davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-14
MRS. BuNKERjs WRATH


A reporter pursuing his avocatiou dali
comes in contact with some one who 10 i,
oensed at what he writes Sometimes 10,
at fault by being informed wrongly o,o
But on Saturday there is not man in -
cry who would have stood in the reporte,
| of the Unions shoes for dollar mimi.
1t seems in Saturdays issue there appearod
| an item with reflections not very savorv =,
an affair at the residence of Mrs. BunL,
On Illinois street, Friday evening tn.
| item said that Mrs. Bunker's step-fatb,,
| had been made drunk, and that Mrs Runl
or abused the police, etc. Saturday dawpoa
bright and beautiful and viii
it Mrs. jeremiah Bunkers wraa
an article which should +,
avoided, especially by newspaper repor
ers. After dinner Mrs. Bunker started or.
to find P. s. McGlynn, of the Union, A.
ter diligent search she discovered him j.
SandchOrn's drug store surrounded nv hi
friends, who were to stand by him untilu ,o
blood ran and then they would run. She
sailed in with two sheets to the wind and
the other sheet fiuttering The Irojo,
scribe turned white, had a telepbone ~
der sent to Knox for coffin and mes
sage to coroner Manis to come down and
sit on him. His fraternal brethren wero
summoned and they arrived breathleos
with pencils in hand to write up Door NJ
Glynn's execution. He was assured h,,
he should have good urs
and everything done n
make him comfortable in the realms ahov.
He'll hath no fury like woman scorpeI
and more practical demonstration if tbis
quotation could not be imagined than the
scene which transpired at the Union head
quarters Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bunker
said that it was lie, base-fa fabrication. and
the Union man did not deny his friendstoH
him that Mrs. Bunker could thrash him and
McGlynn did not say nay, and the converss.
ton went on for half an hour At last rbe
scribe managed to gasp that he had beer
Uniformed by policeman. Tom
w was buC uldu anu
started for him up the street like
a whirl-wind, and around to
Toms cigar store where she launched out
onto him. He told her to go away. and
she said she was not raised in the woods to
be scarf of and owl And then there was
cigars on Tom. Getting through with him.
she started for Hampton, and got the writ.
ten testimony of G. r. Wells that the arti
Gle in the Union was false. She intends to
commence suit against the Union for libel
MIR. Wells was present when the affair oc
cured. on Friday night, and from mis- ties
imony and others it seems that the police
we're too previous, as Mrs. Bunker's step
ather, who is blind, was in great pain
instead of being drunk. The whole affair
$ very interesting and may prove more so.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-14
HAMPTON.

The democrats of Hampton elected the
following delegates to Rock Island, Aug.
18th; G. d. Wainwright, r. NJ Mitchell,
G. Heagy, Geo. s. Church, Geo. Nell, D.
Gilman. No instructions given but for
Thomas S. Selvis for sheriff.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-14

The democrats of this city are requested
to meet at the Office of Eugene Lewis at
half past seven o'clock sharp Tomorrow
evening Let thersbs a full attendance,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs James z. Mott will leave
tomorrow morning for Minneapolis Mrs.
Mott will remain for some time in the hope
of building up her health, which has been
very poorly of late. Mr.. Mott will be
back by Saturday evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
THE PLAYERS.

