davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-08-04
nj L w WORKS
IN IN TIE PRESS OF
MEssRs. TICKNOR YIELDS.

MEssRs. TIcKNoR FIELDS.
!. Life Of Josiah Quincy, Of Massachusetts By his
son, Edmund Quincy.
Il; 3, SsFn S.. ~ g;sy s. the Books of the bible
5. BIslow Papersi second series. By James Russell
I. Royal Truths By Henry Ward Bsechsr
Q. summer Rest BY Gail Hamilton.
9. The Picture Of 81. yohn. BY B.yard Taylor.
y. LIE and and Letters Of James O. Psreivai. BY Julius
e The Yankee In Canada, 40. By Henry p. Thers.u.
y. Tss Complete Pos'ioal Works Of Ass Auloeh In
10. Spare Houisj second series. By Dr. John Brown.
II. DIifs seashors Idy and other poems. BY dsorss
H. J0uIn. Of Travel. in Brasil BY Professor ..d Mr..
ls Treasures from the Prose Works Of John Milton.
IA Complete SI Prose Works Of John o. Whittier. New
Is Rsinbows for Children New edition.
ie Brsathinssof Better Life. Edited by Lucy Lar.
IT Lecture. on Greece, Ancient and Modern. By the
is Boys History q EnEl.nd By Charles Kingsley.
%. Stories Of Many Lands. BY Grace Greenwood.
q. Mrs Akers' Pceticai Works. In blue and gold.
%. Character and CharAotsristio Men. BY B. PwhIp.
IS. psat.,. Viva NuOva. Trsn.ls.sd by Charlie. E.
"a. The Divine Comedy Of Dante Translated BY II. w.
a The History Of the Anti Slavery Struggle in tn.
30, Lie and Time: Of Soi,airs. Sy yanss Parton.
JUST
THE MASQUERADE. and other Poems. By John O.
SAKE. vol lBmo tl.76
COMPANION POETS, volume H., containing seleo-
tons from Bryant, Whittier, and Holmes. With nps
portraits Of whittior and Holiness with numerous Illus
TaE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney An.
FIFTEEN DAYS. NJ the author Of "Rseords Of an
Obscure Man. DO. 4 vol. l6mo, tl.5O
THE QUEEN-M0THER AND ROsAMOND. BY Al
gernon Charles swnburne author Of "Aalanta IN Galy
don,n &c, vol. l6mo ,bevelled boards, gilt "a
HONOR MAY. An American Story, VOL lomo. a
50 Sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
TICKN0R & FIELDS
my4 Publshers. Boston
The national Republican., 1866-08-04
vJNHE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR
BOSTON.

BOSTON.
AVOIDING POINT JUDITH.
sT0NINGTON LINE Of Steamers, being the safest and
quickest between Boston and New. York The staunch
aud splendid steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. b. Brayton,
On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and sATuRDAYs
COMMODORE, Capt. Z. y. Curtis,
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
At clock, p. m. from Pier No. rs North River.
These boats unsurpassed for comfort strength and
safety State rooms secured Ut the oce Pier No. is,
on board the boad No. 70 Washington street. Boston,
aud at the Providsncs depot Return trains leave
sp2 Mr. sIMoNs, Agent.
The national Republican., 1866-08-04
TT ARPER'S NEW MONTHLY
I'LL MAGAZINE FOR JULY, 1866.


Personal Reeollsetions q the War (Second Paper.
A Patent OF Nobility-A Candidate for the Peerage-
The Havslock-Ruins Of Railroad Bridge. HArpsr's
Ferry-Ruins Of the Viaduct, Martinsburg-A Confed-
crate yoluntser-Ths Innate Idea-The Little Cotsger-
Not at Home,
Midsumm mer.
Some Curious Homes,
illustrations. Mouse. Nest In a Bottle Harvest
Mouss--Dormouse and Esst-Nests Of Apoisa-Ne,t Of
IcariAs-Hvs OF the Bee-Nest OF the Hornet-Nest Of
the Mud wasp-Nest Of the Pastsboard ws.p-Nests Of
Polistss
A Look at Lisbon.
illustrations. flower OF Belem-Castls Of Penha-
D. Maria Thestre-Ths Palace Of Ajuda-The Great
Arch Of the Aqusduct.
High Days ia virginia Village.
ArInadaie. By wiIkie Collins. (Coneludsd,)
Book the last.
Chapter II. In the House.
Chapter III. The Purple Flask.
Epilogus.
Chapter l. News from Norfolk.
Chapter II. Midwinter.
Gettysburg July, 1888
Francis Asbury. with Portrait.
The Sword OF Damocles.
The Fool Catcher.
Sanctuary Privileges In Rome.
Under the Arches.
Mr. huddlar's Mistake.
Study Of Legs.
The Food Of Birds.
Education Of the Colored Population of Louisiana.
An Hour at ssA.
Forty Two.
Editor kasy Chair
Monthly Record Of Currsnt Events.
Editor's Drawer,
The national Republican., 1866-08-04

