davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-22
LosDoS. August %. 1896.

LosDoS. August %. 1896.
james u. Webb, EsQ:
MY DEAR SIR: As you are going back to the
United States, must beg You to remember me
kindly TO the Messrs Chickering. Tell them ]
was delighted with their Grand Piano Forte
as good an instrument, i think, as ioas eUer
urHed out, both ~ touch aud tone
Wishing you, etc.,
/ remain ever truly,
ii. +, BR0ADW00D,
Firm Of /. Broadwood x Sons. Piano I orte
Manufacturers, London.
LONDON, July %, 1866.
MEssEs. CmcKERIxG a SOxs-Gents: have
just been invited by Messrs. Collard TO try a
Grand Piano-Forte manufactured by you. and
I have no hesitation In indOrsing the opinion
Of my old friend. Mr.. c. ID. Collard. viz: That
il Is the finest instrument that ever played on.
Believe me. gentlemen. most faithfully yours.
j. l.. HATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-22
1866 FALL 1866
AR RAN EN- T. Mt y.
Superior Advantages 0ffer'd
TO SHIPPERS BY THE
MEMPnIS & CHARLESTON r. r.


ViHE MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON r.
Il X. Co. have perfected arrangements With
steamers on the Mississippi, Arkansas and
White riyen, and with the Virginia and Ten
nessee Air Line Railway to Norfolk, Va, and
with the Great Southern Freight Line via
Charleston and Savannah 70 New ! ork for the
transportation Of all classes Of freishts 10 and
from Eastern cities. at rates not exceeding
those charged by any compelling line.
The facilities Afforded shippers by these ar
rangements are in point Of time ana security
unequaied by any other route.
Through bills Of lading issued from Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the priu-
cipal cities in the North and East TO Memphis,
Grand Junction. C0rinth. and stations on the
line of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
covering al expenses 20 destination. ike ar
engagements made by the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, for eastward bound freiehis.
ARRANGEMENTS particularly relating te pro-
duce shipments have been made with roads 10
Atlanta. Georgia. and the Southeast, securing
70 shippers great advantages in rates over ether
lines.
Special contracts made on cotton and pro-
duce shipments 70 Eastern cities.
Charges advanced, and all claims Tor loss,
damage or 0yercharge promptly setticd.
For rates and further information. address
w. J. ROSS, Gcnl Sup,t
Z. w. WALLACE. Gent fr't Ag't
Memphis, Tenn.
c. &. EVANS, GenT East AT VirriniA and
Tenn. Air Line Railway. 10 Broadway, n. T.
@. J. FOREACRE, Gen Ag't Great South
ern Freight Line. Bowling Green, n. \. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-22
CHICKERING & sons Z Y
Grand, Square and Upright
PIANO-FORTES

ARE NOW, AS THEY EVER HAVE
N been, considered THE BEST IN AMER
lCA, having been awarded
SiXty-Five Prize Medals.
Ofwhich fourteen were received in the months
Of. September and October, 1866, and First Pre-
principal Fairs in this country. and the PRIZE
MEDAL at the aH nt.l
Worlds Fair, London.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-22
1866.
1866. 1856.
MEMPHIS ANB LOUISVILLE
RAILROAD LINE.

SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE
TO ALL POINTS
North, east and West |!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-22
ELECTION NOTICE.
ELECTION NOTICE

DURSUANT TO PROCLAMATION AND
cellency, William G. Brownlow, Governor of
the State Of Tennessee. bearing date Novem-
Der, 1866. will open the polls and hold an cleo
ton on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-22
Three Daily Passenger Trains.

