davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-13

sE~ fuzz. Esz< 1l-rA= .srn---- sx.ussar
~u@ Aw@wzz sA~ Ia kss s~--v~1 sh<
a~'srs SAai<~z s~>s wArs s<<a~s G.<s q 500
Al <~za-sse s~1 ~.~ra kz~ s~~a r~v<xr~4 ~
80 CsA~~m~. sz4 s.1sr h~<A 80 CAa~sH r=s-
s-~s russ o. zpe~-~< ~~>-~i ss-~ - - 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-13

xrw ysmx. gzm f-rx 0w<swr
F~z.x g~w- r~w~~~~~a ~-.ssx - -
srs<x xsa~ q q ns ENmnz9 &x&
1z1<w f~~A@< ez~rh~~r-x 500 azzEr~d
ssrmsm~m~ ~ E~x~~1ms kaa<~a 80 ~~mz41s
rs~ Es-zAfs y @anmwszs &~~ax@ ssex
kmMs~x s2w tr2 s3zs a. ~ msrwsmrxss q
C~w--~ <Ss n@~ rsalxsaaas Il snw s~
szm o -. sras~sszsx ezzz a.~ .s-~ 81 49,
s.~<~ s@e s~n~ e=@ a s~~~1sz~n ps-~ss
Axrmw ~ SKI nxT rxz~xs II ~ &sz4
xr~nrun hzA nu~mmsxrxfsm at -xzmm~ -
- r~as q nrnx s-sz~ o. 49, zw f>w tsa
1mw 1w 4m~w1ans su~T anus~ $3.50 a @m
kn~nn=zr Arn~rzs@g 10 ~ vs=~mM r=w1@
znzur 1aw ~u~~ a ws~snx ssN4a~s. .za q
s~ma un aa4zza ~ ns~ e.mrxnw ~tam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-13
New York, Jan. o. The steamer Whining.
ton, from Galveston, with papers to the Gath
ult. Governor Hamilton issued proclamation
restoring, Is far as he has power, to their full
civil rights all persons recommended for spec.
ial order.
Freelmtn's Celebration North Carolina =" Re.
constructed"


Cmrsnz 1xn @-Tk~ szl4ls Ix<i<xzx~r
~~x r-<manuS sssaz-ssE A r~rz 49,
sa~raw1 sv~~&<r h ~ rznsa~ ss~a4 r~~zss-
ssux~ ~~~~ s4u~s~t p~~~1&mx kw IN s@~1&-
.-x 20 - -a~z. c.~swa.szzs ~ s.am.g -
~~s ssn.. - sa~eu< la~ xs~a4uza~@ q
x~rx~m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-01-13