The above named works for sale at the Bookstor
Of HUDSON TAYLOR Ap9
GUY DEvERELL. By J. O Le Ranu, Author Of Gun
elslsa is,'' &c. svo., Paper, 80 cents.
LEIGHTON COURT: 4 Country House Story, By
yars and the Burtons,' Ge. vol ISmo. el.5o.
AsPHODEL ! vol. l8mo. tl.50.
The national Republican., 1866-08-04

TERNs YoR HAMPERS MAGAZINE AND WEEKLY
Magazine copy for one year 0o
Weekly, one copy for one year.:.-.:.......... OO
will be supplied gratis to every club Of Ave subscriber
at ~ each In remittance, or six copies for 80
Bound volumes Of the hagaHlne, each volume :
tanning the numbers for SIX months will be furnished
for tS per volume, and sent by mail postage paid.
The numbers for one year, will be furnished for VI
freight by express paid weigh Of the volumes being
beyond that allowed In the mall
The national Republican., 1866-08-04
80 n n \ o . . /.

Dead The mighty Chief 10 dsadi
Yailen IL the Nation's headt
Eyes unused 10 tears, to-day,
Weep, In sorrow, o'sr his clay.
Deed Let all his People mourn,
stvickss, silent, aad forlorn -
Let them case, with sad surprise,
On this costly saerihos
Dead That they might live, TO be
Faithful, prospsrous, and free:
Theirs, alone, his latest breath;
Thsirs his life, and theirs his death.
Dead We stand around his bier;
Ended IL his great caresr:- -
Bat We know, though life 10 o'er,
He IL deathlsss, evermors.
Dead below, he lives on highs
Lives whore Virtue cannot die;
lives whers God new life imparts;
Lives in all true Patriots hearts.
yRAxcIs - HARs JAHvIER.
GsuIxarox, d. G., August 3, 1865.
The national Republican., 1866-08-04
A NEW POEM BY WHITTIER!
TICKN0 FIELDS
PUBLISHED FxBnuARr IL,
ssow-BoUND:
A wIErER IDrL.
By JOHN O. WHITTIER,

Author Of maud Muller,r etc., ETC.,
In beautifully printed volume, with nue Portrait
Of the Author and illustrate VI his Birthplace, the
Of the Poem. Price, tl.23
s.s ~" h.. sSm Gos
this admirable production II tells the story Of his
boy life amid the hardships and pleasures Of that
stormy Of the year. full Of vicisstude and
danger to the dwellers rocky coast Thousands
Of readers will thank anew the poet who can make
''Ths winter Joys their boyhood knew"
with whittiers own beautiful lines at the close Of the
poem, all those who peruss Snow Bound cannot fall to
''And dear and early frisnds-ths few
Who yet Iemsin-.hall pause to view
Sit with me by the Homestead hearth,
And stretch the hands Of memory forth
To warn them At the wood fires baIei
And thanks untraced to lips unknown q.
Shall greet me like the odors blown
From unseen meadows newly mown,
Or lilies floating In some pond,
Wood -fringsd, the wayside gaze beyond;
The traveller owns the grateful sense
OF sweetness near, he knows not whence,
And, pausins, take with foreheads bare
The bensdiction Of the air. -.
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
COUPON BONDS by J. T. Trowbridge. Reprinted
"iT Tns n SEEEpask % %G soSK. l. Sari. SsI cAd
,I IIrTIs SI' yoHEs By Harriet B..eA.r Stowe. ,vol
suiakk IN SKYE. BY Alexander Smith. Ivol
WAR Lyrics. By Henry Howard Brown.li. Iavo.
PITRioT BOYS AND PRISON PICTURES By Ed.
WINNING his WAY. By "Garle.on." Illustrated
III HEREwRsp War Y Ok, r. THE LAST OF THE ENGLISH.
~ iDicrIcsARY HSrI YSf ~ NOTED M NAMES 81 FICTION;
Including Familiar Pssudonyms, surnsmss bestowed
~ MISS COMA asaUARRiR 4 Sequel to "Alfred Hs.
ssIt's Household" By Alexander Smith. vol.
''IH' ITFB AND LETTERS OF REV. =. W. ROBERTSON.
vols. l2mo. ".
The national Republican., 1866-08-04
NEW EDITIONS NOW READY.

