davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08
BOOTS 8 SHOES
In this market.

Fifteen years acquaintance with tho
wants OF the people of Howard coun-
ty, has enabled Ms to consult their
interests equally as we'll rs our own
In purchasing stock. Our goods aro
sold upon their merit, and unless
they sustain the recommend We give
them may be returned and the mon
ey refunded.
Ill reasonable efforts will be made
on our part TO maintain and continue
the pleasant relations which our long
acquaintance and pleasant business
associations with the people OF the
county has seemed to establish.
| PL,ITT q. O'.ue1LLEE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08

For Kelef.
The meat market and business OF q. W. Combs
& Co The leading market aud with the largest
and hest paying patronage of any In Cre~e0
Win be rented for on. Year owing TO M health
Of the proprietor, should . good and suitable
tenant apply.
creScO, March %, lSSa
satf Gro. W. coMRS 4 60,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

@ Oh Fr week can b. made In any local
V,p0ONOiU. Something entirely new for
agents. . oulat free. U. W. lNGRAHAM 4
C0>, Boston, Mass, 2as
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08
Nc ALlSTER'S
AL HEALING. ALL HEALING!
OINTMENT.

This rcmarkab.e ointmen, contains no Mereurai
~ ether NtaeFal Substance, asd nothing Can he
found Ia It's composition that can injufe the
q nsarr infant or uaduiy ere.t thu aged or In
n m. Rciag Veg table fr~parAtien the ALL
MAILING O1NTMNAT Will never tnInre you. hut
can be ased with impunity by ALL liz healiaE
ps~ers are ~0adesfsl. and the great FePsfAtien
Il haN aeSsircl Asriae tbe past IS years speak
volumes of pralSe for It's n~TitA. THIS ONT.
MkNT Ma. THE POWER TO CAUSE ALL EN.
TERNAL
Sous. Scrofu.ous iinmars. cutaaeous Eruptions
Common Itch. FeloI anu Poisonous Wounds 10
discharge ihoir putrfd matter and q thorough
healing pfpse > follows. Burns and Scaids are
Instantly relieved chapped Hands and Feet
Frosted Limits and cailblalns arr promptly
4
cured. salt Rheaaa. BARRIERS Itch, Ring Worm,
] &C.. are spaedily eradicated.
4 !. .. sn for PILES l f sas 9 so srr -
all Druggists ~ mailed free on receipt OF sc
bs NALL RlCEEI., Druggists. els Greenwtci
street. Aew York STA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08

lln C lAPROvED ROOT BEER CSC.
GJusAeO package makes gallons OF a deli
cious, wholesome. sparkling temperance bever-
ag~. Ask sour druggist, or sent b. mail Tor &c.
{. E. HIRES, q \. Della, Ave-. rhllada- .6t4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08

eE-Farmcrs in need Of paints
should not fail to call on ]. ]. Glenn.
mer and learn his prices.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08
.ROCGH on RATS.

u-Brown, White & CO.. Lime
Springs are agents for the Estey. the
Geo. Woods, the Crown and the Sto-
~ 4 Camp organs, and will give de.
cided bargains on either. l5tf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08

q Clemmer has paints OF all col
ors and shades, good, cheap and du.
rable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08

Cells lbs OF Choice prunes nj
Baumgartncrs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08

eB~ SITUATION WANTEp.-A woman
with child one year old wishes to
work in a private family, address 4.
L. Clark, Riceville Mitchell Co. Ia.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08

a. Smoke "Dennis's Favorite,'
the finest 81. cigar ever In Iowa. For
sale only by II. S. Caward & Co.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08

Ladies' Millinery Goods, n
large assortment and VERY CHEAP
at II. 3. CHward's & Go.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08

TEA large assortment OF Boots n
Shoes b ing soil u. greatly re-
daced prices, ut Plat & OMalleys.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-06-08

eN-Try II. 8. Caward 4 Cos, all
yer Knife and Fork Jap Tea, n good
silver knife and fork with every alb.
package.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-04