Captain Bogardus and his two son
are with Coles circus.
The Abbott opera troupe open in
Little Rock next month.
The World" was reproduced in
New York last Saturday.
Katie Putnam performed at New
Albany, Ind, last evening.
Gounod says that "Tbe Resumption
is the greatest work Of his life.
Marie Rose is condemned BY the
Vienna critics for her poor singing.
Coles circus gave a fine perform
ance at New Albany, Ind, last Satur-
Blrtley Campbell produced the
White Slave" in Philadelphia this
week.
The Passing Regiment" is to be
brought out at Philadelphia next
Fraulein Meta, who has achieved a
great success at Beyreuth, was born
in this country.
Charlotte Cushman was the only
woman who yer attempted the role Of
Cardinal Wolsey.
Hague's British minstrels open at
Hayerly's Fourteenth Street Theater.
New York, next Monday.
The Nick Roberts Humpty DUMMY
troupe, to play here soon. are al he
the Academy Of Music, New Orleans.
Carlotta Patti has resolved to retire
from public life. Her husband. NJ, de-
Mgnck, is one Of the best cello players
George Adams "Humpty Dumpty''
troupe are 10 williamsburg, N. Y.
Il IS now called the "Postboy Of
Sardou's comedy "Divorcons." with
Mrs. Alice Dunning Lingard and VIM.
Horace Lineard leading characters
are In New York this week.
Mr.. B. Leavitt advertises himself
by stating that his salary list amounts
to $1,000 a week and he pays the board
OF every person in his company.
Lawrence Barrett is PLAYING in
New England. He has been cabled an
9ner to appear at the Drury Lane
Theater, London, in June next.
Rubenstein had always an aversion
for teaching. His best pupils Are
Annette EsSipoff, Louis Breitner.
Anna Mehlig and Anton S~trelezki.
/, MCCULLOUGH is playing at Milwau
kee and Peoria this week, and Joe
Jefferson is to play three weeks at the
Union Square, New York, Theater.
Mr.. John T. Raymond begins his
season in Lexington, Ky and will
produce for the first time in America
bis new play, entitled For Congress. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
A SCREAM FROM THE AMERI-
CAN EAGLE,
As Voiced by Colonel r. DOnan,
M of Dakota.

The gifted and irrepressible Colonel
Pat Donan, once a barefooted soldier
in the Confederate army, has found a
soil, a climate and a people congenial
to his tastes. He has settled in Da-
kota Territory, and will succeed in
making two States out Of it in a very
few years. He has advertised that far
off and prolific wheat ranch more
than any dozen men in the
Territory. One of his hap
piest efforts was an grafton on the
fourth Of last July, but applicable to
every Fourth of July. 1t was unique,
rich, rare, racy and patriotic. But,
with all that it was especially
applicable to the Territory of
Dakota and to the cosmopoli
tan people of that quarter of
the world, now generally conceded to
have been the birthplace Of man and
the Garden Of Eden. Fourth Of July
oratiOns are not in season when the
autumn leaves begin to fall, or we
would publish this one, which has
just come to hand, in fun. However,
it will do to keep to reproduce annul
ally.
This sparkling e~fIervescent concrete
OF patriotism, wheat sentiment and
admiration for broad acres and beautil
full women, has just been issued in the
form of an illuminated and illustrated
brochure by the passenger department
of the great Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway, under the auspices
of Mr.. A. V. NJ. Carpenter, General
Ticket and Passenger Agent at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. The little book
is illustrated in the choicest
styles Of comic art and smacksl
OF business as we'll as the scream Of
the American eagle. On one page is
a railroad map showing how to get to.
Dakota. The railway named above
owns 1900 miles of the finest track in
the world, and the entire system il
superbly equipped. A copy Of Colonel
DOMAINS marvellous grafton, with its
unriyaled rhetoric and illustrations,
can be had by any one addressing A..
Y. ii. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23

Il said Of one Of the ex. Governors Of
South Carolina that if he had been
sent to England instead OF Mr.. Mason
TO procure the recognition Of the Con-
tederacy he would have accomplished
his mission BY the winning grace of
his elegant manners.
slt INDUCES no slang phrases. 1t
involves reverence. Ii Implies the
absence of pride, and a respect for the
opinions aud feelings of others, and
consequently the Christian qualities Of
kindness, ge~ntleness and ~self-repres-
sion.
1t implies honor. We take it for
granted that . dishonorable, Sinking,
unreliable, untruthful person is no
gentleman. A truly we'll bred person
has 4 keen sense Of honor. He dares
not prevaricate. He is honest and
Straightforward. he goes in right
lines. BE can tell the truth, and look
the world and the devil right in the
eye. One hopeful indication of the
time is the demand for more gentle
people.
This is the era for prison reform, Of
societies for the prevention Of cruelty
to animals and the abolition Of cor-
poral punishment in schools, The
teacher who would meet the demands
Of the time must, along with intellec
tual and moral qualifications, also
exhibit those traits of excellence that
are included in the term gentility.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
Romantic Tramps.
New York Herald.

