davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-02

.omet: Inc wonderful 10 behold.
|. liz! he! NANNY izzablc." he fa-
tered: IA. dat warn't nothin'. we
wa jes' in fun, bofe q u.s.
"Wcll. mcbbc lickin's ainf noth'n
when YOU use % 'em. vas che wither-
inc rcnlv. An rcck' u twas fer fun ton
went IN dc million patch. but ! ~!
'twarn't no fun time you come owl;
Another souirm and mint "he' he''
came from Isham, but he LEI the subject
drop. =.
venture.
.Whar she blongs. an wbar she's
gwine ter stay--a-doin' d her work ~
dat dar kitchen. S',s don't have no
time 10 20 a-visitin' in dc afternoons \
Isham felt that few more q these
trenchant remarks would annihilate n's
PURPOSE. and make him take TO his heels:
% With the courage Of despair he gasped
out:
NANNY Izzablc. I dun come-fcr
ter--fer-tcr--ax yOii-tcr-~t er--ter--
femme marry Salindy Ann"
The last words came out with rush:
and Isham shut his eyes tight. ne han
expected ne dev 1t' % sp aPehaa 1 HIM An
nm on. pu' lo.n Wsmmv Isabe1
ne ven'u.on ~ 49, -~;,,lv M hand,
Wa 'eSnus h'' vs.rs before. ~
io'neu 81 ne ~ sonoe domczti.
naa peen Ps.' s'hnr ccnfleman VA
duty IN y 'ov'n ",.- -, $500 go IL,
pention'ns III - .nd 80 b.d treas
hana - ny u"''s w" 1900
ureu up "na. sas 80. - reo,,;rc sh
n ,rast no,iteness. .how yo
aSnr., - - x 5 S.I;ndv Ann wild a
depose 70 e>Pot, ~. ,'ard;t;on >
ma is'nr..' yss .as 80 bcw;ldercd reply
y, .,,nst y. h.d a. the devil.
in,s 49, ~ $3.50" $3.50 ,'o,, fotch m Al Niger
n"s :,,,'.rst.n, ~ Fnolis Tar
uat you IN ~ s.,acas does Won =
: g'age l9~ -, nr ersssn' datP'F
mont ss,,, " Isham hasfene
les 49, w ~;,s-well gits nj
: y , - aoes oders' Som
some,i'1e y, .,.,,.rr
I mont 4, ,rh.t docs var q
,P ~. =, dolI.ros'
"nen s' IVA Isham. reluctant
!. ,.-. ~ ~, ~ 4, dollar. / don n
y hen uvn
= mary XIV ~ aa;.;,,, ,,o,,, III nofhin'
= Dcs y. "v r..hal Nth ;nten
!. ep lem MIGHTY purity wac
Y, ~ 4 '..,,,, .x;n, fer ~ marry 4 YOU
I, ~ - 49, lem Coombs. 10 mudd
n lazy I1n 49, ,,c,-wb;fe nicoer. ,
u VIZ .Sa.. ,.,nre no. count nicr
" ". 5;dn,t think bose on K
u feaSncL' 49, IA s;ch : awful I.
- toseuuei oaa a. ~ Jan don' Z
4. n'ssri 80, 49, MAT does ycr I
=" ycIse,t,, ~ -
verse ,h .x.r a. the me-
" M "1s - ' 1870 ..o,.,;,a Win d;cnj
~ me- - 's .'..."'.;s . .ren l.n,nr
a. sv''s 49, ~ n 49, r.rs IA what ou
80 49, 49, ~, -, .cnsnlf vo,,se'f 20
n. c sn,,smsr - reforted NANNY Isal
~ s: r.,.,,,,,nc - her recollections Of
y again re1u .! :. an M ,,.Ssa"
w ~ !. Narrp', aoain proceeded from
'sd a;..-."sed r.h.m
~ ..Thst / w.s';n' time on YOU
u. - ia.', t,o,x roth;n' An Won No
rh IN ~ ~, snswer M onc oues'n: W
81 -" c.I;,Jv Ann cwine ter
y ~. IN ~ ~. dsss,}
FL ~ ~. NJ. s,o.,,v sh;fsed liz stick 10
4 h.nd thaf Mia he hat. and his uno
~ MAI J;~;ts travelled 70 his head. vi
10 ,hev bnrrowed pcrplexedly.
r.n III fonghtLI Fought he 81
NV ,,,.~.5 ~ leng4h with much heSifat
...-.,,, ,,cns,If -lef--Salindv Ann
III. me--lib-wid-gou."
~. .r- rs.,,cI go ~ her feet a.
/
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-02