NOT iar from t'eaYen VICE y sns ls-
iana q nhouAas csis g ~, D.'s.ee ~ es..... t
sne most perez , AA:o W s'i',... Z. !.
flctash lower: Ane i71tl.s re7 Z.
Peopieo, pus = noM tt. ''.' Z.
py Iew natlye Hnseps sHAsn 9t9 ~
grazing purposes pe1 ~ sn4 p{es
ansaqanEaes ene .iee.9 'siess oa',5 es,s =
mile IN length, ls o. natle.nat tllllS's !.
ance, on aecouns q ~ slis nneasns
ereeted tneleon. Ane 1o"eh s. r clLop,as
IN form, ana nity lees ln 11a1nsse,' ''l'n
vas formerly, no 1ouo.s s1',.R:'n ~ ..Aq as', :
aice poxWinek on e ''llu 3o.st,n .'''..1
N the nluuie. Less snnn h1s5 ,n isee y
nelent Is AgW Hes.,li. no $3.50 a.ol
are lala eo8etner WAAt'o4s ool,A2t.9 tee
n1ted togeensk WEI e 9A'iA "..'Sn ises 1s1
veil enapie1 sne s~lno9 .s. ~ 1850 E.,-q. s.io
raTnges OF sime. Ane eslW9t Sol'9,1.l NV
of Two op1coIeE1o vsA.7' Ss.on n.o ~ Y.
tnlok, Wltn apocs tne s@lne sPeS9 KS
sMeon snem ~ i'ss, ~. s~a ..s 81 ..s 49,
paffack-f99m alaowls. .... sn1 .'' mas
slofs 81 oi4s tile An'sst 49, s...''. az
forming tne oonsssase' 2sseses. s.' go. 49,
1Wo Walls @ ene 1oNeI w'neo 80. " -. ~ "
screw staircase, eoI'i',s 's:s' q. -
way up W1tn series q sl'lnsA '..'.Al s',.:''
placed one ABOVE tns gsnet esl1 teps'
lated from the tnteft0t eeatSfetf "
narrow silts. An interesting aseeAa
hangs around tne venetanss eessse ot
Mouaa. Anong tne' yeah 3e1V' 1l ,4s
rights Of Vaan succession, A,ekoln III .
and trienq were lelnt ssIls S. ~ ~
Orkndy ana tnelienos' Inc ".SoNeo
motpef q n.1ols' .te ''.'.,g i.se., .,'.' Z.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-04

have hne knife edges, and viii be
Of more than ton times Che strength
Of the present composition wheel, and
will be capable OF travelling 1910 milea
an bouf The main shaft will be og
steel seven inches IN diameter. fifty
three feet long. The engines four
steel cylinders viii give combined
stroke Of ninety-six inches, with the
$50 pounds pressure on piston rods.
The engine and boiler rooms viii be
placed emidehipe. and viii be surround
ed completely By water-iieht bulkheads,
giving absolute protection from ncci-
dent from without. This machinery
insures q speed which will enable MS to
cross from Boston to Liverpool inside
Of five days. Four days and half we
calculate to be fair estimate. No mat
ter how rough the sea, We shall be able
to make the same quick "trip. our dome
! deck insuring us against tie necessity
/ Of heaYing to OK changing cur course
! to run out Of Z storm center
The first steamer viii be equipped in
the finest style, her interior being fin
/ ished In polished hard woods and
handsomely upholstered in silk velvet.
/ She will be as magnificently appointed
as nny pleasure yacht ahoat. When
completed she viii be taken to Boston.
aud make trial trip TO Europe ionl
that port. Immediately returning, she
will be entered in the steam pilot SER
vice, and will do ontside towing, taking
disabled vessels of Grand Banks and
acting as a general wrecking vessel
i along the coast. But before she il
placed to that use keeIs Will already
have been laid for other vessels, larger
and being in some respects ever
more marked in their departure from
the prevailing types OF ocean steam
/ ehipE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-04