Through to Louisville Without
Change of Cars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-22
Testimonials from the Most distinguished
Artists in Europe to Messrs. chiekering

Z Sons:
LONDON, July o. 1865.
Having Llsycd upon q Piano Forte made by
Messrs. Chickering Sons. Of Boston and New
York. have much pleasure in testifying to its
general excellence.
For sweetness and brilliancy Of tone. delicacy
Of touch, and magnificent power for concert
purposes. consider Il really GRAND PfANO-
fORTE. AID DECIDEDLY THE BEST HAVE SEEN
or AMEKicAS MANUFACTURE.
ARkBELLa GoDDARO, GIULO kEGoNDf,
q. A. OSBORNE, ALFRED JAIL.
W. KUur, LINDSAY SLOPER,
JUS BESEDICT, j. MoscHTLEs, Profess
NJ. W. BALFE, sor Of C0nservatOire
Gas. HALLE de Leipzig.
BRINLEY RICHARDS. S. ARTHUR CAAPPEL.
RESR FAyARGER, Director Of Monday
SYDNEY SMITH, Concerts. London.
Certificate from Herr Carl Reinecle. successor
% fhe positions If heHdeissohH. both ~ The
C0nscrUdfOire and az Conductor of the cefcbrd
led " Gertcdadhaaes Concert" On Icipsic.
LEIrslc. July, lst6.
/ hereby assert and affirm that the Grand
Piano-F orto Of Chickering Sons. OF Boston
and New York, which have tried and exam
ned, IL one OF the finest instruments OF the class
''A' " - ' CARL RBINEcKE.
ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS and Price Lists
sent By mail.
WAREROOMS,
$50 Broadway, New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-22

Elegant Sleeping Cars on all
Trains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-22
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO ALL
PRINCIPAL CITIES.

THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
Il leave depot Of Memphis and Louisville
Railroad, at head of Main street, as follows:
lst-Day Express. stopping at principal stations
only at 4:3O am. daily making connections
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
General Lane.

Some one whom the Leavenworth Con-
serrGtire denOminates as an intimate
friend OF the late General Lane" has con-
trlbuted a communication 10 that print, in
which occurs this sentence:
A" On tie CRY day tint tie r0te iras gfreh.
handing the writer q telegram from the ed
itOrs Of the Chicago TrijVue which advis-
ed him To vote for the bill. and warning
him that re would make the mistake vi
his life should he vote against il, he ex-
claimed, 'Ah the mistake has been made:
| would give fifty thousand dollars ifit were
undOne.'
There is one material error in this state
ment. The dispatch sent 10 Senator Lane
by the editors Of this paper. was received
by him fDe or SIC days before the vote on
the veto of the Civil Rights bill was taken.
Lane voted against the bill very deliber-
ately. His mind had been fully made I'D
on the subject beforehand. The reason
why be cast that fatal vote is not generally
understood. but it may be here explained.
Lane had a relative in New York named
John Davies-brother OF the well known
author Of Davies Algebra. This Judge
Davies was an applicant for the New York
CollectOrship Of Customs, who pressed his
claims with great vigOr. The President
promised him the office on condition that
he received in return The support OF the
Kansas Senator. The condition was ac-
cepted, and Lane became the supporter of
"m my policy" II was regular bargain and
sale arrangement.
Lane voted TO sustain the veto Of the
Civil Rights bill, but this vote failing TO
kill the bill, the President event back " on
his promise, and refused 10 appoint Davies
Of bsa e.
Lane Tad sOld his birth-right for a mess Of
pOttage, ami in the end was cheated out of
the pOttage. II was after he had failed TO
secure that big office, with its enormous
patronage, that he exclaimed so patheti-
cally, "Ah the mistake has been made: |
would give $50, 600 il it were undOne." He
found himself diddled 10y the apostate Of the
White House. He had trusted TO the rot
ten promise Ofa man who had UNANIMOUSLY
betrayed the great party of Freedom, and
discovered when too late, that he, too. had
been betrayed. lie was in the condition of
the gambler who had played with the devil,
and had staked his soul against Fortune, on
the turn OF card. AMI had lost The Ia
tai vote had been cast. The eXasperated
people OF Kansas instantly discarded him.
tie was seized with consuming grief and
remOrse. He went home in the fOriOrn
nope that something might Ice done To re-
gam their favor and 10 obtain their forgive
ness. But he was everywhere met with
lrOwn or an averted face Finally he re-
solved 10 make them the only PREPARATION be
ielt 10 be in his power, by blowing out his
brains and vacatiDg the Office. Tracing
ELECTS 10 cause, \. Johnson IS the destroy
er OF Lane. The blood of the suicide rests
on the soul Of the betrayer Of Freedom
Chicago Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
How Illinois Will Vote.