nff.r MI thoughts ..dey j. de dstVs
fos-na.is. Ami youneber heerd dat song
bout
D,a You e,er. cher. cher See ne de'i' dsbi''
A-.s' ai' W o. rabh's wa ~ '''r 'os'
After while dey gifts 80 long he's
'bleered ter cut 'cm On. an den he glib
'em ter Nanny Ixxable fer ter trick
w;i. Goll,! hope she won't neber git
wrarthy 'cinst me!'' and he covered ~
the very thought:
Mamny Isabcl's personal appearance
49, xerx striking. Although ~ =
.-re,, 49,. .he StilI carried her.elf per-
/ fcr,ly erect. and her small trim figure was \
always clothed IN scanty black Wooden
dress. short enough - expose aho.'e.
token Of her royal blood-tny iest q
beautiful shape. Upon her head was
huge red turban. disclosing at carh
temple tuft Of snowy wool her SIN
was intensely black. and = pair q heaSy
white oyerhanging eyebrows gave
singularly uncanny expires non ~ her
small brilliant eyes: and the pig silver
rings which dangcd from her ears Ply
the finishing touch 70 an Appearance -
weird and strikingas any witch oman
could have desired.
Woe be 70 the unlucky indisiduaiw VINO
} offended this embodiment a magic ana
the black-art. or for whose discontinue
: anybody would pay her 2 good iee'
His children would begin 20 pine away
his craps would fail. his hogs grow
4 lean. and his fences tumble down. and
he himself be subjected 20 aches and
: pains innnmerablc. and perhaps even
uca'l ''sen' ,;,.,aI, honus ID The
.'"', ~ $500. y This beino
Il uteau h.',;af thars = small wonder
" s sns' I'., sI ,shc-e Ill. for money
I. Ma,nny is ,;,,', ,.,orrad 10th WAYS.
naNF S'..,i', have bccone The
\ rnou'1 .''4.,s I'M or.cle II fhs
= Srss1- Sho was al~o mucl
e ne'gnpol,n s ,l':i, a =. docf orin'. \
r5 800 !. ~ ,..rsfnl ~ keen secret In,
- anu wv ~ e',s.- ,.r,:1lr !, ..r,,mafi;
H.s''rn'' - III nowd.rs'' - An,
f" ~, anu u Shswa sedulo,i
quack pnss's'an ~. \; a ,ster
" i; Il III MI savings and doings. wa
NJ hi.,-..a MIN I fine command of Ian
blessed W. 49, snI !. sn;ce which
~ goase. ~ liza =, - u. srrceel
ni- Mh:n ra'-ea' tcse'', y. " ~
owl 40 .''lr,,s INK d;d NJ
- on mora S ;rr. - nd
rin Trouble ~ ~ 49,. III, i - o,,ite "A
ana wIvnS' ,ns's.. - ~s,;,s NV
maisriaa !" nc. -. sl,.r.vs Il;
'ic- 80. MI .rJ' HONEY. an nebcr cu
rs y, <.<.rm n,,sf nohow 'thout settin' rigl
81 Ky \, ~ ,; , NJ
49, tc..,L 49, M old woman. object
"A "A suen VA Wa m . q" ~ wsom Isha
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15
BEN
Republicans Insisf on Making
Him n Democratic
President.
Cincinnati Commercial.