Storm IS not good but when storms pass
And clouds are fed and airs grows mild
And waves plaah softly one bg one
And weary earth. her conflict Ger
Lies like lovely sleeping child,
We feel 10Y unknown before
IN tree and fowet and rain-washei ssass.
A new Significance ia sun.
Pain ia not sweet. bnt pain is bes,
His cold hand has the magic keys
Which unioclks ffassafes to cur eyes
Hidden in daily trivial things;
And common. comfort. common ease
Respite fsozn common suiferings.
The morhina' tssk, the evening' teal
are to as riches 'past .ali price.
Life may be hard bat when life ends,
And all the herd things are gone BY
And every ache has been relieved.
And every tear is wiped away,
And eoitly On the rayished eve
Breaks the clear dawn OK Heavens day.
Joy shall for griog make such amends
That we shall wonder that We 8rieFed.
saadn Coolidge
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-04
Russian STYLE q Dress.

The Russian costume Of the lower
classes consists of black or white esp,
with the l3rim drawn down on the brow
and shading the eyes; long, loose,
shapoless dark blue or brown great
coat, flowing down to the heels, and
heavy top-boots up to the knee. From the
folds OF the coat you may here and there
catch the sight OF the red blouse or of
the broad red sash and black velvet
breeches which were once popular (;
but, ss rule, the black, long gaber-
dine hides everything and, batting the
color or tissue, the same garment, the
game medley OF international rags, seems
equally to suit Russian or Tartar, Mos
lem or Christian, Gypsy or Jew. Mer-
chants and brokers and other middle-
class idlera who crowd the steps of the
exchange wear the jacket and wide
awake hat now common to all Europe ;
gentlemen OF higher rank are either
in the military or civilian uniform, and
these also throw over it their heavy rid
ing cloaks, regardless OF the Sitting
heat, Russian apparently never
feeling comfortable unless heis swathed
IN loose drapery from head to foot. The
funny pork pie hats worn by the droski
drivers in ST. Petersburg on Moscow
disappear as we come further east, and
! here the ivoshtshik buries his head and
half his face IN his ugly black hanging
cap like other men. The Russians are
as hirsute q race as any Asiatic. Those
of the lower Glasses, whether out OF an
cient MuscoVitic pride or to spite the
eFn1o ~ pofar fha Ctrnat the 0rnai
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-04

A number Of people Of Philadel-
phia and New York city At various times
have been Victimizad by young bunco
sharp, who represented himself to be
the nephew pf the Philadelphia banker
Al j. DfaxeE The real nephew is a
fasby youpg man, and one evening
short time ago he aaW Congressman
Samuel j Randall in the lobby Of the
Continental hotel Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Randall seemed to be waiting for some
one. and AS young Dfexel was also
awaiting the arrival Of one Of has bosom
friends, he thought = would pc Only
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-04