A friend writes Us from Eastern Penn
sylyania, July 2d. as follows:
What inroads has my policy made
On the ranks Of the Republican party % The
Empire State Of the West. How many
Union voters Will A J. succeed u taxing
with him 20 the COpperhead party 10 our
State everything looks cheering and hope
ful for a grand Republican victory On the
second Tuesday vi October next. We ieei
perfectly sangdine that Gen. Gearv viii
beat Hester Clymer for Governor by 70, eco
votes. Here anu there We shall loose q
Federal 0fiicehO.der who thinks that those
who belong 10 Randalls Observation-Disclosures
brigade are in duty bound 20 support my
policy though not man Of them al heart
Delives IN Il.
We can confidently assure our friend OF
the " Old keystone that the Republican
ranks in Illinois never presented a bOlter
or more solid front 20 The Precipita,Ors and
their "pOllcy since the party was organ
lied. The Radicals grOwl a little at the
Congressional plan OF reconstruction, on
the ground mat II Is too magnanlmOus 10
the rebels They would much prefer a
plan OF reconstruction embracing impartial
suffrage But they are willing 10 accept i
and let the seeded States into Congress on
their ratifying the amendment. The more
conservative portion Of the party heartily
indOrse the Congressional plan, as il exactly
COMFORTS with their ideas Of a fair and
liberal basis OF reconstruction; and they
support the amendment With considerable
enthusiasm.
No dissatisfied Radical has any intention
either 10 support the Johnson -Copperhesd
ticket or % abstain from voting, the feeling
beng that half a loaf is better than no
bread. Both wings OF the party NAV there
fore De counted Oh to keep step. form line.
and deliver their ire with steady aim
straight into the ranks OF the common en-
envy. and there will be 10 blank cartridges
fired. Those calling themselves Republ-
cans who are going 10 desert 10 tue Cop
perheads are 10 more numerous or respect
able than the Union soldiers who deserted
20 the rebels during the war. They are Ut
terly contemplate IN numbers and in char
acter, and their loss VIII be gam 10 the
party they abandon.
Looking the state al over and carefully 4
remembering the euemy's lines, We can 4
assure our friends in the East, that the /
Congressional plan Of reconstruction will 4
be endorsed by al least 1000 majority. /
This State viii vote As decisively against /
the COpperheads as II fought against their /
rebel allies. At the last Presidential cleo |
ton not above one-third Of our soldiers /
had chance 20 vote This fall they will /
all be on hand at rOl!-call. They have an /
old score 10 settle with the fre-in-the-rear 4
COpperheads, and the vote they will roll up /
Will be perfectly tremendous. In our esti- /
mates OF The election We have counted the /
Irish vote a. solid for Johnson and the Con
perheads. But Il the Fenians should take
it into their heads 10 bolt the pro-slavery
ticket and vote with the party Of " eQuaf
rights and universal freedom, the Copper +
head ticket will be swamped by upwards OF
100. 600 votes. u htcGgO Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
The Right Men for the Philadelphia Con-
VentiOn.