SERMONS. By Rev =. ". Robertson. 8 vols.
l2mo. el. 90 each. Sold separately or iu sets. 4,
WILHELM MEIsTER Translated by Thomas Car
sS ": with an' Portrait Of Goethe ? vols limo
HISTORY, THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TIE
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. By George B. Prescott.
with 100 Engravings. a. 80.
ArAny Of the above books sent, post paid TO any
| address on receipt Of advertised price.
| TICKN0R 4 FIELDS, Publishers,
| ia TremoIf street, Boston.
The national Republican., 1866-08-04

EOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD,
sPRINaFfELD, the CONNECTICUT RIVER, the
WESTERN and VERMONT RAILROADS.
The nrst- class steamers Of this line leave for New
Haven from Pier %, East River, daily, Qsundays ex
espted,) at lb p. m Passengers go North and East
from New Haven at II p m, or remain on board over
nightwithout charge,
Merchandise forwarded by daily Express Freight
Train from New Haven through to Massachusetts Ver
mont, Western New Hampshire, Northern New York
and Canada. Apply to FRANCIS HYDE, General
Freight Agent, Pier Is, East River, New York. Ap2
The national Republican., 1866-08-04
H x n n Il q q r . .

r X H II Il = = z -.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
IA OFFICE 6i4 PBNNA. AVENUE
BRANCH OFFICE 7ls PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c.
GREAT EASTERN,
soRrHRRE, WESTERN, AND SOUTHERN EXPRESS
TORwARDRRs.
MERCHANDISE, MONEY. JEwELRY.. vALUABLEs,
NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS, &o.,
Forwarded with safety aud dispatch to all accessible
sections Of the country This Company has Agencies in
the principal railway towns In ths
NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEST.
Its principal ofiess
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nsw YORK, BOSTON, PHIL.
ADgLPHIA, BALTIMORE, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
LOUISVILLE, LEXINGTON.
Connections are made at New York and Boston with
lines forwarding 10 the Csnadas and to the British Pro-
viuees, and with steamship lines to Liverpool, South
appton aud Havre and thence by European expresses
to all prominent commercial towns In Great Britain and
COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS AND BILLS made
at all accessible parts Of the United states
. @. @. DUNN, Agent,
APPS Washington, d, @.
The national Republican., 1866-08-04
1S66 ARRANGEMENTS g. 1864
lONSHs york 11NE5o!oo


S4HPES 4HPssoa aTD ANSB AsD
FROM PHisApEkPHIh INh u ~ a., TS NEW YORK
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF AND KEssISdToN
WILL LIAvs soLLovs VIZ: Pare
Asa m., via Camden and Amboy-o. and A. AZ
n ,is S;Ii:n
At a n: Vi. Csmd.n and Jersey Giiy.acia.
Ats m va Camden and Jersey Gy.si ci.:: %
Al m. Vi; K.n:ins;c; and Jersey city; 70
Ais n Vi. G;ni:a and inSoy.o and is :"
Msp NM, Via Camden and xnicyG. and l.
At sp %.. Vi. K.n:in;ici and Jersey ciiy %
a.. .washingtsn and N. z Express. .......... g. 90
At ny ~: u. K.i.naica and j:i::; CITY y
At X Might, Via Kcn.iastoa and j:i::; siy 20
Al sp n u. c.ps.s and 'ix;ai;l: xIic;-l::cSnc:: %
dstion freight and BrsssngsrD
ID class tcket.............. l. 90
rhs isp m sy,s;1ias Eye, ns! and the 50 tEsh
except Cd.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave Walnut street wharf at and .. N. II m. I,
Lave Ksu.ins.oa Dspo. a. Iss m. 4 ~, 50 .ud
as p. m, and II 90 a. m. (nishLJ
The q % p m. line runs dsilyi (aii Others Sun
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave loot o. Barclay street a .. m. and .. m.
NJ, and az NO., H'f and i; ;i nisSt and 10 n'' Il
.,ss:,.s ss: m line runs d'y' tali Others Sundays
W. Il. GATzMER, Agent,
PHnADHLPHIA. Dec. 2s. 1888 desl
The national Republican., 1866-08-04

