davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-07-18

WHAT CONSTITUTES A WHITE MAN-Ac-
cOrding TO the decision OF the Supreme
Court, at its late session in this city, in the
case of Vim. Dean. who was convicted OF
illegal voting in the Wayne Circuit, on The
ground that he was not white man ac-
cordiDg to the intent and meaning of the
Constitution. because he had one-sixteenth
African blood in his veins, persons who
have one-fourth African blood are to be
considered white men, and have the right
to vote under the Constitution Of this State
One step in advance on this question.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-07-18
HOUsE ~ hEPrEsasT.IIvEs,
WA-HI NGraS, July o, ltt6.

DEAR SIRs The harmony and success
OF the Onion organization, welded tOgeth-
er IN the furGace-hre OF a four Years war
Is Of such paramount importance 10 ali
other considerations, that ! write YOU this
letter 70 be read at the Westyille cOnven-
ton, that my position may ne unmlsiakabiy
understood by those who have honOred me
with their confidence 80 cordially and so
long.
Last winter, when my name had been
suggested by several papers IN various
parts Of the State for the Senate, publish
ed a card stating that was not, and new
er had been, a candidate for that distln-
guished position, having always preferred
service IN the House. Ny name must not
be III the way a single moment, If any con-
siderable portion OF the convention prefer
some other standard bearer, even though
that portion should be a minority. IN that
event the delegation from 81. Joseph county
are requested TO withdraw my name. and 10
pledge ny most earnest eXertiOns 10 who
ever OF the many active and faithful friends
Of the Union icause the convention may
prefer TO nominate.
The contest before Is is O. as vital im-
pOrtance 10 the truest aud best interests
OF the nation as the exciting contests of
1862 and 1864; and the issues should De
clearly and distinctly before the people.
They can be condensed into a single qGes-
ton. 80 Whfch st0N gOrern al tie cOuRcRs
Of The nation. loyaty or d,si0gatyg p" II
has been well said. in language as terse a
II Is true, that the power 10 carry on war
Tor national existence carries with it the
power 10 prescribe the terms OF peace.
The duty OF guarding the aud against The
danger Of a second rebellion is "a impera-
tive as lis preservation from the first. And
nothing seems clearer thau that the same
authority which prevented eleven states
from destroying Tie Union, has q right az
indisputaDle as the right OF selt-defence, 70
regulate the resumption OF the relations Of
these States.
When the rebel armies surrendered, the
President decided, and rightly, that clvil
government bad been DESTROYED 10 each OF
rebel states, ard he officially proclaimed
that fact 10 bis commissions % prOvisiona.
Governors thereof. Tie Congressional pol
icy starts iron tie same initial point. Tie
President declared that essential cOll.-
tiOus, involving great changes, must le
compiled wiki hy those state, before they
could resume their forfeited rights. And
80 does Congress- Tie President required
tie ratification o. all important c0nsfitu-
tional amendment which hal been ,1'i-
mi,tel 1v Congress representing TIE loy-
a. States. and Ip which the rebel states lag
10 voice. And Congress MAKES q similar
demand 70 day. II tie President could
rightf1.iy require their ratification 0i ole
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-07-18

TIE G0VERNORsHP.-The Charlotte Re.
publican Of the 18th quotes the suggestion
OF the Jackson Ca.zen in favor Of the NOM
ination Of Col. stoughton for Governor
and endorses it as follows:
If Gov. CrapO does nor seek a re-nom-
ination, we think that, on The grounds OF
locality and meritOrious service, Colonel
StOughton's nomination would be emlnenily
proper and satisfactOry-esp especially as he
is known to be we'll qualified for guberna-
tOrial duties.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-07-18

SEVERE on TEE CoUNCn--At the fire on
Saturday night while the crowd we're
gazing on the ruins Of the mills, one citi-
zed remarked 10 another, "Well, i wonder
II the Comuon Council will do anything
nor to protect Us from fires -
Yes, Of conrse they will, was the re-
ply, "they viii gas over the matter for the
next two months, aud viii then-or.le~ an
otter street graded
The crowd unanimously voted the con-
clusiOn correct.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-07-18