The New York Ne,cs ben. Woods pa
per- j. delighted with the delegates TO the
Philadelphia Convention from the South.
Il SAYS:
Most Of he ociegates eSpouSed tie Con-
federats cause. Some of them f,lthted ~
he ,rays,de, Bat he most 81 them renamed
fatMfiH 10 the eud
To be sure the men who fought 10 destroy
the Union are the proper persons TO " re-
store IT,
The Richmond va correspondent Of
the New York Times on the 10th, telegraph
ed that at the meeting or the three de-
tunct committees oil the parties OF 1900. to-
day, 10 select delegates 10 the Philadelphia
Convention. Mr. Gi.mer announced that he
T0uld not 81 az Il Courent,0N from .rhtch
EaHdadtghdm ohd Eo0rhses trere erciud-
e,L." The rebels know their friends
The Washington LhrOatcie says very i0r-
cI5iy and justly;
The Philadelphia Nth OF August Con-
yenti0n, is Intended TO accomplish what the
rebel armies headed by Lee and the Cop
perhead forces under Mcclellan and Pendle-
ton failed to efiect-the defeat Of the Union
party, and the complete triumph Of the
traitors and their sympathizing friends"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
What They viii Do.

Al Copperhead meeting at Reading,
Pa, on the 18th, addresses were delivered
by Hons. Hester Clymer, Montgomery
Blair, and Geo. III. PendletOn. Blair re-
sorted 10 the tactics adopted by Southern
politicians 10 intimidate the people from
voting for Mr.. Lincoln in 1860 He pre-
dicted that should the Radicals carry the
elections in October. the result would be
the establishment Of two Presidents and
two Congresses, for the Radical sectional
majority would then Immediately impeach
President Johnson and turn him out, while
on the other hand tie Democratic members
Of Congress 'cOuid unite nth the regularity
elected members from the South" lie also
warned his hearers that they were on the
eve OF another civil war, the battle fields Of
which would he in the North. while the
South would remain united. From all Of
which the people will infer that Montgomery
Blair and his political associates have or
ganized a scheme OfrebelllOn and civil war
10 case the majority OF the people vote
against them. The public will soon begin
to understand why treason has not been
made odious.-Daytoa co. Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

4. Johnson-by One Of His Bosom Friends

Mack Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Com8l srciGl. Wllte House
reception room photographic reporter
with the run Of the Executive Mansion gen
e-aiIv. defines A. Johnson present posi-
ton a. follows:
What many pred ctet, and some feared,
/ in regard 10 tie President and The COnstit1-
tiOeaI amendment. turns out 10 be altOGetn-
er too true iOr the reputation OF the Presi-
dent and The country. There 5 evidence
which can not re disputed that Mr.. john
son has committed himself 10 The work Of
preventing the ratification OF The proposed
amendment IN his 0wn state There -
also. however. very satisfactory evidence
that he vii not succeed. but that Tennessee
Will ratiiy that wise, Just and necessary
measure aud that. too, perhaps. before
this letter sees the light Of print. Mr.. John
son seems 70 have psHckQnf for The lMl-
tatiOn Of historic character. First, he was
Moses. leading the cOlOred race out OF
bondage 10 freedom and showing them the
promised and from the Pisgah top OF the
state House at Nashville. He got tired Of
plaving Moses afler a while, and, advanc-
ny about five thousand years 10 a single
stride, appeared upon The stage as Tri-
bune OF the people. He seems to have
abandoned the Tribune business, thinking
IL better 10 the hands Of Horace Greeley
than in his, and now he is enactinr the
role Of the Danish monarch. who list.n-
guished himself from bis contemporaries by
the belief that he could make the waves 81
the sea obey hin. And there he sits. Ike
his great prototype Cauute, not exactly
bidding the Atlantic TO recede, but, more
foolish still bidding tie waves Of popular
opinion, more powerful q thousand times
than those OF the Atlantic. 10 heep away
from him and the development OF his policy.
b.: Seriously, il l. time for Mr.. Johnson 10
tell the country just what his policy is.
There are grave doubts on the subject IN
the minds Of his best friends Ifit Is SIM
ply 10 secure the right Of representation 10
the Southern states. when they present
themselves in an attitude Of loyalty and
in the persons Of men capable OF submit /
ting 10 legal tests as 10 their iOyally-
then bis policy Is endorsed by a great ma
JOrlty oil the people OF his country. princ- |
pally because It was the policy Of Mr.. Lin !
coin before him. IT. however, in order 10 |
be johnson man. one must endorse the /
present Executive IT. his recent efforts 10 |
give a pOsthumOus respectabilIty 10 The |
Administration OF John Tyler, take il that /
Johnson men IN the Republican party will |
be found about as scarce as plums in a |
boarding-school pudding"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