The morning after the result Of the
elections Of the 9TH instant was known,
it was pointed out in these columns
hat General Butler, by reason Of his
conquest OF conservative Massachu-
sets, became a formidable candidate
for the Presidency in 1884.
This was thought to be rather an
amusing view Of the matter, but il is
likely to become serious enough before
a decision is reached. There can be
do doubt that the General himself is
unanimous in favor Of his nomination,
and that he will endeavor to make
such wise use of his opportunity as
Governor of Massachusetts, as will
bring a great many influential Demo.
Gratis his way OF thinking.
Senator Blair, of New Hampshire,
is OF the opinion that General Buffers
approval of Malone two or three years
ago, will give him the support Of an
element in the South that no other
Democrat can get, while, as for the
regular Democracy Of that section, it
may be depended upon to vote for any
ticket sanctioned by the National
Democratic Convention. Elk Secre.
tary Blaine is Of the opinion that Gen.
Buffers candidacy for a denomination
Tor Governor next ~year-and there
need be no doubt Of his candidacy, as
veil as his renomination-will be a
distinct notice served on the party
that he will be candidate for the
Presidency in 1884; and the OK SEQ
rotary adds that il Butler is 70 elected
G%overnOr,it will give him prestige that
no other candidate could secure. With
Massachusetts, behind him, and Vir.
GINA smiling approval, he will be in a
position to command the highest con-
sideration as a Presidential candidate.
Confirmatory Of this view is a lead
ing editorial 10 the New York Tribune,
10 which it is declared that the result
Of the November elections has shifted
the Presidential scene from the West
to the East. Thurman, Pendleton,
Mcdonald, and other Western posi-
b%ilities, are no longer in the ascend.
ant; they have disappeared. leaving
the benignant and complex yisage Of
General Butler and the philosophic
c~ountenance Of Mr.. Cleveland high
above the subsiding wave of Demo
cratic success. 1t is the Tribune's
opinion that tho contention will be
between these two men.
Cleveland, however, is a yet IN.
known quantity. The unprecedented
majority By which he is placed in the
Governors chair is due less to any
actual increase ia the strength of the
Democratic party ia New York than
TO the open revolt Of the Republicans
against the alRiiious action of the
Saratoga Convention II, as Sir Stat
ford NOrthcote has suggested, the
thanks of the British Parliament are
due to the Egyptians for running
away, the gratitude Of Mr.. Cleveland
is not less due to the Republicans e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15
trustees Sale.

NDER and by virtue of a certain trust
~ deed executed May 10Th, 1881. Co ms ss
trustees. by T.. 4. Clement, duly yecordsd in
REGISTERS Office in Upton county. in deed
DOCK NO ~, pages z9s, 29 ana 800, default In
payment of the debt thereby secured having
been made, We, as trustees, nj the rennest ~
the oWne ; Of the debt, S576 80. interests and
costs, will. On "N
Monday, November 20, 1852.
in front Of the courthouse doc, on Main stree.
IN me city OF Memph s, or Taxing District,
within legal hours, and as near the hour M ID
m. a. may be convenient, sell TO the highest
BIDDER, for ca h, the following parcels offand.
situated in Upton county, Tennessee. ia civil
districts land 10. The first tract heing The
same purchased from Francis A. Taylor by
deed ofrecord 10 Deed Book No. %. page al.
Of the, Register Office Of Upton county. and
thus bounded; Beginning in the CovingtoH
and Mason road at the n " corr r Of II lands
purchased from Flayel S Mines. near tbe
residence Ct the late j R. snerrod, and about
one chain s W ola double negro cabin; themes
east to a.stake in the Brownsville and Mem
phis road Is chains; thence n 2l-74 chains 10 a
stake from which W Is a sycamore Thames
" 81 with a fence % IS chains TO the east
6Gandsry 81 Samuel fatterson.'s land, thence
Mason and Covington road; thence with seip
road to the beginning. containing 6o.69 acres
more or lesA. '''
The second and third tracts were purcbasoa
" 1eeu rom n IL. oherr0d, which IA of record
In Deed Book No. q, psRe $50 Of ri IA conntv
and ars thus bounded: Second tract beoins x
poles and 10 links north of a post OAK In tbe
Coyington and Someryille road, said post eaF
being the n Q corner of j. k. Sherrt d's oriSi-
nal tract at q stake in the east boundary line
o. ire 10y acre tract purchased by him from
NJ; H.. chambers; thence n SO degrees W 81
poles to q stake in the road; thenee NE
degrees v 80 poles to a stake In thss
west side of said CoviuRton road.
theno? g. dH degrees Q 23-59 chains 10 q
stake Il. the middle of said road near r. r.
SheTrod,s gate; thence n So degrees = 81 POLES
more or less. Nfe'
The, thi 4 tract begins at a stake in the east
boundary line Of $40 acre tract, entered bv
W:LeEis; thence with said line ! 81 aegress
2 % poles to a stake; thence n s4% degrees q
Nv poles to a stake; thence n 81 degrees " 60
poles to a stake with white oak ~Dointe,s on
the n boundary line Of an 50 acre tract, N nca
WITH said line 8415 degrees W l29 poles ~ tbo
beginning, containing so acres mhre or las"
but only the undivided one-balf intorest T.,
the last described so acres "a 10 be- sold ~
II r.. Sherrod. PiOPoi'S OF
Title believed to be good, but we only sail
and convey as trustees ''"
BEN 1. BUsBY,
r,eo W. G. PATTESON,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15
NOn.Resident Notice,

