davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
STOP FELLOW. CITIZENS.
LAW And NOTARY QRilCR.

JOHN @HTW
win give special care and attention 30 matters o.
Partition, sale OF Lands by AdminlstTaorsand Guar
dans, with the settlement OF their accounts also
Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and other contrasts
prepared, and their Acknowledgements taken, ~
: With an experience OF Thirty years. he trusts he
will entitled to receive, as he nov socits. share
OF the patronage Of his old friends and
Charges viii be reasonable. ~.
OFEICE-Tallmadge Block, I,
Lancaster, March 10 1S6e-5l-h
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
LIST of LETTERS

These letters are subject to on extra
charge Of one cent,
Abraham John G Longhand j X
Butler Clara Miller Mary Miss
Brown G p Peyton ] +
Benedum George Pyfert Marion
Baughman N II Russian David
Fance Kate Rice r Miss
Grim Sarah Tarly John j
Horny james WilsoaMary Miss
Hickman John Zigler Harriet
Halawell Matilda Young Margaret
g. M, Il. WISEMAN,
Postmaster.
per G. II. WILLIAMS, Asst.
Lancaster, March 80, 1866.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29

Gold, after falling on Saturday to
l04, rallied on Tuesday 70 l2s.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
Receipts ana Expenditures Of the CITY OF
Lancaster for the year ending March
"A, A. ID. 1866.
RECEIPTS.

Balance in hands County Trearurer last
settlement Vz,oov
Balance IN hands City Treasurer last
settlement III
Amount received for Taxes, Bounty, &C.. 9,06l
ket House. fines, &c........................ 1,lsl
Total Sl3,O2s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29
EXPENDITURES.
5 PROCLAMATION

W. L. Kuo, city clerk. " Ds
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-29

S. A. GRIswoLD, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
From the Round Table ]

Among the extravagances of the fashion,
able season now drawing to close, proba-
bly, none have been more marked by gayety
than the Tuesday night "sociables" at
Delmonico's. Atthese weekly assemblages
have gathered the elite of the city, or rather
the most thoughtless and the most reckless
of all who are conspicuous in New York
society. The only exception has been in
the case of elderly persons, the company
having been limited to the young and mid-J
dle-aged. The object Of the gatherings
seems to have been to spend half the night,
in dancing at public restaurant. For
these mlnd-imprORing purposes parents
have suffered their daughters to dissipate9
without restraint, in the company of s'verv'
nice young gentlemen" sometimes until
far among the small hours. The usual con-.
comitants of balls have not been wanting
at these weekly reunions, and there seems
to have been very little connected with,
them save display, inSnity and stultifica-l
ton. sos N 20 yils 3lH 6hl sNingo9s4
We will not say that any essential harm
has been done bylthese nOctural dances.
of the needless and fashionable.l But we
can not too muchndeprecate this, develops
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28

| Stevens may be, as am informed, holding
commission from the Devil. with a sup
ply OF saltpetre [laughter] and matches to
make little hell on earth [laughter]; but
he has no business to intru1e his diabOlic
system upon this lacerated and torn nation.
The people crave peace and union. Cheers.
They do not favor this cry of Pennsylvania
and New England to increase the national
debt so that more tariff duties can be
robbed from the people. They do not wish
such unexampled power to be given, even
to a good Executive, who like another
Washington, refuses to accept it, They
want the States restored, and with them the
old order and good will. They hail An
drew johnson as their savior from the fac
tionsists in Congress, He will not prove
faithless! [Cheers.l ..-. .....s -...-,.
Let us not underrate this conflict. Rad
icalism will die hard. 1t has many wild in
spirations and elements of success. 1t is
organized compactly in phalanx, both in
Senate and House, The President, God
help and bless him, cheers,l stands like
rock against them. Some of bis Cabinet,
Mr.. Seward among them, will be tonight
in New York to defend, their chief. They
viii reach the popular sense, Let the
people move. [Cheers.l The one million
eight hundred thousand Democrats, for
whom consciously l speak as the great re-g
serve corps in this struggle, are with the
President. fCheers.l The next Congress
will show their earnest devotion to the
Union. xiii .,..
This scheme which is vetoed is portion
of the great conspiracy against the Union.
1t is an insult to every Union soldier. 1t
would pollute every drop OF blood spilled
for the Union. 1t dishonors every heroic
grave in the land. 1t is a party scheme got
up by this Congress for the perpetuation of
its power. The President has fOiled it. BY
the Radical programme, the States are to
be kept out until after 1865. But if An
drew Johnson lives, these States will live
and vote. [Cheers.l Their votes will be
counted! Mark that! Let the Revolution
lists beware! The guillotine fell with
sharp edge on its inventor! -.. f...
The conflict now is between bureaucracy
and democracy, [cheers;] between the
Rump and the Executive; between State
existence and State destruction; between
Constitution and anarchy; between liberty
ordered by law and liberty disordered by
Radicalism; between Union and Disunion;
between perpetual peace and incessant ag-
itation. [Cheers.l Let the people rally to
the work of the President, and give him
their whole-hearted confidence and aid
He has ignored himself ignored power, re-
fused the tempting lines of added patron
age, upheld the fasces of the Republic, and
he will have the voice of the people thun-
dering in his favor! Cheers. -.. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
Chronic Case.