JeS- Three Of the editors and one Of the
hnaneia. managers Of the Chicago Trijme
have, IN conjunction with !. ". Bum. ESQ.
tie wealthy banker Of Springfield, bought
lp the stock OF the Chicago Republican.
They have al seeded from the Triitne.
and viii take possession OF the ReputfcQu
Ga The first or September. Van Buren
Deusl0w, Esq. who has Tor the pas. two
years been The principal editorial writer in
the Iri5nae. IS 10 lie the managing editor
OF the Rcpa5i,caN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

WHAT TIE AMENDMENT WILL ACCOMPLISH.
The pending Constitutional Amendment
will, il adopted.
lst. Insure the citizenship Of all persons
whatever born or naturalzel IN this
country.
%. Base representation upon actual
voters.
81, Disqualify for any Office, civil or mil
ltary, all who, having once sworn 10 sup
port the Constitution, took part in, or gave
cOuntenance to the shareholders attempt
10 overthrow ia twO-lhirds vote of Con-
gress being required 20 remove such DIS
qualification.
4th. Repndiate the rebel and validate
the national debt.
Can any truly loyal and national man
object 10 such a law
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
OF AnseI A..

L. deceased -STArr - NicHlg.s -,
s-stl - At Session o, lie p-o..-
TIE county ut lushkm. holden Al
ul1ce 10 tAe village 81 Mason "a tAelstt
% the ear one taous2u e 4 Ia hun srslss
Present. h1r4tio fralt, Judge IL p-elst- +
tel I'D. lle eflatt 0f ALstl Adams -.
reading and ding The petition soir
John : Nto1, executor IL The lat ~ H.. 4.
ineui q sid tece sscd. prsyiusier is,.-.., i
tain real estate. n wlich SAID dec-ss.. =.
IhereuQun { - orl eret that she Id s.r
Der. IS G. "a tcn O'Clock ID ne fa-.-
sgnedfor the hearing oi said leiraa ~.
heirs al law az said decreased. aul n ~.
Interested 2 said estate. are rcqu.-.- = j
al e sesf cn ~ slid Court. then l. D, -. j.
Probate Oface N the village ~ Mason a.. ~. J.
% any there be. Why She PRAYER of III, T.
should not be granted And it De- l.rflfrI-.
said petitioner give notice o. the pe-.o-s !.
in Sald estate. O. Tie peuleurg q s.a 49,
tie hearing Thereof hy cErsing L COW "A +.
o. De published ln tAe iaus ~ Repabits, a.
per printed and circulated 10 sad cogrtt :
slx successive weeks previors toss ss.r
~.
A true copx-l HORAr0 FPt~
9e'"o Judge g Fssl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

r. ~ VI oO>CDn n
IL ceceAse1.-S-AIE ~ NlcHls.x q
ss.-Ai session 81 tie ProNnt. 80
cou1iy ~ lng1An, holden 81 ~ -
the village 81 AAson On the Ian 80
Present. noratio Pratt. Jucse 81 = i
matter u Tie estate 81 Jose.a 4 49,.
On reading AID biIng Tie pettt,sr -
John tOrrwtll All faleut ns Corr,.-
TIE executors ~ Tie last Nil al y. =
sait joseph { Bailey o. slthorirs.. -
convey certain real estate o. ssit 80
ant O. clutrAct uate hy The SAD 49,
L.s lifetime
4avrrupon % ls Ordere1. il4itas.a
TENDER lseo. 10 Our q click IN - =.
ass gued fgr tie hearing " ssit 80
ne heirs ~ Sail ie.essrI. ~ ~
interested ID SAID estate. are rela.r.s,-
session oi sAid Coeri. thsu % h -.
bate o1ce. 10 tie village 81 Nsson ~
4 any there be why The petit.1s y,
granted Ana g is further Orss-.-
petitioners give notice % Tie refsfr.--
sad estate. "a tie pcncercv u -.
snd tie hearing thereof BY caas.ur -.
der 90 be publif1si a the Lars a S..,,s
newspaper prlntsi and circulated r -,
lugham, Tor six successive weeks ~
Gay u hearing
lAtruecopy H0Rt-,s-
tS-wt r~--~'-c
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

