davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
RICK PoMnnoY understands his BUSH

hlOA OhEhO1 uuu6EBbhuub DIS JUST
and isn't afraid to speak out in meet
]. He says his party has been kept back
Id overawed by bayouets long enough, and
hat it is time they were advancing their
kirmish lire to the front, and charge the
radicals right and left. He says:
Do we not indeed know what this Re-
llican party has been? Its record for the
{ st four years should alone overwhelm it
tn damnation-it is a stencil, political
lion and rottenness-the most develish
carnation Of villanes aAd infamies ever
yised to ruin country, or blast the good
pc Of nation.
his thing-this loathsome ulcer on the
v Of the republic. fostering, poisoning
healthy life current--the GoUeran1e1aki
at heavens-can impudence and brazen
france further GO? Think of it--a fac
Of traitors. sectionalists, disunionists;
mobs, antagonism to free speech, free
ss and civil iberty-of bastiles, dun
rs, and prisons--of drafts, conscrip-
E, and provost marshals-of taxation,
p acts, and Office holders-of green
3, postal currency, soabs, and shin
ers-of 100000. 600 of national
-Of negro equality, and the degrade
Of white men--a gigantic, accursed,
Tnal desPotism, usurping all powers,
throwing all Constitutions, multiplying
now claiming to be The Gov
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13

EDITOR down East said that he hoped
Able to present marriage and death
ginal matter in his columns, but UNI
lately a thaw broke up the wedding.
doctor got sick and the patient re-
ID.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13

is said that Yankee has invented
kind Of yeast, that makes bread SO light
2 pound of it only weighs six ounces.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13

BORIS IN HoRsEs.-Make a strong tea of
Mullen and drench the animal with quart
of it. Never fails.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13

IvHT cannot deaf man be legally con-
ed? Because it is not lawful to con-
man without a hearing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13

If any man wants paper that is re-
lentless and meirciless In It's warfare
upon all manner of cheats and rascali-
ties, he ought to take the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
PLANTATION HATS AND SHIRTS,
In quantities to suit, and all qualities.
One Price Only.
Ali Goods Warranted as Represented.

- Don't forget that we have splendid OBJ
OFFICE in connection with our Newspaper estab
lishmeEt, which enables us 90 put up neat job
can be done an, where in the State. Bring on your
cards, hand bills, circulars, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13

he utter most part of the earth are
posed to be the part where there are
women.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
BENEVOLENT Association

The following ladies' have been appointed
as officers and managers Of the Tennessee
Benevolent Association, at Pulaski, to CO.
Operate with the same at Nsshville:
Mas. OPHELIA sP0FFWD, Vice President.
Mrs. ........ -. Secretary.
Mrs. MATTE RosE, Treasurer,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH:
Mrs. THos. NJ. JONES, Mrs JEo. c. BRowN,
Mrs. DR.. Bate, Mrs. DANIEL CAETER.
METHODIST CHURCH:
Mrs. WELCOME MooNBT, Mrs. G. W. PETwAY,
Mrs. ]. Il. LESTER. Mrs. P. H. EzELL.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:
Mrs. RUFUS WHTE, Mrs. DR.. EDMUNDsoN,
Mrs. RoBERT SooseD, Mrs. JAS. MoCALLUAE.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:
Mrs. THOMAS WHITE, Mrs. ALBERT BUFoRD,
Mrs. JAMES SIXTH, Mrs. LINDsEY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
at the Head Of $50 Confeder-
inst 10000 Armed Hosts of