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
" TO THE
MORTH AND wIsT.
THREE DAILY TRAINs
SUMNER SCHEDULE:
ON AND AFTER JULY 2D, 1855, trains will run as
follows:
Express Mall. 90 m 9.lb o m
HAst Line. ....I.S o. m. hN p. N.
Ptusb'gh and klmirA kx.......6.OOp. m. 1910 p. N.
TWO TRAINS ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington at 2t6 and 8. 90 p. N.
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT rRAIHs
Low FARE AND QUICK TIMl
NO CHANCE OF CARS between Baltimore and Rlmira
Erie or Pittsburgh.
A1-For Tickets and any information apply st the
once Of the Great PsnnAyvania Route, psnnsyl
vana avenue and Sixth street. under National Hotel,
and PouIteenth street. corner Of PennsylvAnA avenue
opposite wiilArds' Hotel, Washington.
Superintendent N. O. R.R
RI. WILKINS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
JNo. oILLErT, Passenger Agent mhI4-u
The national Republican., 1866-08-04

THE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.
New line Of hrst -class side wheel steamers between
NEW YORK AND BREMEN VIA CowRs,
with comfortable accommodation Qfor passengers OF All
grades, carrying the United 6tafes Mall Leave New
York on THURSDAYS
Jones, Commander der.................... 18th April.
WESTERN METROPOLIS, 2,6o0 tons, 1000
horse power. lVth nay.
ATLANTIC, 5000 tons, l60O horse power,
c. Hoyer, Commander. ................... Slst Nay.
BALTIC, A. O. Jones. l4th June
An experienced surgeon on board.
Tho Company will not be responsible for specie or
valuaAles, unless bills Of iadng, having the value ex-
pressed, are signed therefor.
Rates Of passage payable in gold, Its equiv
Rirst Cabin, tio5 Second eeaso; steerase ss, 90.
Return tickets: t2o5; H. tlS2 90; stssrage e77.6O.
'' "''s"' JOHN 4. ELvANs CO.,
800 Penna. ave-, or 81 Louisiana ave.,
Agents for d. O.
AS-Por subserpton to the stock Of this Company,
Offering q safe and dividend paying Investment apply
TO JOHN X. ELvAES Co.,
mys-lm '.,E.... Agents for D. Q.
The national Republican., 1866-08-04

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
IN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
OLD LINE,
VIA CANAL,
Regular Sailing Day;
THURSDAY,
10 East River, foot Of Wall street, New York.
JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent
es Water street, Georgetown, d. o.
H. ELDRID6E 4 CO., Agents,
Prince street Wharf, Alsx'a
JAMES HAND, Agent,
l04 wall street, New York
Freight received constantly and forwarded 70 all
PIs m5so.I % II ''a'"' WI" JOHN DAVIDSON, Agent
The national Republican., 1866-08-04
srHAM M q Ps.

= II ID n M - II Il 10
CTEAMER LEAVES FOR
MT, yRRNoN
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY. AND SATURDAY,
AT 10 A. y.
RETURNS AT 4xP.n.
PARE FOR ROUND TRIP, eI.so,
(ons third Of this amount for use Of Mount Vernon
Assoeiation
washiugton and Alexandria boats leave each place
The nue stesmer WAwAsET can be chartered for ex.
eursious j. VAN RIswICK,
my7.2m Gen. sup't p. ?. Co.
The national Republican., 1866-08-04

German Evangelical Congregation Of Trinity,
Unaitsrsd Augsburg Confession, Fourth street
west. corner Of 3 street north, Pastor, Rev. E:
n. Busrgsr ssrdes morning afternoon and
ligbt.
dsrman Evapgslicsi, @ street narth, eornsr o.
Twentieth street vest, First ward Asv. bsMpsl
PInetsi, paster ssrvlss II s'alaak p ", AID N
p, q. r..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-25
FROM BALTIMORE.
Opposing Parties Organizing-The
City Quiet.