W oS so"so~ny "stry "es~ y ~~s"ss ~AS~~s
in fact, there is nothing in the condition Of
Of our f,reign relations to threaten the
disturbance Of the general peace.
All the members Of the Cabinet. Justices
Of the SaTscne Caurs. end other psomi.
n~uf eivl eficrrs. with Senators and
Representative. al-o paid The usual an.
nu.i vs~is al Ii.3o A. " The cakoers Il
the Array. Navy and Msrin~ cssps. vess
szzziHziv r-s<srsA. AZ w~rs IN uHisa..
G<.~sL Gzass AL Sat b~sz< cs.~ps~sSss
sns~>< tA- srv<F zrsz.& The .rrsi&rzs.
AfEr tA< g~.~rs1 r~~xFtas@ ~ sA~ eni@r~1
p~r~~~s - fA~ rrz-zas-s. ~r-~ s&sa-s~< n
psv sA~m rr~p~~s No tA~ fs~~aa~m-
1~ k~~& ~4~- 2-s.~n S~xaxv k~s
ss-<Z ~ .FF~s - sAH F~zasz@~ sus q
~~szs t1~w s@~r<s~ n nx,zsezn~ sr<S$s.
i<< ar~~<s .uw wsr.zs - v~xr mzxsa- serks
s~~~~ = . inax ssG rse ru4&ms uv@~~sz=srs
s<x s.~~~- s@ w-xx<us . ns~n 81 sos
srw~x wa~~r xkaz3s snmHm nxr~w 1rm~ Z
A@s q -~~~za~z~m n~ xzm sx-uzz q
es~ kxam.~A em~A1zzmx @&ns zUH ~s>4
p.zms&. xs& ~ - ezrxrx -~-~neAe ~x
w~~~. s~ @@~4 xumw sazw~ s@ z&u~s
s~~1~= sz3 .rs~us ~s--~w 80 p~ax~~s
sazls &zs go ~ s~~x xznnn~~ q s~r=s~
L~3 s&as <'~r-~ru&zl -sE~4sa~s @z~~' ar ~z~l
ca - Azs& e. Azz4s 90 90 &zwr a
snr p~s-~~zzxs nnMrw sn.A nzzama4& n~~s~
x@r~@ ~~an~wAs~~ ~~s~ ~w &~w ~~z~n--
sn4 s~r ~nm~ fAm 6~mwn4 nww@
CO. -r~ a43 cor w1H n ~~m~ y
az& . ~~rn .13r nuzuuzx1nus 4nAzwn@u
zum NHszrnz ssrs~us q. &-~a6w b ~1ar'
MAzw 90 s-sp~-~ aanane~@~w. Ts-~ A-~~N
AZ MmA~uw un8 Ess@e1 ~@e2 10 wux@ mz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
AN EDITOR SAVED.

Some sensible editor has, in an obitu
airy of brother martyr, translated him
to the better land. This is the closing
paragraph: SHOULD we not then re-
joice that our late friend Of the scissors
and quill is in heaven2 In that para
disc the cry of "more copy" will never
again fall upon his distracted ears.
There his enjoyments will no more be
interrupted by the growls of the unrea-
sonable subscriber, or the duns Of the
paper maker. There he will enjoy en-
tire freedom from the detractions and
misrepresentation of political oppo-
nents, and the caresses Of ambitious
political aspirants. In that blest abode
he is not to be troubled with illegible man
uscript or abominable poetry. No rival
editors will there steal his thunder or
his items, and typographical errors will
know him no more forever. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
The Reputation

WASHINGTON, June l9--The President
yesterday sent message to the House
in response to a resolution concerning
the provisions of law and ordinances OF
the late insnrgent States on the subject
of the rebel debt, so called The follow
ing facts are gathered from the papers
inclosed e a.A"iaAm ti'f ~
On the 18th of October last the North
Carolina Convention passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting the payment OF all
debts created or incurred in aid of the
late rebellion In the. Legislature of
South Carolina, in December, resolu-
ton reported by the Committee on Fed
eral Relations was passed, to the effect
that they had not the necessary informa-
ton to enable them to act advisably in
relation to repudiating debts incurred in
support of the rebellion. They called on
the Comptroller General to furnish it,,
and until it should be forthcoming they
could make no definite Recommendation
on the subject ID rN 17i.ii we
The Georgia Convention, in the month
of November last passed an ordinance
rendering null and void all debts created
for the purpose of carrying on the late
war against the United States The
Legislature besides passed an act pro-
hibiting in any way the payment of the
money. .e41H y " san
The Convention of Alabama passed
an ordinance forbidding the assumption
Of any portion of the rebel debt i
The Florida Convention in November
declared the debt null and void
The Mississippi Convention in Au.
gust repealed the ordinance of secession,
and the Legislature passed law pro-
hibiting the Treasurer from paying any
debt, until authorized to do so by that
body From the papers in possession
of the State Department, it does not APP
pear that the Treasurer has been ordered
to pay any part of the debt incurred in
the late rebellion " Fsf1 i7'
The Texas Convention declared the
Confederate debt null and void. '3ii n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
From PHILADELPHIA


/, PHILADELPHIA, June 2l--The Union
Congressional Convention was held here
today. 1t was fully attended, and John
A. Peters was recommended for Con
gress by an unanimous vote. ai
A number of delegates have arrived to
attend the Convention which meets here
tomorrow. 0sia4ggs safam19 -
The Republican State Convention has
nominated Hon. Paul Dillingham; for
Governor -a
PHILADELPIA, June 2l.-Julia de Man.
gurite, we'll known dramatic critic and
authoress, died suddenly Of heart disease
this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
LADIES' DRESSES.