respondent of the Metropolitan
'riting from Medon, Tenn. rasss 3
wing of the great 49, 81 Me- J
'You ask for Southern incidents, by
pod and field. AS happen to be civil
Jed rebel myself, can tell you what
~ own eyes, and heard with my
The Sd of May. 1864, Gen.
'ederal notoriety, came from
hunt, find and whip General
fhe Federal command, number
DO, 600 valiant soldiers, came by
Tenn, to astonish the good people
cir slight of hand tricka, and also
lay of their cavalry. Gen. Forests
mmand had gone down to Mississippi by
: Vay of Purdy, Tenn.
The Gen. and staff, with a small portion
of Mai. Cruises battalion-some hundred
and fifty men-were in Boliver when the
scouts brought word that the enemy were
coming in strong force
''Soon the firing of the pockets warned us
that the scouts had not fooled US. Gen.
Forrest and STAFF rode to the battlefield,
where the firing had become pretty brisk.
He dismounted his men and took the ad-
vantage of some Federal breast works,
thrown up when they were occupying Boil
var as Federal post
'The enemy dismounted and charged.
and were repulsed, charged again, and
we're repulsed. Soon the cannon and she'll
egan to boom about the heads of the gal
ANT little baud-l50 men butting against
10000. Conspicuous among the gloomy
surroundings was Gen. Forrest on his gal
ant gray. And amid the bursting shells
nd raining bullets he sat, calm and undis-
lrbed. One after another of his brave
oys were wounded. One little boy-a
idow's only darlng-iay dead. and still
stood there. grand and lonely as a rock
mid-oceau, grit by storm swept waves.
II more than two hours, that little handful
zen soldiers breasted the hurricane of
Selve thousand men-veteran war
d held them at bay until some two
snarmed conscripts could get be-
ach of danger. When this had
nplished, Forrest ordered his
Ount, form fours, and fall back
5000 orvalry were in sight, and
y feared to bay the lioa. They came
uting aud yelling. Forrest and his
nd were almost entirely surrounded;
pt on that slow, quiet, mournful,
Tch. and actually camped just
b town. and rested his men,
drsued him to Mississippi and
routed, horse, foot and dragon,
and beaten by not more than g.
en."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13

If you want a paper, the energies Of
which are at all times directed against
Radioalism, and devoted to the devel-
Opment of a high conservative Union
s}ntiment, you should take the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

thing that gentleman neeos in shirts, underwear,
Hosiery Ties. scarfs, suspenders, Gloves Collars
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13
W. NJ. BURDETT,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL


DBALER IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13

THE CITIZEN, !"
and we will make it such.
If you believe in supporting PAPER
which no men OF money can bride to.
the support of frauds upon the people,
The Pulaski Citizen
is that paper, and every citizen of the
county ought to help sustain it.
Here shall the press the peoples rights maintain
Unawed by influence, and unbribed By gam.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13

TENN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-13

|RIDAY MORNING. JULY 18th, 1865.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
Dress and Company at Saratoga.

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune thus describes the mixture Of
all styles and manners at the dinner
table of a Saratoga hotel
Dinner is served from two o'clock till
five, and before you dream that it is
twelve you find it is time to dress for
that exhibition, for sharp are the eyes
and vouble tongues that see and discuss
every wrinkle in your flounces and every
link in your guardchain. 1t really con-
Germs ones moral welfare to be we'll
dressed, because if you know that your
garments are well made and can defy
criticism, that moment you cease to re-
member that you have garments at all,
and can emerge from that circle whose
centre and conference is self, to the
contemplation of the external world.
Whereas, if you see that you are dowdy,
you carry yourself about On your back
continually, burden importunste and
adhesive as Sinbad's Old Man of the
Sea.
All costumes you see at dinner, from
serge to satin; all characters, from ex-
cluse to honnel manners from Belgra-
Wan to barbarian; people who wear
diamonds enough to redeem the national
debt, and eat energetically' with their
knives, imbibing their concluding coffee
with audible satisfaction fond wives,
who, across the drawing room, address
the partners of their lives by the endear-
ing name of Pop" damsels whose
breakfast costumes are incomplete with
out the glare of broad gold bracelets,
and who at dinner are puzzled to devise
new effects of toilet, and so torture their
bright hair into all sorts of hirsute obe-
lisks, which commemorate only the bad
ia ste of their authors; little children,
who are milliners' figures, and walk by
rule. instead of climbing fences and
tumbling on the hay, in linen sacks as
they ought te be doing; and among all
these some dear, sweet lovely woman,
rich in all graces Of womankind, who
are ladies by inalienahle hirthright,
whether in diamonds at Saratoga or lin
sey woolsey in Idaho and few, very
few, men whom it is an honor TO know.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
French View Of Prussian Victories

