davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24
Murder of a Kentuckian in Arkansas
He was Shot Three Times and Then
Robbed


Murder of Kentuckian In Arkansas
He was Shot Three Times and Then
Robbed.
The Louisville Courier Of yesterday has
the following account of a shocking affair ::
Intelligence was received yesterday of the
brutal murder In Arkansas, on the 5th inst,
of Mr. George n. Bullitt, of this city, who
for some weeks had been travelling in that
State on business for Messrs Wilson,
Peter & Co, and DR.. John Bull The muir
der occurred about two miles from Clarks-
Vile, Ark, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon
He was attacked by highwaymen and shot
through the left arm and shoulder, which
were badly broken and shattered, again
through his right thigh and mortal wound
entering his back near the spine and lOdg-
ing in his left breast under the nipple.
Young Bullitt lived until $50 o clock on
the morning of the 9th, and was buried on
the following day, all of TIE best citizens of
Clarksville attending his remains to the
grave.
After he was shot the villain or villains
robbed him of $3.50 in money, his watch,
horse, equipments, clothing, etc. A man
who was supposed to be the murderer was
arrested and placed in prison.
Young Bullitt WAS about tWenty-three
years of age, and was a man of most exem-
plary habits and character He was a son
of our old fellow-citizen VIM. n. Bullitt,
Esq, whose family have our sincerest SYM
pathies in their bereavement. He was a
brave and gallant Confederate soldier, having
served during the war in the ID Kentucky
cavalry of MOrgan's command. His genial
manners had made him highly popular with
all his acquaintances, and his sad and IN
timely death will bring sorrow to the hearts
of a large circle Of friends.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24

On the 10th inst, in the llccwer House of
the Tennessee legislature, Mr. Mullins Of
fered bill to prevent minors from playing
at billiards, and imposing penalty on bill
iard-table keepers when found permitting
minors to play. Passed.
On the same day Mr.. Hancock introduced
a bill, which passed, relieving the chairmen
and judges Of county courts of certain du-
ties.
bill providing for the remuneration of
the loyal citizens of this State, who may
have suffered by the war, passed its second
reading.
A bill to prevent Illegal voters from hold
ing Office in the State, passed its second
reading
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24

The Asobil3 courts haze decided that when
IN specie, to decide whether It be grand lar
ceny and felony, or only a misdemeaner.
A man bad stoien five hundred and HiBs
pounds of e8tt0n, which was worth one hun
dred and twenty-five dollars in grcehbacks-
twenty-five dollars more than larceny theft,
sut only eighty-thrce in speeie; 50 thst the
theft Is only guilty Of a mis8smeaner, and
gets Of By paying 500 fine; instead Of going
to the penitentiary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24

a few days since q gentleman called upon
some Iaby friends, and was shown into the
par!or by a servant girl. She asked him
what name she should announce, and be,
wishing to take them by SURPRISE replied,
% Amicus" Ga friend Tbegirl seemed at first
a little puzzled, bat quickly regained her
composure and in the biandest manner pos
sible Observed; " What kind Of q cuss did
Eou say sir q
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24

Build Up Home Ente,prises,-Thematte
of home industry is Of vital Importance to
the people Of the South We must do every
thing in our power to foster and encourage
all and everything that in the least tends to a
concentration of capital and labor in our
midst, and which seeks to develOpe the me
shanical and agricultural resources of cur
section.
The shade of difference in the prices Of
material produced at home should not be Of
such moment as to cause total discontinu-
ance of patronage, all of which is in favor Of
the foreign producer; but fair allowance
should be made, and public spirit enough
e7inced, as shall place our mechanical abili-
ties upon such a footing that they will be
able to compete with outside capital and
cheap labor 1t is but question of time,
which Hberality and enterprise viii soon
accomplish.
To this end encourage your own workshops
your own fOundries-your own mechan-
ics-yOur own merchants Neither 90
abroad nor send abroad for what you can
have manufactured or can purchase at home
We ought not to purchase articles from
outside sources which can be produced IN
our midst, merely because they are triae
cheaper, but we 81 ould encourage our own
producers by patronage. We can neither
be great nor independent until we are
selfsustaining, and we ought to be willing
to pay for these blessings. They viii come
with united effort on the part of ourpeople,
and not e.-Frederick5urg Herald
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24
Nss0 Legal Tsnder.-The Chambers Gala.