BALTIMORE, October %. While it is
true that there has been some excite
ment upon the initiaioFy Of proceedings
looking to the removal Of the Police
Commissioners by Governor Swami, and
while it is also true that there is much
speculation and discussion as to the is
sue and result Of the pending proceed
ings, there has as yet been no serious
disturbance Of the peace; nothing that
could be trutElully characterized as a
mob or a riot, beyond few angry dis
cussions and personal collisions, result
ing in no serious injury, and in one case
in the tearing down of bulletin board
Of an afternoon paper yesterday by
few riotously disposed Republicans
There has really been nothing Of a
riotous conduct TO report. To-day the
city has been remarkably quiet The
proclamation Of the Governor has in
deed been the subject ofmuch comment,
but has caused no excitement Whatever.
Tonight meetings are being held at
various points by the Boys in Blue, Lin
coin Invincibles, and other like orsani-
cations Of the Republicans.
Similar meetings for organization have
also been held, or are being held, by the
Conservatives and Democrats, but these
meetings were called before the procla-
nation was issued, and therefore cannot
be regarded as having particular refer.
ence TO it; though no doubt some of
these gatherings will discuss the ques-
ton raised by the Governor.
The general opinion prevailing among
thoughtful people is, that even should
the Governor decide to remove the
Commissioners and appoint others TO
succeed them. there need not necessarily
be a resort to violent measures The
case would then, it is supposed, come
regularly before the courts in the shape
of a mandamus, and the whole question
would then have to be settled by a formal
trial, and most likely it would finally be
taken to the Court Of Appeals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
COTTON AND GOLD QUOTATIONS
Everything Quiet at Baltimore
New York Railroad Convention

BALTIMORE, October 25.-No new de-
velopments regarding the police commits
sioners. Their counsel still decline par
ticipation in the examination Of wit
nesses tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, October 25.-It is thought
here the danger of serious difficulty in
Baltimore on account Of the Police Com
missioners, is nearly over. Such ar
rangements will be made as will insure
the preservation of the peace in any
event The President considers that the
requisition from the Governor of any
State, no matter from what cause the diff
fculty arises, must be responded to.
New YORK, October Pa convention
of railroad men is in session here. The
object is the improvement of railroad
construction, maintenance and manage
ment. No subject involving political
discussion is entertained.
Gold, 1863; cotton, heavy, at 3Sc q;
foreign exchange, 1921.
Arrived, steamers Clyde, Wilmington,
Niagara and Hatteras, Richmond
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-25
snniharn Manufact tories.

In the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer we
find the following encouraging accounts
Of manufacturing experiments in Geor-
gia:
The Augusta factory, on the LIST inst ,
declared dividend Of FIVE per cent As
il was declared at the end Of the third
quarter Of the year, we presume that 1T
was the third quarterly dividend Of the
year. A profit Of only two cents per
yard on the cloth manufactured by it for
the year ending 3lst Of August last
(6,4lO, 900 yards) would amount to about
twenty-five per cent on its capital stock
($600, 000), and we may very reasonably
conclude that the profit is that much per
yard.
We notice that the first price for cloth
Of this factorys weaving is lower than
those Of the same descriptions Of goods
made by the Northern factories also,
that a considerable proportion Of the
cloth Of the Augusta factory is sold IN
Northern markets.
These facts ought to satisfy every
doubling Thomas" Of the profit there
is in manufacturing cotton at the South,
where it is grown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-25
The Flint Canard.