No. 4o2-ln the Chancery Court of Shelbv
county, Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee, for
It's Owl use &c, VS.. NJ. Bcland ct al.
I appearing f ON the Sheriff return in tn
lcause, that the defendants. M. Boiand' Mrs,
- Sadler, A; j.. Kellar, Maggie G. KellaT.
James A. Littlefeld and Pierre Beach.
mont are. not to be found In tbis
county; tits therefore ordered that thew make
heir appearance herein, at the courthouse
ol Shelby county, in Memphis, Tom. on or be-.
I9Ie tne hrst Monday in December, 1882. and
plead, answer or demur to complainant hin
aud petitioa of Taxing Distr ct of SheibS
count or the same win be taken icr
confessed as to them and set for hearing
exParte, and that a copy Of this order be rub.
iished once a week for four successive weeks
in the Public Ledger.
This Och day Of November, 1882.
A c~opy-Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By ] N Bradley. D. q. &M.
FL Heiskell. VIM MSnith, G W He'skell
and VIM b GEs;oR, solrS for commit.
kT 90 co TX
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15
NOn.IIesidenI N0Iioe-

-
No. i6Ts--In the Chancery Court Of sbslht
county, Tenn Thos. d. Hunt ct ux We.
Jane n. Weaver ct Al. =
I appearing fro m the bill which Is sworn Ia
i In this. cause. hat the defendants, Kaie
james and her husband, John ID. James ate
residents Of the State Of California. and non.
residents Of the state Of Tennessee; and Il far-
ther appearing that toe names Of the heirs Of
W. W. Nheatley, deceased, are unknown and
cannot be ascertained after diiiQent inauipv
aud that they are residents of the State ~ AZ
kansas and non residents Ofthe State Of Ten
mes &c; ahd II further appearing that John Nv
Allen and his Rif', Amelia Allen. II alive
arc. non.residents OF the State of Tennessee
and reeidenu nf Arkansas or ToxaS, and II
dead, that the names and places Of residence
oItheir heiTs are unknown and cannot be as
certained after diligent inquiry; and Il also
appeaflng that ne place Of residence Of Thos
bpmbois0n, alive. Is unk' own a d cannot
be asceriained al or dilige inq ire. and mai
dead the names and places Of re- ldenee OF
ms holrs are y kn w and oinnat be asoer
tanned after dilig-Iti quity; II Is Therefore
ordered, Thatthry, ia i've, md their hlirG
lthehd, make their appearance herein, al The
courthouse Of Shelby county. In Nornhis
Tenn on Or before the hrst MONDAY in
December, 1872, and plead. ansNer ar
demuf 70 cnmplainant's bill, or tho same will
ne taken for contested agtO thopa "a AT for
hearing ex-partei aud that 4 copy of this or
ger % published once a wees, for foar sue
c9r,iye wesss'i N the Pchlic Ledger.
inns the Q DAY Of November, ls.2.
R. !. BLACK. Clerk and Master.
BY J M Bradley, % q. 4 NJ. T'f
Wat Strong, sol r complai mt.
nL hA LN ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15