The New work gsors "a 1aso data
seCs. ,r5iscE ui,,.si, Il 1;telv e. "a.
eY,Ssa or',at s,vsnosE;f.s II AZ, es.I0 dalo
can.o fo IisIf,f 81 VVeII sfraat oorfe4sIeg
"a conloros : .IrgassSi,,e, ,tSr
AZ ocean ekearnab;,, hniI7;no' ma ~
noriiss ~ 4, for,,a i;,,r s;vo1, tI'a 7i,.,.ss
II has the anrr,or6 81 loe.l;no and, h, a..
/ entfal c,,pital3ata. nrineinalsv MaFaa.
cbesetts oentlemen. TIE story Of the
Dropospd entefnrire. "a fofd bv nv. a.
/ Perry BIivan. tf tlia citv. sphe, h large
i ~ intaraeteain fhe aole,s4e. n III fedT,i,fea
/ 6nrowltb. M Tslionn fellrod fraaiv
/ with The Times, reTreuansafive. and an.
tafed into : fnII e.rrianetion and dis.
c1.asson n the ,,Ie,,.. Vvi,frb IL ard his
coIleserea have l.ined r, -. sToaeonte
sssrb;eD ea;S NJ 535;ver az ~ e,,5-
ao.lv co2trivad acbersc We have 15een
her5 "a vvr, 1,,e,, 4 ire Hvne s,'a rve
hev laen avarv star resessosv , To- y, a.
s.,ro o1,,. s.s.rce1s eo e. heIieve 0ans
~ : nj vo,,t;r,o A., orco,,,Cot!5n,,
,e i,aos Soya ;ss ost, a s,sal, ti,e
.,ro;e,t ~, slrnn- Tbst ors,, ~; =
,,,,,v, ~ sbe Av,,e,;..o,, fSy,sr Ts,,o;s
49, s,,a s.ss oo on 8, ssss
.sa s,,t, a. f-sss,s., frhat
sooa nm =; T., ~, ,s7 ~, "a, ,,,,,,-s,
ss, ,s =, 80 Z, is,;t;sI s;,
s ~, s,,,,l, rtl,<,, e
49,. Il & ,,.,,s,5 ~ W. s.ss 80, ,,rs ,es q
i.S1s,, ~, ,st,,,.a;,, - t,s.t ;,sit;sI
- sIs,', 1ss ;st 'is ieo- 's,.,. 60
i ,,a
s''i, ses ~ vs; 80. ere N i,iid tIsa ia, vssol
49, =, -,
~ -e,,, s
sn,;,ls rs;li l,s dono e. NV var5 or 1Io
fTs,.5s,,,, q Nvaelr xvlsevo r Ssn;lf tbo
I.s,, so,~o,o, ~s1,ts ISo,,s,i;,,
s,,s p-;,ssgr , ana fbe ,aa,less I;<si,s
80, si,o,, -,sl,t IA av,,os,i 8, love fl,e
~ ;,,, I,e, boot o,,t ,,,,rs,,
H. ~;re, 1,e1,-a tha fsrst dav a. ,,e~f
NJ. 1,,;s G,sf I,nos v;H H ,o,,,,l,
.ssI1,,v 49,, t1,os r,l,;..I, ave &, s,,II(,,v
cI,, r.;1i 1e III saet 1onr viii, f,ve,,.
49, -. f.et 1,aazo o,d s;rtson fsek
LA -, ,s,,, - sis Mi
-, 80 s.es ~, ;rcber and aft aleva,,
s a. sss ,,., 81 '.' s.,s ,, Har
SI, .;l1 -, '.,,,,,,,le2eiv dcrod NrfbS
s ;ng viii iii he n siahf there Int the unper
,,,S ,,o,t;on In "a fba n;Iot-house. the smoke
stscI.e ana vegfiIntors The pilot-ho,sa
viii ;liI'i 10 '''s a,,tare5 from underneatb snd
r,;ii ,,;Ss an ,,rng,afrr,oted view in evarv
d;rscf;on ts s;,r II he;ng nomnosed n convex
slass g., ;,ch tb;ck seh aoI;div N steel
srs,,,es -. Tsfe edvaT,too ~ 4 veaeel Win
,,t s,, ,,1,st,,,,,t;rs,s I,ova decIT are 40
Sss,,s e;sv CO.,, 8, r1r;re rhat thav ahnnId he
e1,I,,.3 Sefe;se8 = Tke I;m;tiess amonnt ns
,s.,,' ,,,,,,a, bSyn,,er WITH w,;ch ehins ALWAYS
have been weighted down and handi-
| capped has ever beon q subject for loud
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-04