From L 0pinion Rationale. July 90
1t is with great satisfaction that we
read the Berlin journals to-day. They
prove that, flushed with victory, they
have not lost sight of that moderation,
without which peace would be more diff
cult, not even after the complete and
decisive defeat of the Emperor Francis
Joseph.
There are, as it is said, two German
les, one of the North and one of the
South. We were forced on our part,
long before the war commenced, and in
view of eventualities, which the whole
world could have seen as we'll as we did,
to know the dividing characteristics of
the two great fractions of the German
Confederation, their tendencies diamet-
rically opposite, their traditional antag-
onism, and we must, with these incontes-
table facts, coincide with the pl etensions
of Prussia to close her domnions with
the border of the Main, that is, at the
limits of country OF which, to use a
general expression, we have designated
the people as Suabians
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

uNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF. AN ACT
L passed by the General Assembly Of the
State of Tennessee at its last Regular Session,
on the 9th day Of May, A. d. 1866, will on
Saturday the 18th day OF ssptehmesS[, en- S "A, ~ "
Shelby. at the regular precincts, TO determine
the removal Of the County Seat Of Shelby
county from Raleigh TO Memphis.
The following named gentlemen are appoint
ed Judges Of said election:
District No. l-R. w. Bond. w. Z. Gather.
]. II. Lipphe; Deputy Sheriff, Thomas Epper-
District No. 2-paniel Corbett, H P. Thomr-
son. <. X. Lignow Deputy Sheriff. William
District No. : Charles crensbaw. 6, r.
Wynne, sc. Bolton Deputy Sheriff. G. A..
district No. 4-wm. stovall. james Carroll.
7. Hester; Deputy Sheriff, n. N. Sattsrwaite.
District No. observation-disclosures No. Thomas
Foley. John Nnrner. John Weintland; Deputy
Eneine house No. g. John Clancy. G. d.
Johnson, d. W. Drift; Deputy Sheriff. Col.
District No. e-H. B. wnHford. Sam. Allen.
W. ii, sneed; Deputy sheriff. b. W. Pryor.
District No. T-E. Pullium. j. b. Mercer.
James Holloway; Deputy Sheriff. G. NJ. Bart
'eiIi n;s,rict No. s-F. P. Thomas. J. NJ. Thomp-
son. :. g. Horne Deputy Sheriff, P. r. Peyton.
District No. 9-M. Rogers. Phillip Jones, NJ.
L. Williams Deputy Sheriff, W. III. Webber.
District No. lO-T c. Bleckley, u. B. Nevill.
i Applewhite: Deputy Sheriff. Jas. Moore.
District No. ll-W. IL Walker, w. 2. Ilarri-
son, J. II. Townsend; Deputy Sheriff, l.. A.
District No. l2-wn. Connell. Thos. Hole
man, ]. W. Elan Deputy Sheriff. Doyle Pear
son. - ~ 4, x-,. -
Clayridre Deputy Sheriff, Q. y. Stephenson;
Disfrict No. 4-Engine-house No. 2 Shelby
streot-T A. Hamilton, Michael Burke, John
p. Tobin; Deputy Sheriff, Wm. Koch.
Enrine house No. Martin Kelly. joseph
Tag. w. W. Jones; Deputy Sheriff. James
District No. I5-R. II. GIisson. D. Thomas, J.
d Danbury: Deputy sheriff, ". b. Cotton.
district No lG-Eliiah Brooks, J. II good-
lett, W. Moon; Deputy Sheriff. DR.. Wesley
fcistfict No. NJ. Marcy, W. S. Smith. -
coYiish Deputy sheriff. Erwin Oakley.
neputv sheriffs, Judges, Clerks and Voters.
iii fe required. in all things, 20 comply with
he law ofthe State, defining and limiting the
elective franchise.
AZ me SHERIFF. once, In The 6reenlav Block.
oe0'n1 >" ~ p. NJ. WINTERS.
auI5-te Sheriff Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
Hopes for Speedy and Fair Trial of Mr.
Davis, or Release on Bail

From the New Ork world
FORTRESS MONROE, August 2.-Great
honor is due to Representative Rogers,
from the Judiciary Committee of Con-
cress, for the bold aud lofty stand he has
taken, single and alone, in making his
minority" report upon the case OF
jefferson Davis. He did not fear the
wrath Of his compeers, but told the truth,
and submitted his lsbors to the public,
which loudly approves his action. That
there is great Impotence to be attached
to Mr.. Rogers report, is evident from
the fact that the eminent counsel OF Mr..
Davis, Charles 0Conner, Esq .. has ar.
rived here, and been closeted for several
DAYS with his client Only he, Mr..
Davis, and the massive granite walls OF
casemate No. Z, second row, front OF
Fortress Monroe, are aware Of the pur-
port Of this close conference. There is,
however this much TO be augured from
Mr.. 0'Conners appearance here at this
particular juncture, he must have re-
ceiyed seme assurance from the powers
that be, that JEFF Davis will soon have
fair trial or be released on heavy bonds.
Certain tits that great influence is AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16