A mysterious fact regarding these
modern Enoch Ardens is that none of
them come back rich; none return
handsome, strong or useful; all are in
a condition that would justify a poor
house or hospital in receiving them,
and if their original wives take them
in they will do so principally for the
purpose of having some n on whom
to expend surplus stores of liniments.
bandages, lotions and other comforts
for infrm persons. But aged shirks
and maligners really must have some
D to take care of them, why do they
not apply to the nearest poor house
instead of inhicting themselves on
their wives second or third husbands
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
Vicksburg Commercial, 81.

fiOhnDuIB commercial, I'll.
Captain John Grant, Chief Engineer
and Vice President Of the New Or.
leans and Mississippi Valley road LETT
last evening for Vicksburg, where he
goes to examine the plans for a bridge
across the Yazoo river, which is the
most difficult piece of work Captain
Grant has to manage between New
Orleans and Memphis. As Dol as
the different plans for a bridge have
been examined, the work will be
commenced Immediately. The work
OF bridging the Yazoo is difficult.
for the reason that a good founda
ton Tor the piers of the bridge
cannot be obtained at depth less than
lbl feet below the bed Of the river.
Captain Grant stated that the bridge
will be 1000 feet in length, and will
probably cost $250,0 600. The struc
ture will be completed, if no unfore.
seen circumstances occur. by the lat.
ter part OF January next. Speaking
OF the construction Of the road. Cant.
Grams said that considerable progress
was being made. On Saturday Messrs.
Ballentine & Rogers, contractors, will
put l25 conyicts to work at College
Point. The squad will be divided. and
one-half will work northward to Baton
Rouge and the other southwark IA
New Orleans.
Yesterday twenty FIVE car loads Of
steel tails for the New Orleans and
Mississippi Valley were shipped via
the y" road to Kenner, and will
Immediately be laid on that portion Of
the grade which is completed.-rNew
Orleans Times Democrat.
Captain Grant has been in the city
for the last two days in consultation
with General Manager Edwards and
General W. Sooy Smith. General
Smith has been engaged for some
weeks in making plans The contract
will be Jet in the next few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
o Out for Malaria.
Providence journal.

TTofluence journal.
Old residents of malarial districts
will tell you to keep out Of the sun at
midday, and from the morning and
evening air, and in the latter case it is
believed hat the dews, which con.
dense the poison SO as to prevent its
dissemination through the atmosphere,
increase the risk Of infection. 1t is
considered particularly dangerous to
be exposed to the poison with an
empty stomach, and personal suscep.
tibility is also greatly increased BY
intemperance, fatigue, sudden changes
OF temperature, mental depression,
exhaustion, Or any cause which
reduces the general vigor. The poison
is believed to enter the system through
the lungs or stomach, and hence the
precaution in regard to the air and
food. The disease is not contagious,
and no danger could be a~pprehended
on that score. Tits cure belongs to the
province Of the physician, but q%uinine
is admitted to be a preventive, and
may be wisely taken with moderation
IN all cases OF exposure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
Monday. October q. 1892.

