davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

The people of what is now the United
States have never, even in colonial times,
been aliens to each other. Though the colo
nies were separate communities, having no
political connection with cath other, they
were all under one dominion, and their in
habitants We're all subjects of the British
crown. Any one of them changing
his residence from one colony to
another, carried with him the rights
of British subject, and needed no
naturalization or other proceeding toentitle,
him to the rights and immunities of citizen
ship. BY the Declaration of I776, the state
of dependence on the British crown was
thrown off, and the co&nies having deter
mined to make common cause
in the effort to maintain that Dec
laration they entered, the next
year, into the Articles of Confederation.
These articles were, both in form and sub
stance, a mere league between distinct and
iudenendent communities. Nevertheless, to
some intents and for some purposes, they
formed government, weak and inadequate
as it soon proved itself to be. The style OF
the Confederaey was The United States OF
America;" the same as that under the Con
stitution the treaty of peace in f7S3, by
which the independence of the COLONIES was
| acknowledged, was negotiated by a commits
sioner representing the Confederation and
that acknowledgement enured, not to the
States separately, but to the government
they had created amongst themselves Be
| this as it may, there can be n0Jaonbt that
according to the universal understanding
of the time; the people of America, as II
popular phrase they wers then called, be
came, for many purposes, one people ant
one nation. On this HYPOTHESIS, and tti
only, does the expression I'VE, the people o
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

Jackson, Miss, FEB. 9th' igOo,
Col. J. L. POWER, Superintendent -irhty
Records-Sir Your suggestion, recon- . =:
ing the organization Of Historical t soetefl5s t5s
in each county of the State must meet 'n'
cordial appreciation of the people
The actors in the great tragedy OF the
Revolution are fast passing away, ana
much valuable information must DC loss ~
deIay one side of the story has been Writ
tenEtruth has been hushed by the duIip
eloouence of numbers and the flush OF sue
cess; the worlds verdict is rendered against
the South and her people. Through the
labor of these Societies, durable records III
the form of maps, charts and diagrams of of
the movements and counter-movemehts3 Oh
both armies-minute details OF battles,
skirmishes robberies, confagrations ana
yandaIism-together with the heroic part
acted by our brave people, Will be transmit III
ted to posterity, TO whom we appeal LOT tne
vindication of the truth of history ana the
rectitude of our cause.
Very respectfully, your obd.t seTy {,
BENZ. q. HUMPHREYS,
Governor of Mississippi
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

Col. J. L. Power, Superintendent Of Army
records, has issued . circular giving notice
of the completion of the blanks required
for completing said records, and that they
viii soon be distributed 1t is hoped that
every survivor of the gallant host of Missis-
sipsians will feel personally interested in
securing the most complete accuracy OF the
records, and will give his own attention to
the matter as far as his official or personal
knowledge extends. In aid of this object
Col. Power advises sthe formation OF HIS
torical societies in every county in the State'
y SUGGESTION which is thus endorsed by the
Governor:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20
IN MEMORIAM.

DIED. in this city, January 18th, 1866,
ERSKINE HELM Youngest son of Thos E. and
Mary Helm aged seventeen years, three months and
eleven days. rf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29

FRONTIER REGULATIONS.-Ac circular
published by the Canadian Customs De-
partment specially instructs the officers
to- open and strictly and thoroughly
search all baggage Of passengers coming
into the Province, and detain all aims,
weapons and munitions of war of all
kinds that may be found in such bag
gage, or may otherwise be brought in or
worn by passengers, who may be
required to give their names in connec-
ton with list of arms &c. ia ken from
them. Express goods are to he closely
compared with the manifests, and pack
ages which may create reasonable suspi-
cion are to be opened and examined.
Freight trains are to be carefully exam
ined and no package not mentioned on
the manifest will be allowed to pass on
any train. Cars must, be locked and
sealed before they pass beyond frontier
ports. The greatest vigilance is expec-
ted from officers in seeing that the pro-
hibition against arms, ETC., be enforced.
At the request of the Canadian Minister
of Finance, Secretary McCulloch has
given permission to the Canadian au-
thorities to place officers on all railway
points on the American side for the pur-
pose of examining baggage and freight
destined for the British Provinces. us.
officers have always had the same privi-
lege on the Canadian side. After this,
therefore, officers will be placed on board
the railway ferry steamers Union and
Windsor at this place.-Detrot Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29