Nep0 Legal Tender.-The Chambers (Ala
Tribune Of the ID, says:
very able lawyer and one of the most
distinguished iurists IN this State, who had
been ia attendance on the fall term of the
Circuit Court for this county, received and
carried off with him, IN part pay for services
rendered for a client, ten thousand ehestnuts
and three large "possums" This Is another
evidence Of the sturdy determination Of our
people to assimiiate themselves to surround
ine circumstances
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24

land is selling rapidly in the vicinity of
Holly Springs Mississippi, tthe rate of from
$50 to so per acre.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24

The cotton crop of Marshal county,
Mississippi, viii not reach 10000 bales
1t is nearly all gathered.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24

The great Oil sensation has died out We
no longer hear Of fortunes being made in n
day, and ten acre tract Of land selling for
u fabulous price The oil regions Of Penn
sylvania are all but deserted, and property
which sold for thousands upon thousands Of
dollars a year ago, can now be had for q song
The failure Of Culver, Penn q Co, pricked
the bubble, scattered the speculators to the
four winds, aud ruined hundreds IN a fnan-
cial point Of view who had invested their
4" all in the prospect Of striking lie"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24

In Richmond, Va, on the 18th inst, five
white men and one negro were fogged by
order of the Hastings Court, on conviction
of nettv larcenY
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24
The Reiection Of the Constitutional
Amendment by Georgia.

The Rejection Of the Constitutional
Amendment by Georgia.
We have heretofore mentioned the fact
that the Legislature of Georgia, by unau-
imous vote 80 ayes) in the Sauats, aud I3I
20 In the House Of Representative, refused
to ratify the proposed amendment to the
Constitution of the United States. Tho
committee whe recommended this action
accompanied their report with a lengthy ar
gunent against ratifying the amendment, the
substance of which IS as follows
lsks That States eff the United States are
alone authorized to consider Constitutional
amendments
ID That such amendments must be pro
posed by twO-thirds Of the Congress, or Leg.
lslatures of two thirds Of the States.
That Georgia was one of the original
thirteen States by which the government Wa
created, and must always have continued to
bear thatTelation to the general government.
unles she reserved to herself the right e.
seeede or delegated to some department OF
the general government the right so reiecs
her
The report proves 10y the legislation uf
Congress-by the proclamation of the Presi-
dent, and the issues made aud maintained
by the general government during the war,
chat q State could not sccede; that her
practical relations to the general governments
were interrupted by the rebellion, and that
with It's suppression, the States were restored
to their practical relations and the eonsti-
tuition, which had never been cverthrown.
became the supreme law OF the States re.
Gently in rebellion, and that this constitution
can only be changed IN the manner pre-
scribes by the States themselves
The argument continues with considerable
force, to show that Georgia and lhe other
Southern States formed integral parts Of the
nd hot
gress could be convened while integral parts
of the whole are foreibly excluded And in
conclusion, for these reasons, the Amendments
not having been proposed by two-thirds of
the Congress, recommend the adoption Of
the following resolution
Resotped, That the Legislature Of Georgia
declines to ratify the amendment proposed
as l4th article te the Constitution of the
United States,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24

John, did you ever bet on a horse race
No, bat have seen ny sister Bet on an
old mare
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24

A clever political jeu d esprit appears in
the indianapolis Herald, that will probably
survive the passing interest in the elections.
It is as follows:
see them their winding way
Across the hills down the glade
They're going South burn and slay-
The Torch and Turpentine Brigade!
'Tis Ben directs the flaming march
The Parson sports the bread and wine,
The Matte Cobbler'' the Torch,
While Thaddeus the Turpentiae.
Astride Of an Of monstrOus size.
Whose the stesples tall,
With Ehettsd swords on both his thighs.
Rides firth the fiery HanRibaRl.
Fierce the frenzied unicorn
With rolling eyes and well poised head
Bold Horace blows his pewter horn.
To give the cohorts time and tread.
On either flank the bummers lurk,
And Anna D. shall hold ths sack,
Jack Z" Hamilton shall play the Turk,
While Sooty "a Fred shall play the Jack
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-11-24
Diseases Of fIle Sin.
9GILBERT q HIGBEE-

" Wholesale Druggistg
No. 2sl Main Street, Memphis. Tenn.
ssltby Duggs generally throughout the Southern States
a liberal discount made 60 the Trade.
.BAEEEs, WARD & Co. Wholesale Agents New Orleans.
IA. augl2-3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
Prom New Orleans.