IT is one thing to win a political
victory and an another to apply it to
the common good, so that in years to
come it will be accounted a benefit.
Democratic victories heretofore have
not benefited the party but have been
of some service to the country bystim,
u%lating the Republican party to a pre-
tense of reform. These we're mostly
shams bnt, nevertheless, an acknowl-
edgement that reformation was neces-
sary. The Republicans have had
ample time to clean their own stables,
but they have only whitewashed the
front door. The old methods inside
are much the same as under Grants
administration, and the stencil offends
the n%ostrils of the people.
Republicans not personally interest
ed became disguised and aided the
Democrats to win a decided victory.
One good sign Of the times is that
there has been no unseemly rejoicing
or ~jubilatiol. All feel that the main
battle must be fought two years hence,
and that if won, the Democratic
party must become positive and we'll
defined, and be something more than
a mere opposition. 1t must become
aggressive in behalf of the best inter-
ests Of the whole country; it must be
broadly national and thoroughly or
ganized. Some old ideas may have to
be sacrificed and new ones adopted
consistent with the progressive spirit of
the age. Principles never die, but
public policies must often be changed
and adapted to circumstances, The
Republicans see certain defeat staring
them ia the face, and their only hope
is based upon Democratic blunders
yet to be committed, w should
profit by past experience as indiYid.
uals and as a party, and avoid any
serious mistakes which would impair
public confidence. To succeed to the
control Of the government would be a
very serious responsibility. 1t means
something more than holding the
Offices and securing desirable places
for a hundred thousand worthy and
perhaps needy Democrats. 1t will
involve the interests of all classes and
affect every ones rights, and will re-
quire the best ability that can be
commanded and the utmost prudence
and foresight to avoid common disas.
ters. The popular voice is in favor ola
change and has been since 1874, and
nothing but the blindest laundering
and ~pcrversity will prevent the Dem
ocratic p arty from coming into full
power in 1885 to administer the affairs
OF the government for a long term Of
years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15
NOn-Resident notice.

No: 1918, r BIN the Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, Tenn.-The State of Ten
nessee for S own use, etc. Va Martha NJ
firker ct al.
1T. appearing from the sheriff's return in
1 this cause that the c~efendants, Thomas
Callahan BERTHE Crook, Samuel Gutter and
Mrs Samuel Cutler, are moi to be
found Ia bis county; it is there
tore ordered that they make their appear
anoa herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby
%county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on OF
before the first Monday in January, 1888,
AMI plead. answer or demur to complain
ant bi and petition Of the Taxing Di.trict Of
SHELBY county, OF the samn will be taken
for confessed as to them and set foI
hearing ex-parte and that a copy Of THU
suece ,sive weeks, in the PublicLedger,
Tuis lath day Of November, 1882.
A copy-Attes'.
r. J BLACK. Clerk and Master.
By J VI Bradley, u q. 4 NJ.
VIM N Smith, + II Heiskell, CIV Heiskell
and W B Glisson, sOl'rs for compl't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15
N~sn.Resident Noalee.

No. 4a2-In the chaheefs Court Of Shelby
County Tenn The State Of Tennessee for
It's own use. etc, Us Joseph McKo0n Ell al.
I appearint from Sherifrs return in thi.
\ cause, shat the defendants, Joseph r
not TO be found in his county; il fs there.
fore ordered that they make their appearance
herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby county,
10 Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in January. lass and plead, answer OF
Taxing District Of helby county, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing ex Derte; and that a COPY Of
this order be published once a week. for fsur
successive weeks in the Public Ledger.
q This 'Sth day Of January, 1852.
A o~Opy-Attest;
RI BLACK, Clerk and N aster.
By N Bradley y. @. AN.
WmM Smith, IA Heiskel, @ W Heiskell
and W B Glisson, s6prs for oOmpl't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15
lon-Reslaan RsoNea.

No. 46l0-In the Chancery Court Of sh.Ihv
county, Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee for
Us own use, etc, VS.. W. II. jackson, ct A =.
4 appearing from tho SheriGs return In
this cause that tho defendants, Jesenha
Rptliager, Mary Finley. 4. T. Brooks, saliie
Williams J. M. Williams and Augusta Han.
son, are not 70 be found in his county; 1t is
therefore ordered that they make their an.
pearance herein Of the courthouse Of Sheiby
county, IN Memphis. Tenn, on or be-
tore the FIRST Monday in December, 1882. and
plead, answer or demur TO Complainant
bill and petition Of tho Taxing District Of
Shelby county. or the same will DO taken for
confessed ~, 70 them and set for hesrine
ex,,partei and that a COPY of this order be pub
hshed onceR week for four successive Woeksin
the Public ledger. $3.50
This 9Th day Of November. 1882.
A c0py-Attest;
al J BLACK, Clerk and Master
ny J M Bradley. D land NJ.
~ NJ Smith and \ IL Helskell, G. W,
bei'kell and W. b. ellison, sol'rs for com.
plainant. 81 al "a TX ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15
DemOcracy's OppOrtonI1y.