The mode of disfr button viii hc. each ticket "
ceriif,ate of share numbered sud registered and
duplicate th thc same name and number Is kert
and al The appo nfe- ilme t1e duplicate all prt
into revolving box ans she names n ll the prizes
IN another hy committee chosen from the share
holders present al the concert who viii sec THAT tie
prlzss are faithfully draw. one OF the duplicate
tickets IS then drawn cut snl also enc from fle
prize box, which prize belongs 10 the name and NUM-
Der on said duplicate ticket anl like manner INT
all OF the price are drawn.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

FRANCE PREPARING FOR WAE.-Advices
frow Europe state that q very remarkable
increase Of activity IS observed in the mill
tary establishments OF France. Uniforms,
arms and ammunition are got ready n the
greatest caste, and 20 4 sufficient amount
Tor the equipment OF the army a, Is fall
strength. Tie reserves only have rs Vet
not been called in. but these are always 10
be ootlined at three or four days notice
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
GUARDIAN SALE.

II and ia pursuance OF q license O. me r.-sa
h1ratl0 Pratt. Judge of Probate n ghf 81
lnsham and stake 90 Michigan, shall cell
auciion. a. The Court House in Mason. a..asl
90 tie 5th day Of september, le66 A. O. cd
the ait-rnooa, al The right title al trs
Milton l. brown and ALVIN 2 Brown. nrn
u that portion Of the East hail n o. -
quarter ~ section twenty four 10 iossal I
uof ID, 81 rauFe tNo west wing est O ils "a /
Lansing q saginaw r. lroa. 10 500 ealas nd
Dated July -4th lso6 ELIZA rsf
ts7g0 Glarl.r ( r|- --s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

TIE UNITED STATES SUPREME C0urT.-
The nom nation OF Hon. Henry Stanberry
as Associate Judge OF the L. :. supreme
Court. las been etiectua.ly disposed ct bY
the action OF the senate In the passage
OF the House bill TO reorraRIze the Judi
ciary- The bill reduces the number now
on the bench, and provides for further
reduction 10 six Judges, as fast as vacan-
cies occur 0y death or resignation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

\ son OF Gen. McClernand has been ap-
pointed to a West Point Cadetship by tie
President
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

4 administrators sale. -
II uf llcelse o. fue granted b. h'iA-
Judge of Probate f0r ti.e county Il l.f-.-
sell at r4.i.e alc.lal. 70 tae preln-ses G. =. =.
tla 18Th dog q August. l-of atiTo ef<ti
iolaHi-t described .4nd- aid frefnlsei- il.''''
city ~ Lals.rE viz. lct g, block ~ =
1-'T isth, lsff 5sfR5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
Guardian sale. - B; rra

Guardian Sale. - 3; f7a |
~ license 30 noe granted 1Y HrI-lo lra
~ Prohate Tor ile county l ligiar a.. .
Nlchiga ] shall Off, 90 -af 30 f4t'a
the court house in Aas1n 70 ssid oouuiy
day. TIE etl Gas 20 auElsi, $500. 4t ulso I'd
afternoon all the right, ifle sud u'srai 9 ~
lee and Myitie J.. Ice. min0rs. 10 and e ?
owing described lard. ile south -tasf o-af'r
southeast quarter oi section seftIstI g.
snItu.e. ~f quarter r fl- L.rtl-fssi e-l-ir
ZION twenty and tha south west quarter q "a
vest quarter az seciion twcufy.cne Ed e -
three north oi It-re number tva cf
l.1rfr Michigan
LUCY r ITF Grardisa o. sl.i -
lated June lfih. lss6 5s3wts