State bonds, maturing January lst, 1883;
the original House bill having failed In
the Senate. Numerous other bills OF
local character, or minor Importance
have also been passed among them, one
authorizing the "Unicn Agricultural
Society," to purchase certain lands in
Clinton county, at S. per acre.
An effort will probably be made to re-
consider the vote by which April Sd is
fixed as the day of final adjournment, in
order to continue the session one week
longer. It is confidently believed, how
ever, that such motion will not prevail;
since farmers are generally opposed to it,
and they, by uniting with others, who
are equally anxious to return home, can
vote down the motion to reconsider. 1t
is therefore, reasonable to presume that
this session of the General Assembly
will close on the Sd of next April. X.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29

numbers in al about $4,000, Of which
10000 are on the Pacific coast, 10000 In
the State Of Iowa, 1000 in Illinois, and
the rest scattered throughout the vari-
GUS States. "A new church building is
now being erected four miles from Pla-
no on Fox river, where Israel T.. Rogers,
Bishop of the church, resides. The
name of this new branch of Mormonism
is "the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of the latter day Saints" Joseph
Smith Jr., who is the head of the
Church, resides at Plano. The men,
bers are said to be rapidly increasing.
They publish a semi-monthly periodical
at Plano, called The True Latter
Days Saints Herald. These facts we
learn from an active member of the or
ganization.- Chicago Journal.
"A hearse wouldn't be thought very
pleasant lodgings, but a Nevada loafer
recently slept in one every night for six
weeks. @1
Two musical curiosities have appeared
in Paris-a young Italian lady with fine
tenor voice, and Mexican who plays
the flute and piano at the same time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29

~Legrand Byington was last week
fined 81, 800 and costs, making 81, 700 In
all, for neglecting and refusing to af1ix
stamps to deeds, &C., and for dating In
struments back to avoid the law. By
ington has always claimed to oppose the
Government on principle. Here at least
we have that principle defined by a ju-
dicial tribunal. 1t is a principle OF such
an infamous character that the Court
thinks man ought to pay 81 300 for put
ting it into practice. Ifthe Democratic
party don't throw him overheard they
will lose their-their influence(?D
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29
White House Logic.

The Me0rem announced by the Presi-
dent is, that Johnson is the political fol-
lower OF Lincoln. This proposition the
President regards as postulatc; but the
demonstration is as follows:
II johnson is the political follower Of
Lincoln, then the followers Of johnson
are the followers of Lincoln.
G. l.. Vallandigham, John Il. Floyd,
Capt. Semmes and Jefferson Davis are
political followers Of Johnson.
Therefore, Vallandigham, Floyd,
Semmes, and Davis are political follow
ers of Lincoln.
This might seem to common people a
rceluctio ad abs,,rl,.na, but it seems very
satisfactory to the President and several
others, claiming to belong to the Repub-
lican party. 1t might be thought by
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29

some that such q course Of reasoning
leads to dj len,nsa, which means two
llamas. But we think the policy which
produces such reasoning will never lead
to that many llamas, unless In IT'D prach-
cal results It indirectly sends some Of its
southern advocates to South America.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29
The Civil Rights Bill.