VI monpnib,O On
Monday, October 20, 1882,
all the %intsres. Of defendant R B Hays in the
real estate mentioned and described In said
decree as follows;
.First-lhe estatutory equity Of redemp ion
OF defendant K B Hays 10 the following do
scribed real estate, to wit:
Lots Is ard IL in block AZ, in Whist
is known az Fort. Pickering, lying Just
s'uth OF the city of Memphis, in Shelby ooun-
~, Tennessee, reference being made 10 said
lots and blocks as laid down on Williamson's
map Of the city Of Memphis and environs. is
eecond-The equitable interest Of de fendant
RE- Hay IN the 'Woodlswn Place." referred
to in the bill and described as follows;
Lying in shelby county, Tennessee, near
Wythe, Depot. on the Memphis and Ohio rail-
road. beginning at q large red oak marked
y, on the south side of Loosa Batchie
river, and running thence south 5 de-
grees east, 100 chains % links, TO an elder tree
marked Y In a field crossing the M. & o, R,R.
at IS chains and so links; thence south 30 de-
Rroes east, II chains and 62 links TO a stake In
the center Of the Brownsville road; thence
south, 52H degrees west, "A chains and 40
limbs. with the Brownsville road TO a stake;
thence south ~ degrees east, % chnins And 81
links 10 q stake In HayWoods' north boundary
line ofa6n7 acre tract;thence sou b ,S7LdeQrees
west, with sad Haywoods' line 81 chains and
"" - w oNAho hNNi q oIhutui OuO vi nay
woods corners; thence north, q de 'rees wet,
IL chains 10 a small willow on the south lido
Of the Br0wnaville road; thence south 58Ld de
erees west, 70 chains and 20 links 10 Hay
woods northwest corner, from which south
ia degrees east 60 links 4 a sweetgum mark
cd ID; thence nott1 20 chains and 85 links to q
stake, 40 links Of a hickory marked X; thence
west ~ chains TO an elm marked EFT X; thence
north 81 chains. crossing the said railroad for
merly known as the Memphis AID Ohio rail
roao, but now called the Memphis and Louis
vile railroad, at chains and 10 links 10 a
syoanore tree marked II, on the south bank
Of Loofa Hatchie river; tn nee north So de-
grees east, cutting and equRlizing the mean.
dering Of said river, Al chains to o stake, in
the south boundary line Of Wills $500 acre
grant; thence east rs chains TO J Wills south
east corner; thence or b wi h said Wills east
boundary line, 43 chains TO Loosa Hatshie
river: thence with the %meanderings of said
stream, 80 chaina TO the beginning, containing
by estimation SO acres, boinR a portion OF
what Is known as the "WoOdiawn Place be-
longing 10 the ate Samuel j Hays. AID con-
veyed by A j Hays aud ties to X B Hays by
apd Of record IN the ONCE Of tho Regiater Of
Shelby county, In bookh,, paee2,6, to which
reference is made.
Terms Of sale-Od q credit Of feyen and
twelve months. taking purchasers notes with
approved personal security. heariue interest
from date end retaining n licn upo the prop-
erty until said netes are paid. Equity Of re-
demption barred.
Jaekson, Tom, September 81, 1882.
JOHN u. FREEMAN, CLARK.
LB mcfarland, solicitor. 1915
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23

The Memphis Appeal gracefully saws.
"Inasmuch as w. w. Coles nav pIno
consolidated shows will appear in Mem
phis, the people should not forget tbo
genuine generosity Mr.. Cole displsyed IN
1873. When the plague had tho citv IN
its grasp completely, $500 unsolicited came
from the liberal Snowman. He was amone
the first TO show his solicitude for the peo,
pie ofthis city. Ii i hardly necessary to
mention this Il has not been forgotten. AS
Mr.. Cole will see when his great circus
arrives here. We have every reason
TO suppose that he has the largest and
best show upon the road today
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
THROUGH sLEEPERs
Non-ResIdent Notice.