The Free Press don't want the Democracy
Of Michigan TO be represented in The Phila-
lelphia Convention, and the Marshall E.
FOUNDER does. The latter paper Is willing
10 sacrifice the name Of Democracy, and
thinks success Is what is wanted. Har-
monize gentlemen. Iowa and Ohio send del
eSates, Why not Michigan, Remember the
loaves and fishes, and the great multitude to
~ fed
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-07-18

-EwARD Las written letter n Doel,t.e.
endorsing .le coming Philadelphia Conyen-
tor- Alas ior poor Yoric5 Good liquor
and -.-h position are TOD much for Billy
anu Andy. Coed bye. boys, au- send as
worI when you -et there. Leave us &
lock Of your hair. that We may know what
you were before you were topgaAy con-
yerted into Copperheads
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-07-18

We tender thanks to Senators Chandler
and Howard, and Representatives Long
year and Ferry, fov fayors in the way Of
papers, speeches and documents.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-07-18

IHE Tard Jl viii no. pass. as tAe sen
a-e have lad over lie subject til next
session. Farmers can therefore look Tor no
advance 10 wool through an increased
tariff Oh foreign WOOL
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-07-18

y. F. Strickland, formerly OF Dewitt. has
gone TO practIcing law in Salt Lake CITY.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-07-18
Schuyler Colfax.

Speaker Coliax was unanimously renom-
mated for Congress al the late convention
III his district, and the following letter from
Mr.. COliax Was read Ia convention, which
gives at length the views Of that statesman
upon the subject of reconstruction:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

DELICIOUS SODA WATEE--Aeeept.ng au invita-
ton which had been extended us, We called at th4
Crescent soda saloon, No. 50 ST. Charles street,
and took glass of that cooling fluid, drawn frog
the newly introduced apparatus called the "Polar
non.eorrosve soda fountain" We found it a most
delicious drink, and consider it decided improve
ment upon the old kind of soda water generalhl
sold in the city. The apparatus is clean and beau
tiful, and tae boxes in which the syrups are kept,
pure and fresh, and dealt out in the exact guam
titles required, are by far the most superior ar
rangement we ever saw for the business. We
hope that the public will patr0nize the establish
ment as it deserves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

s., well.known barber of Buffalo, me de up his
income list, amounting to $5S7, snd haEded ii in at
the Office of internal revenue. The clerk glance q
below $6OOn Some mnuFss later, noticing s
standing patiently, the q ERIK inquired, Waiting
for anythiug2n Spy s69W Clerk =" Wha
$GSf' s--"Why, M, income was only S537, ant
lneW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

STEAMSHIP LILLIAN FOR THE TExAs PORTs.-The
fast and well found side,wheel steamship Lillian
will leave her wharf, at the foot of St. Joseph
street, this evening at o'clock for Galveston, In
dauola and Lavaca. She will deliver freight al
the wharves of those ports without extra charge
for lighterage hendiing, and charges very
moderate rates. See advertisement for particu
lara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

BACON, PoRE, MESS BEEF AND hARD.-Ws in-
vite the attention nt dealers to advertisement
of Messrs Keep q Cuulf Id, Nos. II and 70 poy.
dras stre4t, in which is catalosued a large and
most choice assortment OF the above mentioned
| goods, .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

THE MEMPHIS AND ST.. LOUIS PACKET LBE.-We
direct tthe attention OF the readers of the CEEs-
CENT this moraing 10 the advertisement of this
line, which appears in anothora column. Connect
ing at Memphis with the great railroad routes from
the southwest. it offers as an inducement to the
weary and dusty traveller quiet t4oabin, airy state
rooms, good beds, the best of fare, and rapid
transportation. These are great inducements,
especially to people who have been jolted, shook
up and busted down on q railroad carfol two days.
Leading Memphis by these steamers, the traveller
ardyes in Cairo or St. Louis at the same time as if
lac continued on the cars, and pays the same price
while he saves the money that he wonld have had
to nav for his meals on the railroad and has lived
hundred per cent. better. Persons leaving here
for the North should bear this route in mind.
will at least add variety to the trip. Tickets bJr
can be had at the office of the Jackson Railroad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20
T0taI S9ntelItaente.