Below we give the two principal Sec
tons of the civil rights bill, which has
passed both houses of Congress, and now
awaits the Presidents sanction or con-
demnation:
SECTION I. All persons born in the
United States, and not subject to any
foreign power, excepting Indians not
taxed, are hereby declared to be citizens
.of the United States, and such citizens,
of every race and color, without regard
to any previous condition Of slavery or
involuntary servitude, except as pun
ishment for crime, where If the party
have been duly convicted, shall have
the same rightin every State and Terri
tory to make and enforce contracts, to in
herit, purchase, lease, sell, hold and con-
vey real and personal property, and to
the full and equal benefit of all laws and
proceedings for the security of person
and property, as enjoyed by white citi-
zens; and shall be subject to like punish
ments pains and penalties, and to none
other, any law, statute, ordinances, reg
withstanding. SEC. ?. And that any
person who, under color of any law,
statute or ordinance, regulation or GUS
tom, shall subject or cause to be subject
ed, any inhabitant of any State or Terri
tory to the deprivation of any right Sc
cured or protected by this act, or to pun
ishment, pain, or penalties on account
of such persons having at any time been
held in condition of slavery or invol-
untary servitude, except as punish
ment for crime whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, or by reason
Of his color or race, than is prescribed fol
the punishment Of white persons, shall
be deemed guilty ofamisdemeanor, and
on conviction, shall be punished by fine
not exceeding 81 900, or imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or both in the
discretion of the Court.
The remainder Of the bill defines thu
duties and powers Of courts, attorney
naarshals, &C., in prosecuting offenders.
The copperhead press has undertake.
to say that the President will veto tn
bill. For our part we have no idea wha
he will do. We have found it unsafe t
judge his future conduct by his past.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29
EDITOR.
rfproN,' IOWA:
MARCH %, 1885.
THURSDAY,
Who Has Changed ?


As Union men are often accused OF
having changed their position concern
Ing the relations the rebellious States
sustain to the General Government, 1t Is
well to look back occasionally and hunt
I'M some of the old land marks, that We
may see what ground we occupied when
the President was with us.
Here ia a communication more inter-
esting, perhaps, to those who sustain
the position OF Congress, than to those
who hold to what the President calls
"My Policy:
= ,..... WAsHINGrpS, July q, 1866.
PROVISIONAL Governor of Mississippi,
Your telegram of the 2lst has been re-
ceived. The President sees no reason to
interfere with Gen. Slocum's proceed.
ings. The Government of the State Will
be provisional only until the civil au-
thorities shall be restored with the APP
prevail of Congress. Meanwhile militia
~ authority cannot be Withdrawn.
WILLIAM III. SEWARD.
Here Is another of late date but quite
as much to the point, as the time for an
nouncing the Presidents policy had not
arrived:
->4 DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
'. WASHINGTON September IL, 1883
IL SIR: Your Excellency's letter OF the
:, 18th ultimo, with the accompanying
proclamation, has been received and sub
United to the President. The steps to
which it refers toward recognizing the
government of Florida seem to be, in
the main, judicious; and good results
from them may be hoped for. The pre-
sumption to which the proclamation re-
fers, however, in favor of insurgents
who may wish to vote, and who may
have applied for, but not received, their
.panlons, is not entirely approved. All
applications for pardons will be duly
q considered, and will be disposed of a.
soon As may be practicable. 1t must,
however, be distinctly understood that
the restoration to which your PrOclama-
ton refers, will be subject to the decis-
ion of Congress.
have the honor to be
~ Your Exceellency, ob't servt,
~ ~,+-:. WILLIAM III. SEWARD.
> His Excellency, WILLIAM MARVIN, PrOvis-
'ionnl Governor Of Florida, Tallahassee.
The position indicated in these tele-
grams is precisely that, which Congress
now occupies. With what toryettul''ess
must the President assume that he has
not changed! How inconsistent must
Seward be to claim that the power of re-
storation is with the President and that
Congressman are only making tempo
rary furry because they had no hand in
the restoration. The Secretary has Oh
Their changed his views or he must have
taken too much snuff when he sent the
above kilograms.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29
Pinetum Nursery,

FOUR MILES EAST OF Upton,
And miles south of Clarence, Cedar CO.. Iowa.
Fruit freezes, Grape Vines,
Chestnut Trees. Strawberry Vines, Raspber-
ries, Evergreens. shrubDery, Roses, Pnso 1 E,
Phloxes, &c, for sale. Sweet Potato rlan u.s.. IN
pIamts' Address JOSHUA HALL,
March %. 1886 Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29
BLOOD!
Legal Notice.
FRANCIS JACKSON, Plaintiff, orig Entsce