work with President Johnson, to inter
pose his strong arm in this case; and
while such men as..Mr. Greeley and other
noted Republicans are willing TO become
bondsmen for Davis, why should the
Radical party dissent from granting the
unfortunate captive his freedom on pa.
role? This very day there is a capital
of S., 900, 900 ready to be pledged for Mr.
Davis, to appear either for trial or be on
his good behavior A few more weeks
will demonstrate how far the Radical
Secretary Of War dare yet to go, and
when the Supreme Court of the United
States for this District again conyenes
he can still retain his prisoner under the
mighty bayonet
Mr.. O'Conner leaves tonight for New
York, when he will lay the result of his
consultation with Mr. Davis before Mr..
7. Brady and his other colleagues, and
they together will work on that for the
defense of Mr.. Davis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
Our Flag Insulted by Prussia.

A difficulty between the United States
and Prussia is likelyto occur A North
ern paper says
We trust that the letter from Purser
Wiechel, of the American steamship Ba!-
tic, published in our news columns yes
terday, has received from the authorities
at Washington that prompt attention
which its Importance demands. Purser
Wiechel reports to us that as the steamer
was leaving the dock at Bremerhaven,
on the 18th of July, Prussian naval
officer boarded the vessel, which lay un-
der the guns of four Prussian men-of-
war, and demanded that one OF the sea-
men, named Charles Berger, shipped in
New York, should be surrendered TO him.
Captain Jones, of the Baltic, protested
against this outrage, but as his vessel
was unarmed, he could do no more than
protest, and the seaman was finally de-
livered to the Prussians, and transferred
to the Prussian man.oiwar Nymphe.
Mr. Edward Ulrchs, our Consular
Agent, acted like a good German
burgher, but not as an American citi-
zen" according to Purser Wiecher s
account, and the consular certificate
which accompanies his letter GER
tainly displays extraordinary meek
ness The seaman did not wish to leave
the Baltic, but was dragged from be-
meath the protection of the American
flag. Be sides this case We also published
yesterday a brief notice of the seizure by
the Austrian officials Of Mr.. Henry
Funk, ex-Mayor of Muscatine, Iowa,
who is citizen of the United States,
and was travelling in Austria for pleas
ure Against his will and in violation
Of the respect due to this Government,
he was forced into the Austrian army.
This outrage has already been reported
to the State Department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
The Hub ExcItBd.
A Boston letter says:

A Boston letter says:
The approaching Philadelphia Con-
vention continues to be the absorbing
topic of conversation in the hub, and
is really stirring the political waters Of
Massachusetts, to depth little expected
by the citizens of other States When
the call of the Union National Commit
tee was first published it was nothing but
a "byword and reproach" to the super
cilious Bostonian He ridiculed the
bare possibility of the new party move
ment becoming power in the land, and
curled his lip with affected scorn at those
who saw in it the possible germ Of a
great party and political revolution.
But his faith was somewhat staggered by
the unmistakable manifestation of public
favor with which it was received through
out the country, aud his fears we're
finally aroused for the possible effects of
the call even within the boundaries of
the staid bay State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
Singular Fatality.

OF family of six persons in Phila-
delphia, all Of whom recently returned
from pleasure trip in sail beat on the
Delaware river violently i'll, five have
died 1t seems they took on board a
bundle of clothing which they found
floating on the river, probably thrown
overheard from some vessel on which
there was contagious disease. Violent
retching and fever we're the forms Of the
disease, and after death the bodies as
sumed dark purple hue. 1t is hoped
that the only survivor will recover.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
Tax on Cigars.

The acting Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has written the following letter
relative to the tax on cigars
WASHINGTON. August III.
SIR.-In answer to your letter OF the
LIST inst, have to say that, by bonding
your cigars. you eau have them appraised
at the wholesale market value, and, on
Withdrawing them for consumption, you
can sell them as you please, az whole
sale or retail, as you may find customers;
But if no tax is paid on the cigars until
they are sold, the actual price received,
whether wholesale or retail, the tax as
sessed must be upon such price. The
tax upon cigars, sold at $50 per thousand,
is $40, but il the same quality Of cigars
are retailed at $50 per thousand, the tax
will be Sl4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
EN- over to the Paris Exhibition next