OF Robt, McNel alias Bob johnson, night before
last in gambling house, of st. Charles and
Common Streets commenced yesterday before
Coroner Delerg and the following jury Of inquest:
hessrs. L. A, Duyigneaudr G. A. Freret, j. w.
Crawford, n. A. Diamond and J. Lafqn
The post mortem examination showed the fol
lowing evidences Of the deadly attack made on
the decease4' One ball through the heart, one
through each lung, one about an inch above the
NaVel, one two inches below, one inside left leg
upper part knee joint, one struck the left eye but
did not penetrate the brain, one tie upper part
OF lett temple did not penetrate, one just below
left ear, supposed to have penetrated. Five stabs
on left side breast, penetrating linen, five the
right side near the breast, and one or two cuts on
the face near the left eye.
The annexed is the testimony that was elected
yesterday:
B. Il, Hooedrd-Lives in Texas; now boarding
at Murphys Hotel did not enter the room until
after the firing had ceased. Evidence not i'm
portant.
b. y. Ho5Js-Lives at 2lG Benvle street; was
sitting in ch0it oa the Opposite de Of the house
to where the 1lAerlty CouiHcHced, between nine
and ten o'clock; heard some loud talkiug, aud i'm
Fnediately pistol fired. Vixen looked across
the room, saw the man called Johnson, and ar
other man, close together. | ttlnk Johnson had
hold 1f We otLGr man, but let Hin loose. AS he
ald 50, pistol itIt upon the floor; cannot tell
IA +
1eGt, ' y aI1''gH 70 ny may l.5 iN5' WIN "lh
1orl5- )" "9 5~"'t's Iau lIs1yI ~ lhG i'g o. is
p"mS1l2p,5i , "atl 4t Enooh ta' aia hahlls u nP,
6o lou ou'4 2t n l.l, pu1llFeIy "nelnef
M TI 'o- ,' F'5 10y uuI Vue l'F Oh ron ms PaHts'
H. IT. s.slltl Ra-h a1u tgmiuenetH htiHE, Johu-
~ ~ EsiFIAl0g tle oLler i11u to'o"ii9 Aa across
tie lUltA' eulnplns 10 jII' oo'ld h3t teu now
on, 3o,5 a Il l,lau oeN' n H. NL'iI 'lD.G
oPPgstf 20 "htFt ihe ti+t t4oL was hIed, and
@ sSieu 10 lIg'g5s hlhl5eH WIN 1te .b'e. AheIIef
Ilh I E4'Et" * ste i9Eh' "HI'e JyHhs2A VA Ghaef
tne I.u.ei InIHE V'tS iha1 aie" PISTOL, gut
Ss,-o1 t+ii "uetAtt le "lNG on nov. " men lIls
lau cane W " lue tab.e' pHsah got rom under
" anu teEie@5e4 70 tRe otA,F eNh u We hoIse,
n Tns'a at ts .asl sA2t h4'iioT saw ne lsil. ms
I1 Wa GtISC5 " l'gHt OF ~ la4,e "4eFl lhg dhu
9 eWIt9 1.as @ "i"'F' lAe l4ot UH0GF Wt!ea Johnson
Sou$n' .tC5es'gn Is On tio l'I Oh llt room as you
Rty1I iI' ~ n pRPI1,se "4Efe J2Ahs2h Waa heai$
T1nr sr, 81 Td mn tIf n An ','ts' IA ~ irt
sbot NV ~ aS o. - 90 '-' A'''
NJ, .,,.. --,-4..z. .s..-.,.....,
tIS '"0 la'"eS VINO nave oeeu llhphealca ar
rived III charge OF officer Sm1b Izoid at this
stage Of tho proceedings. &s
TTa vgity,e.g co,f1 tt g..oe- vr;[,tg5- .t.tor of
4,aa " 74A - VI
sueSe Na7 l1e 'Aa4 "HOhi be 81" ur9 fSEJ oAnsoh,
but thought that one Of thon Ea3 fGgisl slan who
-to-, 7u11fTo IaiIrsg s.iirr t,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

THE FANNY PEARSON FOR AMrrE R1vEn.--n will
be seen upon reference to our advertising columns
that this popular steamboat has gone into the
above named trade and will leave for Amite rivel
this afternoon, upon the arrival of the 6 O'CLOCK
train Of the PontcharTain railroad. Returning she
will touch at Vaudeville, Madsonyills and CoviDg
ton, and continue 20 do 40 thronghont the season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20
Field arahnE4 Bena dek, the -Auatrlarz Con.-
EzanI3sE -ln-Chhefs.