Some years ago farmers barn in the
vicinity of Worcester was struck by light
ming and burned to the ground. Many Of,
the citizens had gone to the fire, when a,
fop, well strapped and dickied, with his cap ,
on one side othis head, met celebrated doc
tor, and aceosted him in this wise: 37dV
"Can you, ah, tell me- doctah, how farg
they have succeeded in extinguishing the
contlagration of the, ,ah, unfortunate yeo-
mans barn ?" '-" '' ap'nS p"
The doctor eyed the individual attentiveGq
ly, dropped his. head asnsualfor Moment
and then, slipping his thumb and finger
pills and handed them to him, saying " ''''
"Take these, sir, and 60 TO bed; and If you
do not feel any better in the morning, call
at my otliee." "nL--.Anu-l q. hl g.llon on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28

Ahumorous correspondent of the Proyi-l
dence Press, who calls himself Elihu L. Burt,
has clever hit at the hotel rates In Wash
ington, where he makes it appear he resides
at present, during "spell' of office hunt
ing. He says: .... I'll .-..r
"When l larst writ to you was putting
up at fust rate hotel, but had to leave
in double quick meter, the prices were so
high. % wentintO that house with Highland
buoyant hopes, and came out cleen busted
and my $l5 watch is hanging now on nail
over the cashiers desk. The follerlng bill
which reserved may give you sum slight
idee why it is that tavern keepers pay such
heavy inkum taxes. intend to bring my
Elihu junior up to keep Washington hotel.
He's got menneyof the qualifcashuns for
the posish, bein sasy, arrogant, brassy,2
clustering and bullying. He could kick a
pore mSn and fawn upon a rich contractor
with ehwill alacrity. But here is the little
bill: '' 'NHh -iifHh 10 iAih 9-n''g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
Negro EInIgratIon Westward

/ The JAtlanta Iateltigencer notices a STEADY
and constant emigration of negro laborefsl
through that city westward, and remarks I
upon, the Importance OF energy and actiy-
ity in Georgia to counteract the move.
ment, BY furnishing negroes with every
ihduceniehtlnthe way Of wages and emo
ployment to remain where they areomsbnuf
\ For our part, until Georgia uplands can,
compete In productiyeness with the Mis-
lsissippi bottoms, we shall be unable to see'
how Georgia planters can compete in labor
wages with western planters. The rlatte#
can and will overbid us. and we should not
bersurprised to see a heavy idrainageOf IA
bor towards the rich cotton lands Of Mis-,
sissippi, Louisiana and Arkansas, and that.
region finally concentrate the bulk Of the
colored farm laboring population. Where
a good hand can produce from ten to thlr-l
teen bales of cotton, he should be able to
command ample wages - Macon (Gd.) Mes--'
lseitoer. 9A1 '9ii'ifi ifivl z shN'' u 7'iid lW
"A RoLLING Mill Company has been Or
ganized al Akron With capital of $100, ,000.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
FOR RENT

TrlHE STORE ROOM, no. 81 WEST BROAD
IiEtfeek occupied rs Clothing Store by M Gold \
smith, FVr patticulArs inquire at ths room. two
doors vest Of High on Broad. fob1A-dfm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
FOR SALE.
ITHE7AEERICAN HOTEL BUILDING,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

