000 per box,
as per size for repacked. Oranges market
bare.
POULTRY AND EGGS - Young
chickens are in fair Offering and steady
demand at 81 70 to 81 70 per doz, as per
size and condition; old stock 81 SO TO So 0C
per doz, young ducks 81 rs to 81 IS
eggs 8 TO &c for Western and 8 to lie pei
dOz for fresh Tenn, with very unsettled
tone.
BUTTER-Inferior country, plentiful
and dull y to 16c per pound; strictly
fresh we'll handled; at 18c, Western a
10 to 22c. Butterine dull at IA TO 16C
per ID.
PROVISIONS-B Bacon shoulders ar,
jobbing for cash at 71SG71Se per lb ribs
do. 10If@l0l; sides l0s6@10Hc break
fast bacon II e TO Ike hams l1@l2c; bull
meats firm; shoulders 70h7c do c rib
ssS@91fc; do ribs 9199slc; meas porl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14

quiet at $40 per Dbl; lard quiet
It's llN@l2c hlf bbls and kegs l2c;
pals l21@l2Ac.
HIDES-M Market; weak dry flint No.
16G No. 2l9@l3Hc; green salt No. l,
SIC No. 2, 81; tallow, SIC; beeswax,
2Oc
WOOL-Unwashed bury 10 to l5c per
pound, Clear do 10 to 25c per h.; Tub
washeddo rs to 35c.
NAILS Unsettled and weak at 81 95
pe-'keg rates Round lots slightly less.
SUGAR-Market quiet. N. Y. brown,
7Nc; do @, 9to 9Hc standard A, 10 to 1919
of A, Zoe; granulated, lie; powdered,
IL nc; crushed and cut loaf. 11Xc. Mo-
lasses quiet vt 80 to 45c per gal.
COFFEE-Firm at l0H to loo per ID for
Rio and "A to 26 for Java.
BALING STUFFS.-Market quiet, at
9 to lie for bagging, as in quality;
twine, Ice per 10; ties, 81 90 for standard
and 81 90 to 81 10 for other qualities.
RICE-Demand fair at to 6 per ID
for medium qualities.
LIVESTOCK Cattle continue in light
supply, with no fat butcher grades offer.
ing. Quotations firm at So to 81 &C
poi WV lOI lhiI "
choice and 81 rs to 81 Is fol
rough and common; grazing cattle 81 &c
to 81 calves and yearlings 81 to So per
head. Sheep in fair supply and weak al
50 to 81 90 per head for fair to choice
lambs 81 to 50 % per head for common tt
extra; cows and calves SIS to $25. Hog
81 to sc for shoats and choice and no de
mand.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Tennes.
see lime IS to SOC per Dbl. Alabama dc
IS to ST. Louisville cement 81 70 to 81 rs
Rosedale So to ~ TO- Portland IS; Plastei
Of Paris 81 90, Brick $40 SO per 1909 fol
hard and 50 for soft; Fire do ga to 4,
each.
MACKEREL New stock arriving
and jobbers sell rs follows; Kits, No.
75c; No. 2, Csc; No. 3, 60c. Hf. bbls. No.
|, SO IS; do No. 2 and No. 3 large, So sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14
LAKEWOOD, NJ. Y.

ITO THOSE WIG SEEK REST WITHOUT
i stagnation, pleasure without excitement,
the delights Of rural life without its inconye-
side a large body of water, Lakewood recon-
mends itself strongly to faYor. A more beau
tiful SPOT would be hard to find Withits
picturesque cottages surrounded by trees; its
velvet lawns sloping down to the Lake; the
church with its spire; the great hotels with
their cool and shady verandahs; and the Lake
in the foreground, it presents q perfect picture
of rural loneliness.
LAKEWOOD, originally called "Lake
View" from the extensive view of the Lake,
and its surroundings to be had frem this
vicinity, is directly On the line of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14
MEASURE YOUR LAND!

OAMUEL W. MATTHEW'S. Practical Sur
~ veyor, with twenty five years experience
in selection and locating Of lands fer planting
purposes in Mississippi bottom. Office with
I W Roystcr 4 Co., 20 Main street. an or
ders promptly attended to. 921lI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14
New York, Penn. 6 Ohio Railroad,
formerly A. 4 w.R.R.),

IOTWtIIy "A q q. " II. hsI1
On the southern border of Lake Chautauqua,
and 10 not reached by any other railway.
The through New York. Niagara Falls 4
Saratoga Express Trains pass directly through
this beautiful and popular resort, and all
trains stop regularly at Lakewood Depot, to
deliver and take on passengers. Conductors
are instructed to give stop-over checks on all
through tickets, whether reading good for
stop over, or not. This should be understood
as giving passengers the right to reach Lake.
wood in through cars, and when they are
ready to resume their Journey, they can step
right into one of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14
A Hearty southern welcome.