BERLIN, May 2e,-Fhe military corTespon dent Of
the holniGhe Zei5lng ha lately given somt infOr-
nation respecting field marsh II Behedek which
possesses considerable IL erest from the H dportant
| part he will probably ? lay liz the app reaching
campaign. He says BeHtidek isl not to b looked
upon with loving eye by theg Austrian mobility,
| who regard him 3 mere y Arvenze- unfortu-
| nately there is no Austrian gen eral VIII was nos
beaten in 1852 and consequent Bene' dek has be-
come an unpleasant necessity il spite of his want
OF aTstocratiG birth
When the Emperor offered him. the ca nmand of
only under certain Conditions. The nlT 1t Or utvrn
was, that it should consist of at least 81 o O0O men
He is reported to have said tbs /, Pruss ans were =
more dangerous and for the ime a more hatad
enemy than the Italians and that th Q only plan
was to attack them with such an ot ferwhelnfng
force and to deaH them such sollnasa blows au t0
crush them in the first ins' nnce The Prusasan
needle gun and riaed oanndI would probably &C.
easion the Austrans very nc were To- sses but fbat
the latter must push on reg rdless o. any sacRhce
| of lie, however great.
In Italy, the other ha nd, Aust ria shoutSr at
first act on the defensive. snd only after russia
had been thoroughly vala pushed Silesia recon-
!uered, and Berlin M burned, 70 the ground, fAould
| settle her account with Italy. IL wonld annesr
| from this that Bsnedek Is general of the acbeot
Of General Grant, The Emperor has ag reed to
| this condition, and the ,,onseuut nee is b.t NO
army inteudod to operate against Prussia all CON
sist of seven complete ar my corr s in az aition 10
a strong cavalry reserVt }, wheF the southern
army will consist OF only three slrmy cor ps.
Benedeks second cor lditiOn must har X thaan a
somewhat bitter pill f Jr In lperial Hanshurr
but it has been swallo' Red nev ertheles n Hes
namely that archdr Ike shOu Id be NJ .asent y-;tb
the army. Meme of tht srehdu kes are rannrta5 O.
prodiges Of military snius, ard thew s,iii accord
ingy do garrison duty in the fortre sgaa ~ +bo
south. His third condition was that ko oLo,IIS IL
select all the officers of his staff viii eb frorn bis
known pFocliVtes, s, nearly euniyale ~ - tha ~
cuson Of Germans from such impor 80 " ,oyo,o;a ~
/ sions.-l Correspondence London Sta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20
Plymouth Rock Sunday Morning, faGts+AA 1sss.i

VALUABLE ZEAL Eia cArE AT AU0TIoN,-Massrs.
Won zinken & sully wi Il sell to-day, At the Auc-
tioneers Exchange, at IL O'Clock n. nineteen val
liable lots Of gro1ntl, situated in the stIuare
bounded by Jackson, White, Race and Philip
streets. See advertise ment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

Passengers per steamship Texas, from Galveston
Aesrrs sims seIck, GoidmAnn Riggs Wgmire, Wells Jr
'Wid-r, l. A hotE, A Barnes, Grew, kudaasa, Grit
fths Gaslopie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

THE GHOLERA.-Patnsk Shea di al ON 4bo 1at,,
of cholera, in Cherry street. New 95 tIV d ASrn, s
lnoIe 0"a'e, hoV.laHai,. aEe uhomela Ly reported.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

TEE PACIFIC CoAsG.-The resu n Of tba oraror
election remains in doubt. Both ert; ~ ,; .I
State by majority of about GEO. FA'les eiNAAA s1'
ghe returns oS the election in Wssh;,o.o,, rorr;
tory show large Democratic ,ain4 NH H. ~ ta
Democratic ticket in pine count jeslts ,.5 aS
il is believed 10 be so in four thar 20 ''sN' "HO
The l4th regiment of infantr j . ,tio,a5 a. Van.
cOuvers, has, been ordered to ATizona imme
diately. A'"'1
Victoria, YanoOuver's Isl and 1iyrotcbos sav
that the Penien news from IAN DO nraataJ nh
excitement there. Five me a a vvay and two gnn-
boats had received orders G. mise IN the her6or
Admiral Denman had arr ivr Il Of Esnninaait on
| the frigate Sutley s
| New Zealand advices stf tie that fonr of tho ,,r
derers of the missiOnarif a At Val Kner bave hean
iconasmned to death. xt sen of the n,nr5erers nF
i the crew of the Kate aav been Commenced to
death as principals az ID inc as accessories.
terIiDie Sa'e ti Sm Ood visited Auckland on
the lst OF ohP hP'il, VIZ sunk nine vessels in the
haf0oE' lh0 u'in's " 1ne amounted % 220 600
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