A lady recently appeared in the streets
of New York in dress half male and
half female, and a policeman arrested
her She claimed the right to dress as
she pleased and the court sustained her
right, and the policemen was afterwards
reprimanded Her dress consisted of a
kind Of gored sack, fitting tight at the
waist, and reaching few inches below
the knee. Below this was a garment re-
sembling mans pantaloons, with the
ends gathered neatly about the ankles.
It seems that woman may wear what
ever dress she pleases, so that it is not
used for improper purposes and not
cause a popular disturbance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
shall not be taken into account in fixing

shall not be taken into account in fixing
the basis of Federal representation.
Sd. That certain persons who have
proved themselves dangerous to the
peace Of the country shall not be eligible
to Office -
4th. The validity of the national debt
shall not be questioned, while all debts
incurred in aid Of rebellion are Illegal
and void As to the disloyal portion OF
our people, these terms are mild in the
extreme. 1t is hoped that there is moth
ing in them repugnaptto the sentim ents
of the loyal, or if there be that all objec-
tons will be yielded upont the altar of our
common eountryA IA ytM u
Wherefore, /, W. G. 'Brownlow, Cover
nor of the State Of Tennessee, in consid-
Grafton of the premises and viewing the
present as an extraordinary occasion, do
issue this, my proclamation converting
the General Assembly in extraordinary
session, to consider the aforesaid amend
ments to the Federal Constitution, and
do call upon members thereof to assem-
BILE in the State capital, on Wednesday,
July 4th, 1866, when and where the pur-
poses for which they will have been con-
vened viii be more fully stated to them,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
GEORGIA NEGROES.

The Freedmen's Bureau is not popular
with the negroes in Georgia. An Au-
gusta dispatch of the 18th says; " The
Freedmens Convention meets here in
July. The delegates have been elected
from all parts of the State. They are to
memorabilia Congress for the right Of
franchise and of trial by jury of their
own color. CSC. PIrTs and HENDERSON
BECK, of Griffin, were elected by large
majority as anti-bureauists, at a meeting
of the colored people Both denounced
the Bureau as mischievous and creative
of disturbance between the races The
employees of the Revenue Offices in
Georgia and South Carolina are resign
ing, being unable TO take the test oath.
Several roa-ofices have been closed, and
great inconvenience will be the result
unless the evil is remedied.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
VERY AFFECTING.

The Washington correspondent Of the
St. Louis Democrat writes The old
leader Of the House has been sick You
can see him, with ghostly look, totter
from the Hall 10 his committee room, the
FIRE Of his eye unsubdued, but those great
features wearing look Of pallor and
care. He aided in putting through the
recent amendments to the Constitution,
but stood up, feeble and pale, and ut
tered, while he supported it, these histor-
icsl words:
In my youth, in my manhood, in my
old age, | had proudly dreamed that
when any fortunate chance should have
broken up for a while the foundations of
our institutions, and relieved Us from OBJ
legations the most tyranieal that ever
man imposed in the name Of freedom,
the intelligent, true and just men of the
Republic-true to their professions and
their consciences-would have so re-
modelled all our institutions as to have
freed them from every vestige Of human
oppression, of inequality of rights, Of
the recognized degradation Of the poor
aud the superior caste Of the rich.
1t is truly loyal for Mr. sTrvESs tC
proudly dream Of the disruption of the
Government, but it is an offense deserv
ing the "penitentisry Of hell for the
South to make his dream q reality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
Rrownlowls Proelamation.