st. Louis Evening Chronicle.
The great Republican party literally
went to pieces Tuesday. 1t may come
together again or it mag not before
the next Presidential election, but il
certainly will not under the old lead.
ers. The Republican party has held
a long lease OF power, its record has
been a grand one. but it has met the
fate which comes to all parties with a
series Of uninterrupted successes; all
the vultures Of politics have Joined It's
ranks with the hope of prey, its rank
and file have endured the dominion of
bosses and it has finally sunk under
the weight OF its own corruption.
People in a free government think for
themselves and, in course of time.
they reach just conclusions and act
upon them. The action following
such conclusions resulted in the
overwhelming defeat of the Repub
Lcan party all over the country Tues.
day.
1t must be borne in mind that the
great Democratic victory just chroni.
cled was secured by Republican votes
or by the vote Of men lately Republi.
cans, but who have become diseusted
with the growth Of bOssism within tho
party, the arbitrary methods of the
bosses and the corrupt practices
which were a necessary accountant
ment OF this personal rule. These Re
publicans who have voted with the
Democrats are necessarily, the think.
ing and independent class of Republi.
can voters, men who have not perbans
j9ined the Democracy for more than
the time being, but who have deserted
kepubllcanism to a certainty n
now the Democratic rarity will 90
conduct itself as to merit the
continued support Of good men il NAV
gain permanently this vast force Of
Independent voters. If it eondueta
itself otherwise, a new reform party
Is tolerably certain to form itself on
the wreck OF the organization which
has SO long governed the country. II
remains With the Democracy 10 decide
whether Republicans shall reorgau
ize or not. Time alone can tell what
the issue will be; Democratic leaders
10 the past have not often shown
themselves capable Of rising above
party. Whatever may be the out.
come, the revolution is a good thing
for the country. The reign Of bossism
had become insupportable; there was
too much diotation and corruption
and a cleansing process was impera.
tive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15
q Sn-rssiasat AoUso.

No. $3.50 In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tehn.-The State of Tennessee ior
is owe use, ETC., ". 1hos. Fleming o. al.
Il appearing from the Sheriff return ia this
i cause, that the defendants, Mary Fleming.
Thomas, Fleming, Josie Fleming, - Elem
ing, ~. j .ssawi Margaret Lantry, - Ian
~, Mrs. NJ. frauklin and Annie W. BiVes
are not TO DO found Ia hif c0un y; il Is there.
ioEe ordered that they make their Appearance
herein, 1.-THE courthouse Of Shelby county, in
Memphis, Tenn. on or before the first MONDAY
In January, 1888. and piead, answer or
demuf 10 0 mDlainant bin and petition. Of
the Taxing District of Shelby county, or Inc
sane VII % taken Tor confessed as to them and
set for, hearing OK parte; and that a copy of this
order be published once n week. for four sue.
cessiye weeks, in tho Public Ledger. NN
This l3h day Of November. 1872. ~
A ~oopy-Attest:
R j BLACK. Clerk and Master.
BY J M Bradley. D. U an.
" M Smith and + IL Heiskell, G W Hefs.
koll and W d Gibson, sol'rs for complainant.
f..U.H 63 az 7b 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15
Eminent NJ. Louis Physicians

"CoLDEN's LIoUm BEEF Tone is
a very agreeable article OF diet, and
particularly useful when tonics are
required, as il is tolerated when other
forms Of animal food are rejected. In
diphtheria, ague, malaria, typhoid
levers, and every depressing disease, It's
use is most advantageous. We baye
prescribed it with excellent success. .
j.. ID; Leslie. NJ. d; G. p. Copp, NJ.
D.; 5. b Parsons, NJ. D; r. A.
Vaughan, N. d.; Drs. S. i. and j. @.
Nledelet; VIM. Porter; NJ. d., and
many Others. (Remember the name,
Oolden's-take no otherl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-15

New York from taspiug away from
the nominees Of the Machine.
Gen. Buffers victory was won BY
hard lighting, and in the face Of the
opposition Of the blue blood Of Beacon
street. He put himself on the side Of
the people, and proposes to stay there;
and ifhe ful6lls his own promises he
will be a stronger candidate next year
than this.