New ORLEANS, July 27-Cotton firm
Sales 1900 bales, Low middling 81 to
"a. Receipts for four days, LAS bales
against ], 1856 bales for the same time last
week. Exports. 6,653 bales. Stock
$4,000 bales. The other markets are
unchanged
The Republican universal suffrage
meeting, which was attended mostly by
the blacks. was held at the Mechanic 5
Institute tonight The call for the
Convention of GA was ratified, and the
reconstruction policy of Congress in
dorsed. After the meeting adjourned,
torch light procession proceeded
through the streets
George Hall. who recently murdered
Fox. in the Parish of ST. Charles, and
Brown, the justice who refused to arrest
him, have been brought to this city for
trial. under the Civil Rights bill.
The Times Matamoros correspondent
of the 22d, says that Escobedo, who left
there with strong force to attack Mon
terey, was detained at Reynosa by the
impossible state of the roads Garcia
and Coriinez we're about leaving for
Tampico.
The French are at Saltillo and Mon
terey with about ten thousand troops.
Rumor says they viii abandon Monterey
and fall back on San Luis Potosi. AT
Matamoras confscation is the order of
the day, and the property of the lmpe-
rialists is disposed of at nominal prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
DOG ORDINANCE.

CECTIoN FOURTH, CITY ORDINANCE,
- Bridges Digest, page 1875.
Be 1T ORDAINED by the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen Of the City Of Memphis, that here
after, when the canine species, or other ami.
mails within the city or its vicinity, liable TO be-
come rabid or mad. actually have or are evi-
IDENTIFY threatened with hydrophobia, il shall be
the duty Of the Mayor Of the city to Immediately
issue his proclamation. publishing the same in
the city papers and in hand-hill form, having
the same posted throughout the city ordering
the owner or owners Of dogs, whether licensed
or not, within the city, TO IMMEDIATELY
MUZZLE OR SECURELY COMBINE TIE
SAME within his or her OF their wel-secured
Enclosures, in manner and form so as 70 effsctu-
ally prevent their doing any damage whatever
by biting or otherwise, 10 injure man or beast,
during the prevalence Of such distcmper or
horrible malady Each and every person fail
ing or neelecting to comply with such orders
instantly after due publication thereof, shall be
subject, on conviction. to a fine Of not less than
FIVE nor more than 6ily dollars for the first
ofFense. and Eve dollars for each and every hour
thereafter that he. she or they may continue to
fail. neglect or refuse compliance; and Il shall
be the duty Of the Chief Of Police and his sub
ordinates 10 have any and all dogs going at
large within the city. whether licensed or MT
contrary To the Mayors proclamation or order,
as provided for in this section. instantly killed
and removed at the cost Of the owner. II 10 be
found. aud il not. 70 be removed at the expense
Of the city. II shall Likewise be the duty Of
the Chief Of Police and his Fubordinates 70 hA'e
all dogs going at large within the city. without
any b-.own owner. contrary to any Of the pIo'i-
s:=as of this ordinances. killed snd removed IN
manner and form 20 be from time TO time pro
vided fer By the Board Of Mayor and Alder
men, JOHN PARK.
iyls-2G Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
Prom Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Mr. Harlan,
this evening, in brief but courteous
note to the President, resigned his Office
as Secretary Of the Interior.
The Senate passed the bill for the ad
mission of Nebraska.
1t also passed a resolution modifying
the test oath, so as to permit Senator
Patterson of Tennessee, to take his seat.
This needs concurrence.
The House disagreed to the Senate 5
amendment 70 the Civil Appropriation
bill, appropriating one million five hum
dred thousand dollars for repairing the
Mississippi levees.
1t also voted down, by a large majority,
the proposition to increase the salaries
of members from three thousand to five
thousand dollars The House Judiciary
Committee made report to-day relative
to the alleged completely of Jefferson
Davis in the assassination Of Lincoln,
wherein they state it is notorious that
said Davis was guilty of the crime of
treason, according 10 the Constitution
aud laws Of the United States, and the
Committee are Of ihe opinion that there
are no obstacles to a speedy and impair
tial trial, which can ne removed by legis-
lation. The evidence in possession Of
the Committee connec ing Mr. Davis
with the assassination of President Lin
coin, justifies the Committee in saying
that there probably is cause to believe
that be was privy to the measure which
led to the commission of the deed, but
the Investigations made by them and the
Department have not resulted in placing
the Government in possession Of all the
facts in the case 1t is probable, how
ever that further prosecution Of the in
vestigation by the committee and officers
Of the Government will result finally in
fall development Of the whole transac-
ton.
The capture of the rebel archives has
put the Government in possession Of let
tiers, papers and documents Of various
kinds, only portion of which have as
yet been examined
Mr.. Sumner offered resolution in the
Senate to-day, which was adopted, call
ing upon the President to communicate
to the Senate such information as he may
possess concerning the practieability Of
establishing equal relations between the
British Provinces and the United States.
The House Judiciary Committee ac-
companying its report on the alleged
completely OF Mr. Davis in the assasina-
ton, report two resolutions, declaring
First, that no legislation is necessary to
secure the trial Of Mr. Davis; and, Sc
condly, requesting the Executive Of the
United States TO proceed without delay
to investigate the charges made agains,
the parties charged with completely in
the assassination case
The President has nominated o. H.
Browning, Of Illinois, as Secretary Of
the Interior, in the place Of Harlan,
whose resignation takes effect on the
list Of September.
1t is reported that General Dix de-
clires the mission to Hague, and that
another nomination viii be made for that
nlace
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28