VIII give {en phck 20 us e.lFe,t "'9t
never fepine. n8R',, at a',3snine. s.,
on5 "nefe vas A'oasd was sne ts'si'y
LOST
lo explain sni9 We must 60 p4ek ~
tne aihein92n peiose e'',. '''''' ~ ,,.'.
aA snr sas u tns osa'.a- R te.I
sNe3ln8 . enn iKe ezske9 3.
sNine. Rutzllne over ,2 ..pn.'AsZ ....,.. z
.ne fnpily' pne was ".'FAiN4 = psso-
ltnk tnes sang ~ hne A9Ats y. 3 Inv
pnen. Eli. ANA taking % netsei1 tn2 *A,..1. ~.
NJ nat 2 Nasty, Ugly eio .'nh ..,se
landlord y. ene eRiq; anu 4e A'eNo
poor hlzz# cry 50 tne Qtnef oay #neh
re Nas mere. lde says ne,a At1fe sl a2
,tor1 our nolne. ai't ,,9
s''aeea e''lsoacos1ess' .s s = 1es9 s..s ~
place 20 iiye ils ana anat never near
you tine plfaiei nor nave my pV"o o11'
nor nJ k,ttens. Cn. pR .'ni 1no
cne eoooea 2 nss.e, t,1sn e.'e,3k ~
hef apfi' sears NnQ tnen teiA % sAs1A.
ing ~ safnesA n tnoy e4,y nae some
money, Wnet II sne eon.a aet some :
7ro puckerea ner pfeH INTO I.o~u'
ess 1.s' some letkss $3.50 so..en q q, 2y,
lA,:.h ~,sn so4 ,.s., - ''.5 ~, = 49,. ,..f
Y ...'.'. ~ -., ,.,tq.
s''ss oa s s',as es ~ -" % eo....' 49,.
,,eanse u .'v','.s y, n't , s.... 6 '.s,. ~
ns s'.'. ~ ss'''. u 1les9J, 'ls W. ~
l'pchefso t'sele n.e# o.s'.ssp = ap' ~
ooui4n I, sne sen noWels ~ salsasn :'a
was Anii o1 thems espso,aLa3 q 'nns'oH'
suen pensles g were nos 2z..ss. sesl. s.9..,
3ne jumped .f9L, eso sN.ns p ..aos. ny
e.. ssls inis.ce ,..:.s ss.s W
grasses below. bus nosnlng eaaneso, sn,':
Alse teeainee nsk leee a.e gse.,.. l.''h,n
oh tne eo.uen-lsstse1 ~. ks..s,.oe s..,e es. se1
hlne,.sn ne.sies nn4l. ~ s.s' l.s1 2no
Roe'0 90 ~ p, ',''.sss' ,.'., s,,o = me...s.,
eA4 AnAAs otet ~ .s'''e ..,onSJ, ~ AZ en- e.l,'
tAe9 NoeiaRa nnt9 y .-.so ~, .l.,I.
ana grams fN hnu a'ssl.' ','aa.'.l Z .'Iy e,y
more s,ne 4eia % Norh hrh'nklnB net
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-04

A million dollars in our gold com
weigh 8685.7z pounds aYoirdupois. and
'a million standard dollars ia our eillef
coin weigh es so28 81 pounds
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-06