EN- over to the Paris Exhibition next
year.
The World man says Horace ain't
much, and intimates in pretty plain Ian
guage that the Tribnne is playing
out.
/ don't believe it.
The Tribune is greater success than
ever.
1t has been put to new and valuable
uses.
The RAIDS read it over their breakfast
plates in the morning; and their wives
and daughters curl their hair in it at
night.
Its use in the latter way imparts
niggery kink to the head, which is at
once graceful, ornamental and fashion
able. '
The World is the best paper in New
York, with the exception Of modest
little hebdominal quarto named the
Hornet, which the subscriber has the
honor and profit Of editing.
Our printing Office is in Nassau street
Our sanctum is near Woolmans.
We don't solicit contributions for our
paper We do up all the editorials and
selections, as well as foreign cores
pondence ourself
Observe, we are now using the edito-
rial plural,
We get the first dispatches that come
over the Atlantic cable-having made
arrangements (regardless of expense),
with Cyrus to that effect H
Any kilograms, therefore, published in
any other New York paper, and not
credited directly to the Hornet, may be
considered bogus or second handed.
We want this distinctly understood.
#
Memphis chaps are not SO prevalent at
the St. Nicholas as two summers ago.
The gold board used to be full Of Mem
phis chaps.
Chatham street is now in the ascend
ancy. a.'
That's the reason gold isn't so high as
it was
The Memphis chaps took so many
horns that they couldn't keep from ball.
ing the market
That's the reason gold was so high in
the summer of 1864
.
/ have just returned from lunch.
| feel like | have eaten too much
| don't remember now distinctly the
various courses. believe baked CLAIMS
with ale sauce was one of them
I'll inquire tomorrow for the bill OF
fare, and send it to you by Express
Yours, fully,
TARANTULA.
p. S.-Mrs. TEA has new bonnet. 1t
is an inverted fruit basket made of lace)
with natural cherries pendant from the
brim. Cost---, trihing
|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
Arms for Mexico-santa Anna and Minis
ter Romero.

New YORK, August ll.-It is reported
that vessel laden with arms and am
munition for the Liberal army in Mexico,
sailed from the port of Baltimore few
days since.
A correspondence between Santa Anna
and Minister Romero is published, in
which the former, under date of May 2lst,
offers his services in behalf Of the Re-
public, and tenders Jaurez his aid and
rpsppct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
The Colonel of a Negro Regiment Lost

Col. Paul Harwood, of the 57th Col
ored Infantry, who left here several
weeks ago, says the Fort Smith Herald,
in command of his regiment on the
New Mexico expedition, arrived Tues
day evening. We learn that out near
the Antelope Hills he started out with
his orderly to kill buffalo, got lost and
was unable to make his way back to his
command. He was FIVE days without
anything to eat His horse died, and he
and bis orderly had only one mule to
ride between them. They were nearly
starved, when they came TO settlements,
about thirty miles above Fort Gibson,
and found some blackherries with which
they partially appeased their hunger.
Col. H. willgO from here up the Missouri
river, aud thence by stage to New
Mexico
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
Severe Thunder Storm .

WHEELNe. Va, Angus, ls.-The Sc
verest thunder storm ever known to have
visited this vicinity occurred on Sunday
night A number Of bridges, eulverts,
telegraph poles and houses we're washed
away.
Afamily Of seven named Robertson,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16

residing six miles west of the city on the
National road, we're carried away by the
food, and all perished.
A man and woman we're killed by
lightning in this city and several casual
ties reportedto have occurred east of the
CITY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
S4IO.6I3 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1865, in a very marked and striking man,
service rendered patrons by the Phoenix, as we'll
as its ability to pass through seasons prolific Of
confagrations, with honor and profit to those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16

An average annual cash dividend to Stock.
holders Of fourteen per cent. upon its capital
stock, since its incorporation, portrays the great
success and stability of this eminent lnstitu:.
ton, the superior financial accuracy displayed
the management Of the PHGNIX is in the
hands of those who know how. successfully. to
couduct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
THE SOUTHERN HOUSE.

THIS HOUSE is NOW OPEN TO RIM
Il public a. the following rate Of charges;
Bay Board per Week--.-- -------------tt - "
Board Per week, with lodging----..-.--.----..l3O u
Transient Board, by The day-----..-.----------. u
Apply 10 LEWIS KENNEDY.
aui1-lm Proprietor. az Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16
SsOO,OOO 90

Cash income, for the past year reveals the CON-
slant and steady progress Of this popular cor.
poration in the face of a bitter. vindictive. and
illegitimate competition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-16

Gives assurance to the public that choice indem.
nity. Of a wholesome and permanent character
is strongly guaranteed by Phoenix Policies.