Owen county, on Monday, carrying
away Mr.. Nead's house, drowning him
and seven members of his family. ~.
Sales of leaf tobacco, 1872 hogsheads,
at good prices; -four superfne, ~; eS-
fra family, so so; wheat 80 30; corn,
Sac; oats, Acc; clear sides, 2l3ci lard,
2Olc; whiskey, 81 25
The river is rising rapidly, with eight
feat in the canal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
POETRY.
WHERE HAST THOU GATHERED THY
- ERITIT

WHERE HAST THOU GATHERED THY
FRUIT.
WHARF hast thou gathered thy fruit. to-day
"'Teit mo. tbou monster Of Timel .eut
Hast thou entered the cot where the be'"tiiui
And grasped the bright bud in its prime
Hast thou been in the halls the gladstone ana
Thou tyrant Of hopes and of fears .hor
And plucked from their midst some ioVeo' che'
And i' Wrapped il in mist and in tears?
Oh why hast thou come to this bright world oil
And thrust in thy sickle Of gloom ,;e,,
And crushed in their budding LIES beautiiui
To bury them low in the tombY
Relentless thou art, oh reaper OF earth
Thou doth gather the rose with the tnorh
post crush the fair buds ere they bloom INTO
Or bless issI the rich dew Of the morn?
Ia tbere no balm for the blight Of thy hand
No rest for the weary Of srieY
Faith point to the Star 0 Jndea's iand'
And the fruit of the fair Tree OF Life
n. NJ. F.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 27,-Flour hrmer
Sc 5OG7; wheat active advanced Toe
80 25G2 As; corn unchanged oats
firmer, 37643c; whiskey 81 q pork
ss2 bulk meats frmer; shoulders l5ac'
sides l71c; bacon 6rmer, l7@lsci
clear sides 2lfc; groceries firm
The warehouse of Thomas A. Mike, on
Second street, containing 200 bales OF
cotton, belonging to Carr 4 Lake, and a
large amount of produce, was burned to-
night Loss fifty thousand dollars
mostly insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28

may succeed, we are. dear SIR.
NJ. Fl. Coeiba1gh, Pres't Union National BANK
Hiram "a Wheeler, Wheeler, Munssr Co.. Eevr-
+ a Ellis. Pres't Second National Bank,
A. W. Mack, Ed and Pro; chicago n - y
Rqahion m OGDEN. ogden, Fleetwood = Co..
E Y. Mum. Mum a Scott, Elevator.
jerome Bcecher-. ,,-,, - RI.
n Il rinfbsm- Cashier Second National Bank.
Sbas 4, Wilson, I'd. and Pro Chicago Journal.
n. n. Sargent. Gen1 Freight Ag't Mich r.
vi. L. Deggett, Doggeit, Basssi, hi,ls.
n Fimbark, Hall. Kimhark A Co,
Ira Holrncs. Cashier 4hird National Bank.
4. u. l.. Faxon. Fa1on 4 Co.
Al. al BurIey. Burley A Tyrrell.
Nathan Mears. Mears. Bates 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
From New York.

New York, July 27,-Cotton unchang-
ed and the sales were HOO southern
-four unchanged wheat 3 to . cents
better; pork lower, S3l IS; lard steady
coffee dull sugar quiet; naval stores
regular spirits turpentine 6s@7Oe; res
in firm at 50 1908 10; gold Oh reg
istered 6's 1921 coupons, of '62, 1875
treasurys l04; l0-40's este.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
TO THE AFFLICTED (!