THE Rg5kPSSG DING SNOWY AS THE
nef of High and State street, owned by Robert W.
Mccoy, deceased, is now offered for sale. For many
years past 1t has been occupied as an Hotel and fa-
yorably known TO the public on account Of il posi-
tion fronting the Capitol of the State. The build
Ing Is in complete repair, and conveniently arranged
fofa First Glass Hotel. IL has Afront Of B3K feet
on High street, and 1877 Y feet on State street.
I 10 any one desirous Of making an investment.
either as m Hotel otherwise, there is not better
oppoTtunity offered in the West. i,....,..,s,. !.
into separate compartments for store rooms and Off
ces, and offered TO the public; n
For any information required, will be found al
ways in my Office in the Aherican Hotel. = Is i1l
l febiS-dti-G W. A. MCCOY, Trustee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28

81 paid that bill, although it reduced me
to the EXTREMIST penury, and then left the
house, entertaining no animosity toward
the public-spirited propryetors thereof, for
knew that sum men must live, and have
their small profits, got in small way."l.oa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28

f,1N ,OFFICE OF TIRE AUDITOR OF STATE,l
1Ldy ID COLUMBUS. ONO, February II. 1860. ! II
II is hereby certified, that the foregoing is cor-
rect copy of the Statement Of Condition of the
C0LU MBfA FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY, ,of
New York, made to and filed in this Office, for the
year 1866. J.-h .. I'D r,-Iu ,s.E ..utraI
Witness, my hand and seal officially. M
itsEAL.1 irggr ari JAMES H., GOODMAN
-IsTAMPl ,qs,t. t.d Auditor of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28

Remember, that this BitterS is mt AlChohOLic
contains no Rum or Whisky and cannot make
Drunbards, but Is the best Tonic In the WorId.-
READ who says SO:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
NAME ANDI,uCATI(

The greatest amount insured in any one risk, $2O.
Tho greatest amount allowed by the rules to bo in
sured in any one city town or village-No limit.
The greatest amount ailOwedlo be insured in any
one block $4,000. AH Fg0y ETETgiTy
The amount Of its capital or earnings deposited in
any other State security for losses therein $37 500
The Charter. or Act Of incorporation Of said Com
pany, is ON file. % ''. 3: 7H!i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28

County OF New YORK,) So n.yJ
TMO. q, CHURCHILL, President, and JOHN b.
ARrHUR, sSecrelary Of the Columbia Fire In
surance COMPANY, being .severalIy. sworn, de,
correct statement of the affairs of the said CompS
ny: that the said insurance Company is the bona
SAND DOLLARS Of actual Cash Capital, invested
inStOcks and Bonds, or in Mortgages on Real Estate,
worth double the amount for which the. same is
mortgHged; and that they are the above described
officers of said Insurance Company.
TlM0. q. CHUKClllLL, President.
-JOHN b. ARTHUR, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
Iari 1lIf CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
gq(To expire Onthe 3lst day of January, 1862 or
'e OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,)
LLLL ~ Inn n,sr.lIn

e.ii s' INSURANCE DEPARTMBNT, I
'eiL. ~ COLuMBUs, OHIO, February "a, leg6l
WHEREAS, The C0LUMB FIRE INSUR5
XNCE COMPANY, located at New York, in the
State of New York, has filed in this office D
sworn staten ent Of its condition. as required by the
first section OF tho act "ro regulate Insurance Com
psnies not Incorporated by the State Of Ohio" pass
ed April g. 1856 and amended February o. 1894; and,
whereas said Companv has Furnished the unde :
signed satisfactory evidence that it is possessed Of
atieaSt ONE HU UNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
of actual Capital invested in Stocks, OF Bonds, or In
Mortgages Of Real Estate, worth double the amount
for which the same is mortgaged; and whereas, said
Company has filed in this Office written instrument
under its corporate SEAL signed by the President and
Secretary thereof, authorizing any Agent or Agents
Of said Company in this State 10 acknowledge SER
vice Of process for and in behalf of said Company
according to the terms Of said law. ,.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the first section OF
the aforesaid act, /, JAMES H GOODMAN, Auditor
of State for Ohio 10 hereby. certify that said
COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
New York, is authorized to transact the business
Of Fire Insurance in this State until the -st
day of January, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-seyen. Z
In witTitss Whereof, have hereunt0 subscribed
my ynAme and caused the seal Of my Office to be al
fixed the day and year above written. ~ ,Iyl
.[sEGLl n . Mo JAMES II. GOODMAN, 70 q
,IsTAMP.1 ID 35fa Auditor Of State.
ESITTEIE'ug tnJ Ti----H r1i1WjU9 .lHd. II
ooi "A. GARDNER, Jr., Ag,t, "
..ss ...s9l l.s s,s.9r COIuInbyIs, Ohio. (.
IloD4o-ulW I. ..l.. fEHglIl l.LllIlu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
Brokers.