FRANcIs JACKSON F1a1Ht1H' Notice.
JOHN JACKSON. Defendant.
mo JOHN JACKSON, Defenaan'I y gu
Ale in the s ONCE Of the clerk Of the District
Court, in Cedar county in the state a OF Iowa,
for authority to transact business as though
unmarried: And that unless miles ! you appear
dnu 81 the NEXT term of said court to be begun
and holden AZ the court , house In Tigton, on
decree andJudgment rendered thereon.
S. A. BISSELL, Atty for Plaintin.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29

UsFUL RECIPEs.-The following il
Ike Billings recipe for making Bolona
sausage:
Take an eel skin and stuff it with
ground cat, season it with scotch snuff
and persimin lie, lay it on a hog-pen to
dry, and then hang it up bi the tale In
the flies to give it the trademarks, then
it Is ready for use.'
And the following is Bones recipe for
making Lager Beer, such as fools pay I'D
cts. glass for in Iowa "slop-shops:"
"Put into a barrel % gallons Of hot
soap-suds, made in large family ofsniall
children, one pair of old boots, two pair
of "pickled socks, 1.-THE dirtier the bet
ter,-one dead rat, two rotten onions,
one-fourth of sinking Goldfish, and
one quart of yeast. Let it stand one
week before using andyou have the ''goot
lager beer" s..s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29
IOWA NEWS.

The farmers and capitalists of Clayton
county held meeting last Monday at
EIkador to organize company for the
erection Of a wooden factory at that place.
OF the total number Of emigrants from
Europe during the year 1865, "a 600 came
to Iowa.
Mr.. Friedrich Barrows, aged 16s was
married on the 18th ult., in Washington
township, Clarke county, to Mrs. Mary
Gayhcart, aged IS. The Sentinel, from
which we CLEAN, advises 1.-The youthful
couple to board few years till their ages
shall warrant them probability of sue
cess III housekeeping
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-01

H Gelfern yfa1mittaQ, aIei6 mad
5llbr, itarb 6as eiHjige 90bM6en ugles
res fSrennbes Gecroe 8. s. DefAdnips,
yI6ert, I'M Utter bon 3 SahrrM IL WfOs
nafen un0 8 Sagen. Der arnte 6leilie
bat anf Dem flirSen 6taffenlaeer teit
Sonntae Rorgen unenoliG bieI gelits
ten. ~
Seute sloHmittns nm bier ubr fnbtt
Dos @earabmib bonn framerbnMfe, Nr.
80 @ecarftr. aLle. ieatt: :. Z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-01
HeeOrSerss gourr.

.sbdS., .Asae.a. ..e...
nor onomS;s ,.a;,s Uugs a:.s Ss1 oIts
monotone 1heHtQ Betruuteuhett llfD
17..~..ea~.&: ia L.rL.S.nkn
nn nan hld = ,I...x.
feiten1 ese p linen Jeii'er gaadbar,s ~ y
laubt. tpespeaer iEtlt eill itdoffioes
NIShd,pn n Sfo Siher onosmisssn
'Oa aSs;. en.so., ,,,,, - ,,s, So,
a. y - ~.
siasr isais nit 81 81 S lssst ''pV''' m
SQS. Broipn tuur0e iuenen Betruus 8
tenheit nm % beitraft. siasa st5is i siaaT
3. 2. ytogers iittBte ipegett nisbers
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-01

GE Batter pdt ais nies
Do aIs: Benn cure 3dbas ld Rers
ben uph ibf bdbl oas ca IT
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-01

nod midt ais geeeumiftl| berfudt 70
tbut 60 iest; luBt ole aa6eren 8abutit<
tel, uHD sebt Inn cine @eIegenheitS sg
UirT aIs i@aOlos ipie Bafee saranti6t-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-01
/. gpettal NotiielI.