DRLI IRONS MAS TAKEN AN OFFICE
IL at ~ Second o.. Stillman Block. where ne
proposes 10 treat chronic diseases upon new
principle here. but one well understood IN ha-
rope. such a. Rheunatism, Neuralgia,-cithe5
complaints. i propose also TO treat hemof-
rhoids or PILES.
DR.. Irons has devoted many years 70 the
treatment Of the diseases Of women ana cnii
dreu. aud be hafters himself that those who
may think proper 10 give him call. VIII pe
well rewarded for their trouble.
I offer the following references Ut. y.
Ward. Memphis Rev. DR.. Stedman. memphis;
Schloss A c.. Krauss 4 Co. Herman lip
nan. Ward a Lecturer, J. X. Robertson; bttor-
ney-at-laW; X. B. Miller. Attorney-at-aE- Q
July BIN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
NEW BOOK
AND
sou TIL e RN WORK
BY n Southron,
PUBLISHED IN THE SOUTH.

HU BBl6 HID I'm TER 0OO xa.
lust ISSUED BY BLELOCK a CO..
J Memphis. Tenn. on the philosophy Of spir-
itualism-ancient and modern including Greek
sybils Roman augurs, Indian and Egyptian
mysteries, all miracles-past and present-the
Bible Koran, shaster. &C. entitled =" THE
PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE, AS EVOLVED
BY MODERN SCIENCE"
The Reli0io- Philosophical Journal says Of il
. The author has given, IN vein Of thought
fervid and glowing as his own native cline,
one Of the finest analyses Of spiritualism and
its blessings ever uttered 20 tho world. He
proves IL 10 be q scientific and philosophic reli
Rion, and explains il so clearly a skeptic must
only wonder that b has not before investigated
and accepted teachings so logical He shows
that IL has existed from the beginning Of time.
He regards the Bible IS q history Of Spiritual-
ism showing that all people have had their
sacred books, from whence they drew inspira-
ton. and an oTerruling Power whom they wOr-
ship by some name and that spirits have ever
communed with mOrtals. His language is
beautiful; his reasoning sound. lie quotes
freely from the scientific minds Of the age. His
book beam evidence Of being the production Of
a cultured mind. He thus speaks In a candid
spirit to all striving for truth &c.
Where faith has faded under the sunlight Of
Science il plants philosophy upon which hope
aud happiness may live and grow into a glory I;
and 20 thousands Of the depressed and OBJ
pressed people Of the unfortunate South. II will
carry comfort and consolation. and wreathe
their lives with n new and higher charm than
ever they possessed before.
For sale At all the Book Stores. je3p-lmcod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28

CToLRN-S5REwARD BLACK EBONY
= CANE. with a gold head, DR.. j, Irons en-
graved on the head. II the thief will return ~
tons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
From Louisville.

Lou1sr1LLE, July 27.-An extraOrdi-
nary fresbet occurred in Brush creek, in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28

diri aRd II tie SPT55 5e
he TO
state carefully
der Tor should be addressed
II. CROSBY. ActuaTy A A.
And d ahso No cbaeO, Broadway New fOr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28

CmoGo IN 1860.
to aaop the ANU
b
guaTante
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28

Clinton Briggs. living. Briggs & Co.
James ii. BoweB. Pres't Third National Bank
Chauncoy Il. Bowen, Bowen Brothers.
James c. Fargo, Sup't american Express
Geo l.. Dunlap. Sup't Northwestern X. Il.
N X. Fairbank.
j. c. Dore. President of Beard Of Trade.
Geo. =. Healy. Artist.
Elisha 5. Wadsworth.
Geo 5. Bowen. Bowen Brothers.
w. +. Storey. Editor and Pro. Chicago lime:
@. NJ. Henderson. c. NJ. Henderson 4 Co.
II. II. Maeie.
y. & sherman, exMayor.
Philip WadswoIfh, L. MadsEoTth a GO.
l.. z. Letter, Field, Palmer x Letter.
Francis A. Hoffman, Ex.-Licut. Governor.
Carl y. ~. Junre. Cashier Mech. Natl Bank
A. c. Hcssing, Editor Stats Leitung-
Julien ). Rumsey, Ex'Mayor
David A. Gage. sherman House
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
Certificates, Five Dollars.

The With either G q Az SSTNG %PPEs
1-hAAH-'--
Certificate
ortwoo noreC
hhcaest aiken or issued these
nay SEE PROSPECTUS. -@a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
Il q s. +. a
800
#kaAthffftfta at4titlfillktH
1lllll !. All
'|';E $ = 7

U. IL
enhanced
efnnc
thisnoble wnko II a 10
Houseby thes
f
Ito
and Free Ad
mifo to the he
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-28
SOLE MANAGEMENT OF TIL
ALL ITS DETAILS BE ARRANGED AND EXECUTED BY THEM
The Plan of the Award Adopted is the Following:


edaudtw
thrhu
From heewh
for
the First
ghect