SoUTH AMERIoA.-r-Ye ,nezuaIa a5yic, of a. s,,,,,
of May state thes "a Caracca rs S, .. Wy A Sfs4
adopted resolutions tS nnite Win g.. aao ~
the war against SPAR The nre;a ~ ~ anu Ssit! IN
resolution, and seEg in cassa s N Reeoe3 tae
commenced q siap ms sttaeE VI sue poPulatioI ! |!
legation at GARAGES a connIo O.9n ens opa9lsiSS !
been negotiatedw in Enronear u large ioAns aao
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20


d5a0 EgR0FEmsn ism le court Of probate and divorce
nIaius ~ Sa N l. the petition of Mrs. RyVes who
CHAINS 20 o9 81 legitimate G. fanddaughter Of Henry
inSsrnr EfsaGtSH Il y Ike Of Cumbe and therefore the
the nSTss - mat ntle can se before fall court Of
%arriags slangas HeFe made to the effect that after the
FSaiapS i 0, the iIady 70 the Duke, the King Of
nage ordered her to. be rebaptzed by another
Ras' were So to destroy her identity if the Duke
mar iage S IL to btg amy on account of his
an AZ gas ;. also asseTt m Sd that King George was big
lis. masell be marriage certificates and other
,ocanlents read as evidence were of very serious
; enaeaoter, @ Ile case was still on. When DR.. Wal
ad ei 1.n M m WIS entering into the facts, he stop
Peg ny an objection of the court to the efectthat
II !, lle M .frage of the plaintiffs grandmother with
@ e Toy al Duke was proved, her mothers marriage,
| whled took place after the passage of the royal
ma 'riage act, would be Illegal. The Lord Chief
dstiee asked Dr. Smith to address himself to this
part of the case, and the counsel who is assisted
A by David Morgan Thomas did so. Eventually,
- however, the point waived for the time, and
: Slr, Smith proceeded to state the case.
y Since the barrooms are shut up on Sunday, some
az of the New York BARRIERS have invented a nav
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

Since the barrooms are shut up on Sunday, some
of the New York BARRIERS have invented a now
hair tonie-for the beard-whieh is applied iust
under the moustache.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

Thanks to the officers of steamship Texas for
favors.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14