The New York Herald thus closes an
article on the Flint csnard:
We presume that after Mr.. Flint had
manufactured his candrd at Washing
ton he sent it on to this city to be used for
gold gambling purposes, like the bogus
proclamation of Howard The gold
gamblers then looked about for some
paper that would be green enough to
print the cdndrd and respectable enough
to give it some appearance of anthem
ITCHY. They knew that they could not
get it into any Of the New York papers,
except the Tribune, and they also knew
that it would secure no belief and
create no sensation if published in the
Tribune, because Of the notorious parti-
zanship of that paper. After due rehec-
ton they selected the quiet, sober, de-
mure, respectable, conservative, Quaker
ish Philadelphia Ledger as their victim,
aud the Ledger eagerly swallowed the
bait, hook, line, bob, sinker and all An
explanation ought to be given, however,
as to how the Ledger people came TO
place so much reliance upon Washing
ton dispatch sent from New York We
need light, also, as to the connection of
the Associated Press with this matter.
Why was the bogus news telegraphed all
over the country without sending an inqui-
~ to Washington to learn if it we're true
Why was not the news sent to the Wash
ington papers as well as those of other
cities2 Was anybody afraid that the
candrd might be exposed if it were al
lowed to reach Washington that night ?
Mr.. Craig, the agent Of the Associated
Press, is responsible fer this part of
the affair, either directly or through the
subordinate agents whom he has en-
ployed. We believe that there was an
immense gold gambling scheme and
swindle under this canard, and we want
to get hold of its authors. With this
view we call upon Flint, Craig and the
Ledger for additional confessions, ex-
plantations, statements, facts and apollo
vfa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-25
BALTIMORE.

The Louisville Courier of yesterday
thus comments on the Baltimore i'm
broglio: eff the programme announced
by the Radicals should be carried into
execution, and their friends from adjoin-
ing States should march to their assist
ance, the Governor will be compelled to
invoke the power of the Federal Govern
ment to restore order. This will in all
probability result in bloody collision,
which will inevitably involve most
disastrous consequences. Present ap-
pearances indicate that they will attempt
to execute their plans without regard
to consequences, and it is very certain
that they are backed and encouraged by
the leaders Of the Jacobin party in other
Northern States, with the view of precip-
itating the country into another civil
war. Their organs n Maryland, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, and other States,
are filed with the most inhammatory
and incendiary appeals to the Commits
sioners to resist to the bitter end and
with the most reasonable threats of what
win be done in the event that the Fed
eral authorities interfere to preserve
order. What will be the result time
alone can show, but one party or the
other must back down or collision will
occur"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-25
EARLY DEATH.

The Vicksburg Herald says " We are
exceedingly panied to hear of the death
of RoBERr Y BRowY, son of ex- Governor
A. G. BRowS. He was the successor OF
his father as commander Of the Brown
Rebels in the 18th Mississippi regiment,
although then but boy. His manly
qualities, however, soon exhibited them
selves. He was fit to command, as his
army record shows. Since the close of
the war, he stadied law, and had settled
in New Orleans His remains were
taken to his fathers place, near Terry,
Kinds county, where they were inferred
near those who knew him and loved him
so well. :"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-25

amount of tax on the quantity of cotton
intended to>be removed and in transit at
any one time during its continuance;
and assessors will be careful not to grant
further permits on any bond when the
quantity already permitted amounts to
one-half the sum named therein until
certificates of payment of tax on the
whole or portion of the cotton trans
ported under former permits are received
from the receiving collector, when addi-
tional permits may be granted; but In
no case must the tax upon the quantity
under permit and unaccounted for ex-
coed one half the penal sum of the bond.
Thus, if the bond is given in a sum Sc
curing the tax on 500 bales of4O0 pounds
each, when this limit is reached, no
further permit should be granted except
upon the receipt of delivery and pay
ment as hereinafter provided. Imme-
diately upon the execution of this bond,
the collector to whom it is delivered will
transmit it, retaining a copy thereof IN
his office, to the assessor of the district
whence it is intended to remove the cot
ton, who will thereupon be authorized to
grant permits LOT the TemOFui VI INC Wv
ton, upon application being made by the
principal or his agent Upon receiving
this application the assessors will grant
permits
The circular concludes with instruc-
tions to the assessors and collectors, and
it is stated if the cotton has not been
weighed before removal by duly APP
pointed weigher, the amount of tax
named in the permit will be based upon
the weight as certified by the owner or
proprietor of the gin house. In order to
arrive at the true amount OF tax to be
paid on the cotton removed under these
it must be weighed upon its
arrival in the receiving district by the
officer appointed for that purpose, to
whom fee of % cents per bale will be
paid for this service. and upon whose
certificate of the weight the tax shall be
collected
TIE regulations are to be considered
additional to, and are not superceding
those contained in series 2, No. 5, or the
additional regulations published under
date of September 18th, 1866.