| gBif 6eyfueIea ufiere Qeier auf Die
9tn3eige Der giatiminI> GgpreBs gonpas<
ME. Siefelbe bat bierielbit cine 8ipeigs
Office anter SuperiReeHtnrs ees pebls-
befannten Serrn Soel Oabis, Dem irie
berens 2tGentells ner,s 2l0apss !. GrpreRs-
gohtrdgilie5 etabIirt. U ~ 4tlVl94i
\ Die Setren goinptihsia. SO. emf
pfeblen fid Az @olleftionen aLIer a@pus
pernementA Etains. ~ t"a4 ee
4 Sine @artie gadpapier lit m uniIes
rer Office Sll iebr abiligen aNreilsil 3;iu
baben. s6s2 a,aasemli si- ssaisa s.sas ,sss.s
| 81. 9,i@ingletnn1 ina Mott office
9ebdube bat erbalten:
The Scientific American. s .s ~ ~. 70
Staats :3eituu9. '.i ti..e sHl
NrAp nnb gfabgs Sournal, Grne 6lda.z
Seoen Samltas: Sbe ,gaep Sort
8eef , Maga3ine.
Courier Ses @tafs9 11nis.
-9olice @aSette, @lediptrs 8iterarD
companion, she 8aberlB ,Moga3ine,
SfeiDs 9orf SDtlHtag uil0 BodIen Mfers
cnrD. ID is. ,1sS M. i III sIsas...5ss
r. e Sc Gbo 9 Stalia-i0 ~ s'aeag.
9esties 3eitut1g. =
Sanfe Blade, sSp6are Some, Oe 8otps
&eoieip, ioipie ale r,euen Sia9riAten-
bon Stem sgorf, Cincinnati, ct. Souls,
@bica9o mo aoaisbilIe.
saaG.S. Gone bat erHaIten: s2onbpn1
uno 8aris Rooen, @perb @aturoas,
3in6erfrenn6, SSrant aesIies, @rn,p un6
gfabD, @euti@e Ameritanii6e @artene
lanbe, Chronicle nno aaOere Bldtter. q q
/ 8ir MAIDEN fbas oeufidbe pubIifiiltinrt I
iuieoerbott oarauf ulTfmgrtiarr, bae mir
ale Arten Srhdarbeiten IN @nalif@ fo>
iuobl ais Deuti9 an ebenlo ,bilIiaen
@reiiers ME iraeno cine pnSere Dru>
6erei anfertigeH f0nnefi
GmpfebIuHgstarten, 8ader ua6 Sefte
aIler &rt at.ok no., ~ i.sip.ls fanH man
inaflr5er Belt uao 81 biIIigen 4reifen
in nnferer Office auf 8elteqnng err
balten. saas3ssa aa9s5 e,ia Z fssisss s's3s Il
g8ir MAIDEN no1maIs Oarauf
aufmerfianig 6as unlere 8eituna nnr 80
Gents p6dentli6' foiteft iDdbrcno ale
iihrigen 8ldtter Der Gtaot IS &enas
foifea. @irbdbea 5ur feIben Bet bies
felben Neuiafeiten, Die Die Gnglif9en
9faibutae 8Iattee brinsea.An mqd
4 aIteHb feHigett unIerer
aiismdrtieen Nbonuentenb Die nit Sab
Iungen fir Oas Iette unD oas eeeenipdrs
tige GuurtaI i'm &IdItano finO, erbaIten
bic 3eitung niht rnebr strgefan6t; faIIs /
mir bis gum 1. 9lbguit ui4t I'M 8efit
Der iduloen0en 8ettdge finb.Hos
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-01
Gemueffee
Staats.- 8eltllllQ
Gfffee: aa
sen 81 college @trabe, atn @artt.
5tabt un0 gtaqt !.
gser,eicbnis neuer QInseiaen

i'm beMtig en- 8Iatt {.
l. 5useriOa sIH8eise flu BOunties
bon Solodten. q ,sa.aas
.. RationaI Ggpreb> urb SranspOre
tations sGeieuidaft. @a &
8. 9. S. SeIfer-Mr3t t.ilO BuilOs
Mrst.
4. Nloti5.
5. Gntbinounsss @nSeise.
g.. &erlan0t 10 essfsss
rs. g. Srpbep eanO sslssdtitr
(9iebe &u3eige.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-01