BAGGING AND TIES-BaQVinr
quiet. On orders 9Ka10Hc as in quality;
jute, 9Xal0Hc; twine 14c per bundle:
ties, 81 S5al 60 per bundle.
NAILS-Quiet at 5 3 40 rates.
SUGAR AND M0LASSES-Sugar
y. C. 8Ha8Tc white c. 9La9Xc. off A9
a9Nc and ~granulated 10Lal0%c Pow
dsred and Gu! loaf lOAallc. Molasses Asa
&c.
CoFFEE-Steady at 1OKa15c for Rio
and 24a26c for Java.
SALT-Steady at 81 S5al 65 per sack
for coarse and fine Liverpool, and 81 65a
l go for Ohio river.
etc.
81 30 per doz. cans; peaches. 81 20
for 2 ID and 81 75a2 rs for 3 ID cans; toma-
toes. 81 l5al so for 2 and 3 ID cans.
TOBAOCO-Common 88a38c for
ll-inch plug choice to fancy, 40a6Oc;
twist, 35a46c navy, 36a60N; smoking. 30a
DC for common TO fancy.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Louisvill
cement, 81 Toe per Dbl; Rosedale. 81 So
Portland, "a 50a5; Plaster, 81 70. Ala.
lime in large bbls, 9ecasl; Tenn.
do in ~ bu bbls, 90c. Brick, $40 and
$40 80 per M FIRE do, 4 and 4Kc each.
SUNDRIES-Peanut jobbing az 6a7c
for Tenn. red and white, and SIC per Id
for Vas peeans, 7a8c for Ark, 12c for
Texas and Ice for large La ~cocoanuts.
6a6Kc; cider S. for half and 50 for bbls. OF
Mo, vinegar l2K TO Ice per gal; mince
meat $40 per ID in hf bbls and 9a9Xc in
pals; grits and hominy s. 25 to so per Dbl.
COTTON SEED-Per ton $12 SO loose
from wagons and $l2 to $13 in SKIS at the
landing; crude oil AZ to 45c per e.; refined
do. 65 TO Coo; cako S24 TO 25 per
ton; do. meal $23a25.
STARCH AND OANDLES-Starch
firm at 4Xc per ID. full W.T. candles l4Hc
and firm; 5 and 10 box lots lower.
COAL-Pittsburg per box to river 40
TO 45c and unsettled; city trade, del, Coo
per Dbl; per hid ~ so to 5 So Anthra-
cite $40 so per ton.
HORSES AND MULES-Mules are
quoted from $l25 to $22S each for Ia
TO 1871 hands. Horses, $125 to 500 for
driving; $40 to $225 for saddle, and
$40 % $75 for plugs.
LIVEST0CK-Choic grades o fbutch-
er cattle are scarce and in
demand at Babe per ID gross;
poorer qualities, lAc3c, as per condition.
Y~earlings, "a tot per head. Cows and
calves; SIS to 30 per head. Sheep 3 to 4Hc
per ID for choice and 81 to / 20 per head.
Lambs $3a9 80 per head for fat, and 81 to
100 for medium. Hogs s to &c per cwt
gross.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-06

PUBLIC LEDeER OFFICE,

Memphis. TENx., January 8, 1882. !
The total coinage of the United
States minis last month included
1,269476 gold pieces, worth slO, 22O,-
900, and 2,455, 100 silver pieces, worth
$2,4lS,9O8; also 5,542, 945 smaller pieces
including nickels, etc., worth $685.
The German National Bank on yes
terday declared a dividend of 10 per
cent out of its earnings for the past
six months. This distributes $l7 $50
among its shareholders.
There is no material change in
monetary circles. Capital is in mod
crate supply, with commercial dis
counts at 6 to 8 per cent.
Exchange is quiet and UNMARRIED,
bankers buying Eastern bills at to &c
off and on New Orleans at to discount.
Drafts on all domestic markets can be
purchased at par.
The New York stock market was in
an irregular mood yesterday. L. & N.
r. R. shares closed at 95s, with sales
of 10000 shares, a decline of 2f from
the day before; NJ. & G. at 60, a drop
of 1; NJ. & o., 32f; Chicago, St. Louis
& N. o., 50; Nash. & CHAT, 83!.
Tennessee State Is, 74sa74I. Govern.
ment bonds quiet at 117s for 4 pei
cents, 1l4i for As, 1O2 for extended 5s.
and 1905 for IS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-06