.setc Orleans, la.
Having received tv the late arrivals large stock OF
Fresh New DRLGS, in sdditisn 10 the large as
soTtment on hand, am nov prepared 30 supply the
SOUTH
The following articles comprise part Of ny stock
Acids, all kinds, Alcohol,
BalSam Copabia, Ammonia. Carbonate,
Blne Mass, Bay Rum.
Borax, Blue Nitriol
Calomel, Birthstone.
Cantharadies, Castor Oil,
Chloride Lime, Chalk, red and white
Concentrated Lye, Chloroform,
Cream Tartar, Copperas,
Indigo. Cutie Fish Bone
Isinglass, Epecae,
LIcorlCe, Jalap,
Root, Lunar Caustic,
Nadder Mace.
Mamma. Magnesa
Musk Morphine
Nutmegs Opium
Quicksilver, Quinine
Rotten Stone. Rochelle Salts.
Sulphur. Pumice Stone
Tannin, Syringes,
Epson Salts, Turpentine
Ether, Nitric FFF, Emery Flour
Sulphuric, Emery > and 3,
Gamboge. Extracts, solid " anid
Chamber Salts, Flax Seed,
Gum Arabic, ground.
Benzoin. Ginger,
Shellack. Gnm Assaftpdfta
Myrrh. Camphor.
GlyceFiue. Tragacanth
Hops, Glue
Oil Bergamot. Herbs, fresh
Cod Liver, white, Oil Auise
' dark, &" Cinnamon.
Olive, pts and q'rts ." Croton.
d" SaSsatraS, Lemon
Pepper, black, Peppermint,
Potash Chlorate, Wintergreen,
Putty, Pepper, Cayenne,
Saltpetre, Potassa, Iodide,
SIENNA, Rhubarb,
Soap, CASTLE Saleratus,
Sponge, Snuff,in jars 4 bottles
Stun, Soda, BicarhOnate.
Soda, Sal, White Wax.
NaTnIsh, White Lead.
PER +, NJ ERYI
Fancy Goods, Stationery,
Combs, Brushes
Cologne, Handkerchief extracts I
Pomades Flavoring.
Toilet Articles Pufs Il Powder Boxes /
Soaps plain and fancy Patent Medicines, etc. (
We welcome to columns agsin our old friend
Dr. Humphreys, and his specific Homeopathic Rene. /
dies We have known the Doctor for many years
and know him a. conscientious Christian gentleman
and an accomplished physician We have used bis !
Specific ourselves, and they used extensively /
among friends. and free say that they are
all that they claim to be-iuvsluable Family Me Ii
eines. All who have the pleasure Of DR. H.'s &C
quaintance, kne that he wonld offer nothing the
public unless was fully up to the standard Of recon
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14
NEW ORLEANS.

DO1NT CLEAR HOTEL-THE UNDER
Il signed viii open The Point Clear Hotel about
the 10Th day Of May next This establishment Is now
being repAnted and put in ooupiets repair and
dition, gas and water works are being erected the
grounds beautifully laid out and the bouss furnished
entirely new with the best Of materials and latest in
provementS-
Arrangements viii be made for direct eommunies-
tiJn with New Orleans and Mobile both by teambo&f
and telegraph. Billiard sbles OF the most approved
pattern have been ordered Ten Pin Alleys being
built, and every amusement suiIable the climate
and ths place, afforded 70 man, woman and child
For bathing, and 6shing and heslthfulness this
celebrated watering place has superior the
iinent and tie undersigned intsHis to make IL the
most pleasant aud comfortable IN the world.
April Idtjyl CHAS. E. SMEDES Manager.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14
DIR. o. j. ORR,
ID E N Is Il H II

II r. J.. b. VA son. DENTIST.
~ MemphlS-Rooms at the well known cor
ner Of Main and Nenroe Streets. No. 3l2.
Further reference Is unnecessary. as our
reputation for unsurpassed skill and success
fal operations, are too Wei and faverably
known by the many thousands for whom We
have operated during the past twelve wears
n B.-Don't mistake the name. Wasson
and place No. 312, corner Main and Monroe,
Memphis, Tenn. Also proprietor Of the Men,
phis Dental Depot. ie5dtf.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTTCR

Lsaien q s1niaiziTutica e sha sstats
q nsEy HaEHsa. dsaa. kEila
haaA wanisd % ahs unasrsiga hFthg
PFsAsas COagi e LaBhysias Ge1aty,
HiaipPi, e - sFoh tn Ie
ihsEso, Roiios i hslsby eisoa % aIl
psEssas hsEisg slails sa u e.
lsas . PFsuani thaa p rzlii-
eats3 Hiihia ths tims prasegiiAAad by Inv,
O. ~ VIII Be- baFFsd.
R.F. GOOLsBY.
h3w5aaaErf-s-
a slh, 1saaaoo
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17
ADMINISTRATIONS E0TTrF7

ADMINISTRATORS N0TACE
Letters Ol administration oa ths e.
tate Of WalIOa G. Clark, asseassa
having been granted 10 he uudefu gned
by The Probate Court of Lafsyele
COunIy, Missls. nj TIE ApgA tern
1855 thereof, Holiee i1, hereby gissa.
Io ell peFsoas haTiag slaiaz sgainEi
ah estate 10 have den RFohaisa nsi
registered wiIhiR he tine PFssaibsd
By laW, ug hey Will D. fgEeTag bsFrnd,
BuRREI1 EAaB
AdniaiaFaisE.
ApER 26ih ls66-Vla23-ew
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-17
MEDICAL earn

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OER Nsg. 81. Is-vlaR-H