No. B66-In the Chanoery Court Of Shelby
County, Tcnn.-Wm. B Dick OF al vs., ii
John ct al.
Ia appearing from the bill which Is sworn 10
i In this cause, that the defendant, M ]
Cohn Ia a non-residert Of the state IL Ten
nessoe, and that he Is indebted 10 complain
ants, By promiss0fy notes, In the sum ofab0ui
Silt, and attachment having been issued and
returned by tho sheriff on certain property In
which you may have an inter 81; Il Il thore
fore ordered that he make his appearances
herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby county,
10 Memphis, Tenn, on or before the hfsl
Monday 10 October. 1882, and plead, answer OF
temur 10 complainant bill, or the Same will
DO taken for confessed AZ 10 him and set for
hearing OK parte, and that a copy Of this order
be published once a week, for four successive
weeks IN the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of August, 1852.
A cOpy-Attest.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ByJM Bradley, H. O. a M.
TB EdginSton, SIR for e0mpl't. l5 ( 10 Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
Monday, VCtOber 23. 1882.

the real estate mentioned and described in
said decree as follows:
A certain lot or parcel ofland lyingin Shell
BY county. Tennessee, being nine acres and
three quarters Of an acre Of the 70 lowing
tract, to-wit: 1874 acres, being a part of the
Bradshaw and Pillow 400 acre survey, which
is bounded and described as follows, to.Wit;
Beginning at a stake at tho northwest corner
OF lot NOE Of said sub. division, which is IS
chains 98 links east and ~ chains I7Z links
south Of the northwest corner Of the 400 acre
survey; running thence east Is chains 80 links
on the south line of lot No. 4; sold to b Mer-
rill; thenco south 10 ch ms III links to a
stake, AID with the west line Of a o. acre let
Of the same su%b-divisi0n known az lot No, s:
thence west Is chains 38 links to a stake on the
east side Of a 10 foot street; thence north. with
the east side Of said street, IL chains III links
to the beginning, it being lot No. s in the sub
division. Tho part herein cor veyed being ~
&C es of the south part Of said lot; 9 acres Of
the north side, having been sold to W G
Nicholson.
Also the following lot Of land in the county
Of Shelby, State Of Tennessee, near the city Of
memphis being one Of the | Is surveyed and
laid out by Edward S Todd for WillouRhby
Williams and numbered as lot No. "A, con
taieing by said survey 5 62-l00 acres, lying on
Williams avenue. Terms Of sale-Cash,
jackson, Tenn, September 81, 1882.
JOHN d. FREEMAN, Clerk,
CT Vance, solicitor. 1916
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
ChanCory Sale of Real Estate.


No. 2!56, r -Chancery Court of Shelby oountv
u Provine aud J ] Ammonette' sdmirs
Ell al. ~
RY virtue of an interlecutory decrao f.,
- SAFE entered IN the above cause on the
and I'd day Of June, 1889, | will sell. al nnb''
10 auction. to the highest bidder, In front Of
tne Vlerk nj Masters office, courthouse Of
shelby county Memphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, September %, ISS2.
within legal hours, the following described
to-Wit: N"'' Aenu's
Certain real estate as shown on plat No. al
the sub-division Of estate OF Il Z stewart. de-
ceased, OF, record in. NJ. B. No. 3, page "a.
etf,s recorded November 70, 1866. tO-wit:.
gia street BY a depth Of $50 feet.
Lot No "a containing 46H feet front BY $50
Lot No; IS, containing 49, feet front by $50
Lot No. 81, fronting IS feet on fernando
Lot No. 40, fronting Ss-7 feet on Hernande
Let No. IS. fronting IS feot on fernando
Lot No. "A, fronting 8s.7 feet on fernando
Lot No. As. at the intersection of fernando
rosd and Lauderdale street. 2l0 feet on Her
nando road and .l1S feet on Landerdale street.
reference is here made 10 said plat or dia-
gram aud record of cause fol- more accurate
description, etc.
Terms of Sale-Cash,
This August q, 1882.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By George Mallory, DC. & nj.
Wilson 4 Beard, sol'rs. 14s 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
ChanCery Sale Of Real Estate.