To DE Member Of We General Assembly Of tie
State Of Tennessee
GEsTLENEN-For more than five years
the State Of Tennessee has been de-
prived Of her privilege in the Union Of
her fathers, by the treason Of our peo-
pie. We have fallen from our high es-
tate as members Of the great American
Confederacy For more than q year
past the loyal people Of the State have
been trying to place her in position
and 10 prove her worthy TO be recognized
and re-admitted TO all her forfeited
rights
OurSenators and Representatives have
fingered for many months at the thresh-
hold Of the Government, asking - be re-
instated in the national councsiE In
view Of therebellious conduct Of 50 many
Of our people, and treachey Of those
who controlled her action, Congress has
deemed it necessary to require Of us GER
tain conditions precedent as guarantees
for our future loyalty To this it has
been deemed necessary 10 the future Sc
curity of the whole country that State
legislatures should ratify certain amend
ments 10 the Constitution Of the United
States, Which may be briefly stated as
follows,
LIST Eoual protection Of all citizens in
the enjoyment Of life, liberty and prop
erty.
"a That classes who are disfrsnchised
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
coRDovA INVADED.

Uuder the leadership of an American,
the Confederate settlement in Mexico
has been invaded. A dispatch says
The pine apple plants, out of which Cen
PRICE was to distill most delicious 4th
proof brandy, have been uprooted and
trampled upon by the hoof of the guer-
rilla's mustang The palm-roofed shan
ties, under the shelter Of which about
one hundred Southern emigrants have
sought refuge, have been burned to the
ground, and their inmates, homeless and
pennilesss, compelled to fly to the city
of Cordova for protection, and are now
seriously contemplating the abandon
ment of Mexico forever, and going back
to the United States
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21

he has no superior. He is a great
master of invective, as his recent arti-
Giles on BRowSIowshow. But the finest
thing he ever wrote, is this inimitable
PASSAGE:
II cannot be that earth is man 5 only
abiding place. 1t cannot be that our life
Is bubble, cast up by the ocean of eter-
nifty, to float moment upon its waves,
and sink into nothingness Else why is
it, the high and glorious aspirations,
which leap like angels from the temple
of our hearts, are forever wandering
unsatisfed? Why is it that the rainbow
and the cloud come over us with beauty
that is not of earth, and then pass of
aud leave us to muse on their faded love
liness2 Why is it that the stars which
hold their festival around the mid
night throne, are set above the
grasp of our limited faculties;
forever mocking us with their unap-
proachable glory And finally, why IS
it that bright forms of human beauty are
presented to our view aud taken from
as; leavihgthe thousand streams OF our
affections to flow back in an Alpine tor
rent upon our hearts2 We are born Tor
a higher destiny than that OF earth
There is realm where the rainbow never
fades; where the stars will be spread out
before us like the islands that siumber on
the ocean, and where the beautiful beings
which pass before us like shadows, will
stay in our presence forever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
Rousseau or a Rabbit

Mr. Rousseau, of Kentucky, in reply
to Grinnell, gives this version of the
story of Rousseau or arabbit P:a
There is one incident which that mem
Der has mentioned, about which | desire
to say word He refers TO an anecdote
which may be found in the Annals Of the
Army of the Cumberland-a history OF
the war in the West This anecdote
was told by Gen. JEFF c. Davis one
evening at table with Gen. Rosecrans
and some thirty officers, 10 the general
amusement of all The matter is this /
had been absent from the army, Wis
iting this city, endeavoring TO get leave
to raise some troops On my re.
turn, wherever / went, my troops
cheered me, as Was their custom after an
absence, Cheering among the troops at
that time was somewhat unusual; for,
regret 10 say, at the beginning of the
war there was not so much enthusiasm
with regard TO general officers as could
have been wished The cheering always
created eommotioh IN the camp.
There was also another cause Of shout
ing and cheering
The soldiers, whole regiments, often
got after rabbit, and, Surrounding him,
would shout and chase him, almost scar
ing him to death, till they caught him.
Such shouting and cheering occurring
one day, General JEFF G. Davis, as he
stated at General Rosecrans table, as
before mentioned, asked the sentinel at
the door what it meant, who replied he
did not know, but supposed il was either
Rousseau or rabbit The whole army
is acquainted with the joke, and the
member from Iowa can find II in the
book referred to. set down as oompli-
ment 70 me. II was, an fact, a by-word
in the Army Of the Cumberland was
proud Of it, for it eyinced my popularity
with the brave men 1 commanded
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
The Captured Fenians.