Sales yesterday in this market were
1OOObales,al all to exporters closing quiet.
Low ordinary, Sc; ordinary, 9tc; good
ordinary, 1Obc; low middling ,1O5c; mid
ding, l1lc; good middling, 11Bc; mid
ding fair, 12ic.
Cotton receipts at all U. s. ports for
the past sixteen days were l14.367 bales,
and are 28,672 more than last year for
the same time. Total receipts since
September LIST have been 1928
463 bales, a decrease of 3O2,4S5 bales
and 75,l16 bales as compared with the
past two years at the same date. To-
tai exports this season have been
1,594,O36 bales against 2,O92,535 and
1,76l,353 last year and the year before.
Total stocks are now 1,194,657 bales,
against 93O,239 bales and 893, 847 bales
the past two years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-06

packets for upper White and Black
rivers.
The Marlin Speed brought out of
Arkansaw river 432 bales cotton, 101
bales OF which she reshipped at Ter
rene for New Orleans. She is receiv-
ing to leave at 5 pm. tomorrow for
Pine Bluff and all way landings on
Arkansaw river, making direct con-
nection with the regular packets for
Little Rock and points above.
The reliable upper coast packet
Coahoma, in command of Captain
Henry Cooper, is the Lee Line steam
er leaving this evening for Osceola
and all intermediate landings, carry
ing the mail and giving strict atten-
ton to all G. 0. D. and other business
entrusted to her. j. w. Smithers
presides at the desk, and is assisted
by John Haley and Hugh Tomlinson.
Passengers and shippers for points
South should bear in mind that Cap
tain Sterling McIntyre's great Golden
City will pass down this evening
bound for Vicksburg, New Orleans
and the Bends. She has splendid &C
commodations, and her officers are
ever on the alert to do what they can
for the pleasure and comfort of their
pvtrons. w. f. Mcintyre is in charge
Of the Office.
A little steamboat a took place
yesterday on the upper Ohio between
the steamers Mountain Girl aud
Mountain Boy. A trial Of the Ash
land murderers was to come off at
Catlettsburg, but the judge. fearing
the fury Of a mob of about 1000, had
the prisoners placed on the Mountain
Boy for a trip down the river. The
mob, hearing this, captured the Noun
tain Girl and went in pursuit.
The fast and elegant steamer James
Lee, in command of Captain Stacker
Lee, is the regular mail packet leav-
ing for Helena, Friars Point and all
way landings, attending promptly to
all business entrusted to her, and
making close connection with trains
on the Mobile & Northwestern rail.
road. Captain Lloyd w. Whitlow
presides at the desk, and is assisted by
Platt Rhodes and Arthur Browne.
The total number of votes cast yes
terday was 1887, of which Captain
James Lee, jr., Superintendent of the
Lee Mail Line, got 1869. The fact
that his name appeared on all the
tickets voted for, shows that the peo-
pie Of Memphis, irrespective of politics
or color, are willing to trust him,
knowing that he viii do his duty and
work 10 the interests of the people at
large as long as he holds a seat in the
Board OF Public Works.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-06

General Buffers treatment of Gen
eral B~eauregard's wife in New Or
leans during the wal must be charged
to his credit. Her house was guarded,
and she was not molested in any way,
General Butler called to see her. In
the interview he allude to her brave
but misguided husband" Mrs.
Beauregard Immediately rose and
told him she could not remain to hear
one word of criticism il her husband
conduct. General Butler promptly
apologized.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-06
Attachment Notice.

Before John 7 Elliott. J.P for Shelby county,
Tenn.-M APP VS. Mary Fubrmann.
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1856 of the Code of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and affidavit hav-
ing been made that defendant is indebted
to the plaintiff in the sum of S42, due by ac-
count, and that the claim is Just, ana
that the defendant is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that
said defendant make her personal appear
anoe before me on the 9th day Of February,
1882, at II o'clock m. at my office, No. 3lS
Second st., Memphis, Tenn, and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same will be proceeded with
ex-parte; and that a copy Of this order be
published once a week for four weeks in the
Public Ledger.
This the 29th day Of December. 1881.
l03 109 lis III JOHN Z ELLIOTT, j. P.