No 400, .R-Chaneery Court of Shelby counts
m Y Fearce VI. I NeCarney.
IA virtue ofan interlocutory decree for sale.
entered IN the above cause on the LIST dby
~ june 1852, M IS. p $50, l will sell,
~ pubic AUCTION, TO the hiFhest bidder, Ia
'front.' Of the Clerk and NJ ster's Office, court
nouse Of Shelby county, Memphis, PeDnessee,
saturday, September 80, 1852,
within legal hours, the fclloWing deseribed
to wit. r'e
Being fifty aeres, p IT of tract Of 90 ss.10o
acres conveyed to John ADAMS by VII Wood.
trustee, BY dee dated April Is. reg, and IA.
corded in the Registers office of said eountv
aud > ate in b ok 90. pages 347 So; sad fftv
sores. being known on the plan Of ire snh-
division OF said tract of 282 83-l0l 90 a. msJe
for taid JohnAdams byJ II Mcclure A. lot NJ
5 IN SAID sub division, and b gins at n stake
tine southeast corner OF lot No. /, tbenoo
south 'S.t3 chains 10 n stake nj he ! ntbaast
corner OF lot No. 2; thence east 12-6e cboins
20 q stake from which south G4b degrees ssss
~ INKS stands a sweetPum marked A. tbenoa
north 59S chains TO a take in The contor ~
3O loot avenue; thence west 1896 chain 70 H.
oeElnninRi containing fifty acres.
Terms Of saloon a O edit of sevon u.
puIynASer executing note with spproved ss.
Yer retainedi redemption barred.
ANS september 9th, 1852.
NJ BLACK, Clerk and Masis,
~ Seorge Mallory, D. @. & M.
mlller, solT 'or oomppt. 47l9lqg5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
AOAR10,

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indlscretions. Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., / will send
q recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America- Send a
tENAN. Station d. New York City.
k2KRKfvbQd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
Miss Higbee's School,

THOROUGH English course; Kinderearte
Methods in Primary Department, Latin.
Modern Lsnsuage by bAtivo teachers; Music:
Conservatory Methods by q graduate; Rlocu.
t,eni Home Gu ture; Calisthenios; Drawing;
PAINTING. Location unsurpassed Large
Park, Q ghteen rooms in school building; tne
reference Library, frel to students; Cabinets
Tor Mutual. Science; full corps of eight teach
ers; a Specialist in every department; French
spHSaeh 70 GRASSES ana Ia the family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23

Business men will fad il to their
interest to have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER job print.
Office, ID Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
Supreme Court sale,

In Supreme Court at Jackson A Anderson,
deceased, VS.. ] IAmonett. administrator Of
] M PIovihe, deceased, ct al.
N pursuance of the decree pronounced BY
l. the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at Jack
son, in this cause May l6, Is 2 | will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, in front Of the
courthouse Of Shelby county, on Main ttreet,
in the CITY Of bemphis, en-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
Supreme Count Sale.

In Supreme Court Of Tennessee, at Jackson
ii Layton vs.. K B Hays ct al.
N pursuance of the decree pronounced BY
i the Sept mber Court of Ter nessee, at Jack.
son, 10 this cause Apri 18th, 1881, l will offsr
for sale to the highest bidder, in front Of the
courthouse door Of Shelby cjHnty, in the city
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23
SH0LESA
Memphis Directory !
VOLUME 10, FOR 1888,
Will be Issued, as Usual, November 10 to Is.
COPYRIGHTED.
No Book Can Be Copyrighted Until
Publication.

TUE citizens and business community will
i be visited at the proper time for informa-
ton and orders, and | promise TO merit the
same cordial encouragement and liberal sup
port that has been given me in f0rfaer years.
The ~well-known house Of s.. @. T00B a co,
wni continue 70 Do responsible, for the type
compile and supervise tho work.
Respectfully,
1857 A. E. SH0LES, Publisher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-23

The inexperienced Traveller need
not 90 amis; few changes are necessary, and
such as are unavoidable are made In Union
Depots. T