"What will Canada do with the cap
tured Fenians ?" is becoming an excit-
ing question, in view of the indignation
threats to shoot, ETC., of the people over
the border The following is the Cana
dian law covering the case: tt
Section j of chapter 98, page 923,
Consolidated Statutes of Upper Canada,
is as follows :iai safe tia ifa. gr
9 |. In case of any person, being a
citizen or subject Of any foreign State or
country at peace with Her Majesty, be or
continues in arms against Her Majesty
within Upper Canada, or commits any
acts of hostility therein, or enters Upper
Canada with design or intent to levy war
against Her Majesty, or to commit any
felony therein, for which any person
would, by the laws of Upper Canada, be
liable to suffer death, then the Governor
may order the assembling of a militia
general courtsmarial for the trial of such
person agreeably to the militia laws /;
and, upon being found guilty by such
conrt-martial of offending against this
act, such person shall be sentenced by
such court-martial to suffer death, or such
other punishment as shall be awarded by
the court.
Section 2 refers in the same terms to
any subject of Her Majesty in Upper
Canada who may aid, or assist, or join
such citizens of a foreign State, whether
they are subjects or aliens, in like man
ner TO be tried. f,r.t,. ..1o.
Section says this act makes all such
acts Of the citizens of foreign State, as
above named, felony and they may, not
outstanding this act, be tried in the or
binary way. H.l. ,rt. 4au y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
CONSERVATIVE VICTORY.

A Cairo dispatch of Thursday. says
THE Conservatives gained humping
triumph in Massac county, yesterday
electing the Democratic ticket by l6l
majority. The contest was a specia
election to elect an Associate County
Judge to Gil a vacancy, and both par
ties brought out their strongest man, anC
fair and full political fight was had
At the last election the Abolitionistl
carried this county by 675 majority
This is but a sample of what is in stor'
for the Radicals in Southern Illinois.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
HeImbOld's Extract Buchu
Is THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMB0LD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla,