"A nearly SOUTHERN welcome.
Laurenceburg TENN Press, July 81
We are glad to note the arrival yes
terday of W. r. Moore and Mr.. Win
ter with their families from Illinois.
These two families have had a long,
tedious journey travelling over 700
miles with teams. They have come to
stay and will make good citizens.
They have had hard trip, and arc
fatigued and worn down by it, especi-
ally the women and little ones. These
people are now in a strange land,
among a strange peop'e. We trust
our citizens will one and all vie with
each other in showing them all the
courtesies of civilized life, and by
cheerful words and kindness make
them feel at home. We hope the
ladies of this vicinity will appreciate
the lonely feelings of these women
who have left dear friends and rela-
tives in a far off land, leaving behind
them all the pleasant associations Of
early years, to cast their lot with us.
We hope our women will all call on
the newcomers, and by pleasant smiles
and cheerful words show them that
the ladies here are also their sisters,
and as good and kind as the bright,
sunny land itself,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14
The Shortest and Quickest Route
is The
Panhandle & Pennsylvania Lime

The management confidently invite at
tention to its Superior Equipment,
Through Car service, and quick time.
The Scenery en- route is justly celebrated
for its variety and surprising beauty.
Dining Stations at Cincinnati, Indianapo-
lis, Columbus, Pittsburg, Altoona and
Harrisburg are in charge of well known
caterers, who have contributed in no
small degree to the popularity of the
Pan-Handleand Pennsylvania Line, with
the travelling public.
Purchase tickets by the GaS- Familiar.
die and Pennsylvania Line, ~eeH on sale at
all Railroad Ticket Offices in Memphis,
Mobile, Nashville, New Orleans, and
throughout the South.
SlDNEYB. Jones, Gsn'I SOuthw. P. ACT,
Northeast Corner 4th and Vine streets,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14
CONDITION OF THE RIVER.


At noon to-day the reading of the
gauge was 10 feet 2 inches, or 16 feet
l inche above low water mark, being
4 decline of IL inches during the past
"a hours. Since last report the
Ohio at Pittsburg fell 4 inches,
with % inches on the gauge.
At Cincinnati it fell 2 inches, with
5 feet 10inches on the gauge. At Louis
vile it fell 4 inches, with feet
5 inches in the canal. At Evans
vile it fell 3 inches, with feet 4
inches on the gauge. At Cairo it fell
l6inches, with 10 feet 6 inches on the
gauge. The Mississippi at st. Louis
is stationary, with 18 feet on the
gauge. At Vicksburg it fell 8
inches, with % feet 2 inches on
the gauge. The Cumberland at Nash
Vile fell 8 inches, with 3 feet /
inches on the shoals. The Tennessee
at Chattanooga is stationary, with
II inches on the gauge. Red
river at Shreveport fell 8 inches,
with 8 feet 8 inches on the cause.
Arkansaw river fell 3 inches at
Little Rock, with 3 feet 3 inches on
the gauge. White and st. Francis
rivers continue very low.
MISC ELLANEoUs.
Clear and hot.
The heated term continues.
River fell fourteen inches.
Katie Hooper for Arkansaw City at
pm.
The Piasa for Chester, Ill, depar-
ted yesterday afternoon with a tow Of
empty barges.
The Marlin Speed departed last
evening for Arkansaw river with 9
moderate trip,
The Joseph H. Bigley and bargel
from st. Louis passed down last even.
ing for New Orleans.
The Mary Houston, with 400 tons O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14
RIVER INTELLIGENGE
boats LAYING THE DAY.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For st. Louis, John B. Maude ........5 p m
ArlSansaw City, Katie Hooper..6 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer w. p. Halliday, New Orleans.
Jno. B. Maude, st. Louis
Mary Houston, New Orleans.
Katie Hooper, Arkansaw City.
Jos. II. Bigley, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer james Lee, Friar's Point.
0sceola Belle, Osceola.
Marlin Speed, Arkansaw river
Hard Cash, White river.
Virgie Lee Cincinnati.
w P. Halliday, st. Louis
4" Mary Houston, Cincinnati.
e Piasa. Chester, Ill.
Jos. H. Bigley, New Orleans.
IN PORT.
Katie Hooper and John B. Maude.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14

Mr.. Jennings telegraphs from Lon
don to the New York World: 1.-THE
Presidents condition is the absorbing
topic Of the day everywhere. Eminent
doctors here express their entire APP
proyal of the course Of his physicians
in refraining from probing for the
bullet, and in allowing the patient to
get rest. They say it is not necessary
now to search for the ball. Army
surgeons Of great experience, baSing
their opinion on the meager and often
times contradictory reports cabled here
from day to day, think the bullet has
not pierced the liver, but only lodged
near it. The presence of the bullet,
they say, will not prevent recovery.
The Duke of Richmond lived for five
and twenty years with bullet in his
body, and got to respect it as an old
friend and an infallible weather
prophet"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-14

1857 Prizes, amounting 400
at all points, to whom liberal compensation
will be paid.
For further information, write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Send orders by express or
Registered Letter, or Money order by mail,
addressed only to