E Ser fclgenoe 8rief, BON
G6refanteu luls freun6lidft BUR 8ers
0fentli9ungs iibereeben, ptrO fib fin
unfere 2eier bon groEenl sSnterehe ers
meiien: 'H.
}Staatss Nepartement,
.,..s Bqibington, 20. SGli '66.
Hru. 81. q. Sburned, ssissB IS sna
S1eAfSd,stnaIt N2nfhhiIIe Spnn. Is
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-01
9teattS a&i@t !
(5retper iinb 2l1bertfOn,
Erattii9e 3ianf4mitbe.
30. IS. csur4 e.. Nafbpilts, Eenn.

Ro. IS. c5ar5 st.. RafhutIts, Gestn.
sinh Maenteu fur BE .,Gmpts s.aat Q as.
Or al d n e. aewertens mfldbe Dohnnnaep, 2Aeen.
Inb briiiauteu ktdbt periieht, Ges gemouneae 0Gs
IN e6e,Ec gut Be boS beie GtrobenaGs ann f0liet nuS
elm Hrittel bes fur Strnbenga6 hesahIten Hretfes.
Die Raf9iue tdnn in untrem 0efAdfte bauietn Gpes
ration gesben mereen une rpereen aue Betails nbey
grste nnD Anruennnfe eaiebn bereitptnish et tidst
Gle @aiAtne Ia IN nlebt, benn 100 wef9hts0s Mne
priuatbhufera I'm webrah. non benen MIR bic fsiatns
ben anfabreu, Die bersit fno ushnft hber bic 5wsae
mHhiafeifzu Gtten: as.zR. ! ~
@elfdmt IN @oi theten, Q. 9. g. 9. Teheaes9
@aIhingish, u &. 6. @pbfrep durtbsrl ; ew 9sttsf
anul. 8rpmn, GnoMepiIles 5n6., Ano. Y; Uremott
Saxrpbopn, Sen eySl4l z1s pisis Aissrs. 22Ss I'm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-14

Il. III TAl VIA HrIH
have got IT, She is some $40 feet in
length, and her draught light is only
little. oyer three feet, She has great
power, an easy model, and will undoubt-
eddy prove the fastest in the feet. Tho
chief engineered the boat is Morse Bra
shiers, one of the best on the river He
has been with that packet company ten
years. -Louisville Courier, llth
STEAMBOAT PRINTING. --WerespectfuIly
ask our steamboat friends to call and cx-
anime the specimens OF fine steamboat
printing daily executed at the PUBLIC
LEDGER office. Our prices will be found
to compare favorably with those of Gin
cinnatior St. Louis, and to be greatly
below those asked by other city Offices
Bring your orders directly to us, and
save the commission charged by parties
whs take in work they are not prepared
10 execute $780,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-14

Lying on the new Raleigh road, two and half
miles northeast Of the city, divided into i've
acre lots, belonging TO Joseph Paine, son OF
Constantine Paine, deceased.
Here is undoubtedly the best opportunity
offered for persons wishing 10 settle in the
suburbs 81 the city. 10 secure a home in pleas
ant neighborhOOd. Gardeners are especially
invited 10 make examination Of the land before
the day Of sale. rs il will be sold AZ reasonable
rates and on good time.
The land Is well timbered and very rich.
Any person wishing 20 see the property can do
so by calling st eur Office. CT on Mr.. Paine. on
the premises.
The sale is imperative. as the proprietor in
tends leaving the State.
Also. on the same day and place, We viii sell
III feet on Linden street. and III feet on Shap-
hard avenue, divided into suitable lots. The
lots are Immediately north OF St Agnes Acad-
envy. This is beautiful property and viii Be in
a short time accessible By street railroads. The
title is indisputable.
Also, a namber OF lots on Union street, east
Of Lauderdale street on south side or street
Information in relation 20 these lots can be
had hy applying az oar ofice.
BEARD 4 PLUMMER,
it'd Aucti0neers and Real Rstate Aesnts.