HELMB0LD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract sarsaparilla,
For purifying the blood, removing all chronic
constitutional diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood and the only reliable and
effectual known remedy for the cure Of Scrofus
Scald Head. Salt Rheum, Pains and Swellings
of the Bones, liberation of the Throat and Legs
Blotches. Pimples on the Face, letter, Erysip-
elias, and all scaly erlptions of the skin,
AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
Not few of the worst disorders that affect
mankind arise from the corruption that accu-
mulates in the blood. OF all the discoveries
that have been made to purge it out. none can
equal in effect HelmbOld's Compound Extract
Sarsaparilla Itcleanses and renoyates the blood
instils the vigor of health into the system, and
purges out the humors which make disease. 1t
stimulates the healthy functions of the body and
expels the disorders that grow and rankle in
the blood. such remedy that could be relied
on on, has long been sought for and now, for
the first time. the public have Que on which they
can depend. Our space here does not admit of
certificates to show its effects. but the trial of
single bottle will show the sick that II has vir-
tues surprising everything they have ever taken.
Two tablespoonful of the Extract of Sarsapa
rila added TO pint of water is equal TO the
Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal
TO = gallon Of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the
decoctiOn as usually made.
fJ- These Extracts have been admitted to
use in the United States army. and are also in
very general use in all the State hospitals ami
public sanitary institutions throughout the
land. as we'll as in private practices, and are
considered as invaluable remedies.
See Medical properties of Buchu, from Dis
pensatory of the United States. ..tIf
See Professor Dewers valuable works on the
Practice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR..
Physic, of Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DR.. Ephraim NJ 'Dowel,
celebrated Physician and Member Of the
Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and pub
lished in the Transactions Of the King and
Queens Journal
See Medico Chicurgical Review, published by
BENJAMIN Travers, Fellow of Royal College OF
Surgeons. 1000
See most Of the late standard works Of nedi-
cine.
Extract Buchu, Sarsaparilla." Sold by all
druggists. Principal depot-Il elmbOld's Drug
nd Chemical Warehouse, 594 Broadway.
marl6-myl6-lyin ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
COTTON AND GOLD QUOTATIONS
New YORK, June 81, IL N-Gold 48s
exchange TO- cotton steady, 39@4lc
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 2l,-The congrega
ton Of Rev. LIE Fever, Presbyterian
Church ON Franklin Square, voted last
night to sustain the action of their pas
tor in separating from the General AS
sembly of the Old School on account OF
its recent action in regard to the Louis
vile Presbytery
The Rev. DR.. Breckenridge of the First
Church, addressed the congregation, de-
Tending the action of the General As
sembly. a'i'e' 80 '' ''
No case Of cholera has occurred here
except one brought from New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
LAST WORDS.

The newspapers are parading, says the
Natchez Courier, Gen. ScoTT's last
words" JAMES, how is the horse 2"
" He is WELL General" Take care Of
him, JAMES" How different in solemn
thought, from the tx is well, Doctor, /
am not afraid to die, which breathed
from the dying lips of WASHINGTON; or
the LAST of earth" that ADAMS spoke
or " La tete ddrmee," that ushered Ma
PoLEoNs proud spirit to the land Of
shades; or the Put out the lights and
draw the curtains" that were the feeble
accents of dying British poet and es-
sayisti
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
The Pope.

The Pope has again taken occasion to
declare that devotion to the Roman Cath
ole Church and to liberal political prin-
ciples are irreconcilable The CRITIC
Cdttohfa, a paper published by the Ro.
man Jesuits, having recently asserted
that "men of good principles could not
take part in the elections for an Italian
Parliament and adhere to the Italian
Government, the Pope, in letter to the
editors has approved Of this view; and
in order to clothe the Jesuit organ with
a still higher authority, he has constitu-
ted the editors corporation or perpet-
ual college, under the direction OF the
General of the Jesuits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21

BG 1t is announced that the sailors in
the port of London have struck for an
advance of wages, and serious inconve-
nience will result unless the shipowners
yield. The men urge the high prices of
provisions and clothing, and claim for
ships bound to Australia and Ground the
Capes an advance Of Is shillings
month, which would make their rate Of
pay S24 so month
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
Crina and consniracr.

An Atlanta dispatch Of Tuesday, says :
A man named Thos. Abbott was killed
by ]. Bowel, yesterday Mr. Abbott
was talking to lady 20 whom he was
going TO be married. when he was called
of BY brother Of Bonveil who said be
wanted 70 speak 10 him As be turned
around the corner with him, be was shot
through the head BY Bowel An old
difficulty was the cause Both young
men are from Bingham county Both
Bowels are in jail %
A bold conspiracy 20 break out was
discovered among the prisoners 10 the
county jail on Sunday Their aim was
70 murder The Sheriff, overpover the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-21
Attachment Suit.

J. Burke 4 Col
VS..
II. Donkers.
1T APPEARS FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this Gaze that the defendant IL. Donkers. is
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee. 1t is
therefore ordered that he make his appearance
ut my office in the city of Memphis, Shelby
county, Tennessee, on or before the 18th day of
demur TO complainant bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed, and set for hearing exparte.
This 18th day Of June, 1866.
p. II. HEINRICH.
ie2l- 4Wla Justice of the Peace.