The brokers of the city of New York
are asking the Legislature to let them sell
their services for so much as people who
employ them may agree to give. ltseems
to us that this is a fair demand. We
would fix rate of brokerage, to be col
lected whenever no bargain is made, but
let every man who chooses to employ a
broker pay what he bargains to do.
There are sales where one-half per cent
would be large commission; there are
others where two per cent would be little
enough The legal restriction to one
half per cent. is copied from a very old
British statute, wherein it was inserted as
a barrier against usury. 1t seems to US
that it is simple justice to let broker
like any other workman, charge his own
price for his work, and let those pay who
choose TO do it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
The Joke Of the Season.

One Of the best things we have read
since our Columbia correspondents sent
MS description of a contraband wed
ding, is one of similar character De
scribed by the local of the Mobile hegs'
ter and Advertiser. 1t appears that a
negro couple had been living together
for some wears as man and wife, but
Ww;dout de circumference Of de law
They disagreed, separated. and the
weaker vessel laid her case before de
Bureau" where the charges were heard,
and Sambo and his Dinah we're sentenced
10 he married. In order to be sure that
the sentence was properly executed, the
couple were placed under military
gnard. and marched off to Squire Starr
Office. Arriving there, ths officer OF the
guard remarked, Squire, here's a cou-
pie for you to marry
"All right" replied the Justice; Just
step in the back room. -.
The couple and the officer followed him
10 the room in the rear OF the front Oh,
fee, and after explaining. the duties and
Obligations of married life. the Squire
requested them to join hands
BRIDE isn't gwine to do It 4
doesn't want to hab muffin to DO wild DAT
Niger"
Groom-"I isn't 'ticular bout marry
in wild de gal. ] nebber dubbed de
wench.
This protest opened the 'Squires eyes
like two full moons in the harvest.
He asked what was the meaning OF It,
when the representative of the Bureau
informed the Justice that they were or
dered by the Freedmen's Court to be
married, and he came up to see the sem
tence executed.
With this understanding Justice Starr
told the "happy couple to join hands,
which they did after much pursuasion,
and the following scene ensned
Justice" Do you take this man to be
your welded husband, to love, honor
'O Bride y No doesn't = not much |
ioesn't-I wouldn't hab four acre lot
full oh SIGH trash
Freedmen's Bureau =" Yes We do,
Squire; we take him; go on with the
ceremony =.
Justice - And do you take this wo-
man to be your welded wife, to love,
cherish" etc. "a
Groom tole We dat isn't 'ticular.
I isn't hankerin' arter de crow l kin
lib without de ole gal ~.
Freedmen's Bureau =" Certainly we
take her-of course we do-suits us to a
single allspice Hurry up the cakes. :,
Justice =" Then / pronounce you all
man and wife, and may the Lord have
mercy on your souls. f-at "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
High Rents in England.

While we are all making great COM
plants in this country about the enor-
nous rents, we are not the only people
who are suffering Rents are increasing
rapidly in England, also. A building is
now in course Of erection in Lombard
street, London, which is to cost f70, 900,
the gross rental of which is estimated at
$4,000 annually. The London and
County Bank have rented the ground
floor and basement of the building, for
which it is TO pay TREBLE thousand
pounds year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
Mississippi Cotton Farm for Sale.

OK HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES,
- two ana q half miles from Oklahoma depot,
40in high cultivation ele. ant modern cottage,
five rooms, with all outhouses, gin house, cab
ms, ciF.srn and well, With horses, mules, cattle,
corn and fodder, and % .UOJ pounds Of Pork.
IRRELEVANT, JONES * CO.,
del5 il3 Main street. near the Gayoso.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
100 Acres
Cottage for Sale.

WITHIN TEN MINUTES WALK OF
w Court Square; il has Eve rooms, and a
large kitchen, cistern, etc. Long time and low
price, ii one third be paid. Now rents for SO
IRRELEVANT, JONES & CO.,
dc15 ar Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
\ WINTER SCENE.

n;sa morn in winter,
The Air is white with snow
And on the chinar brancnes
Jasmins seem to srow ss,,,l.,ous
srhs narrowed fields<4ine.
with lev treaspf nshes
l,ike scales ofdne.
orjewsls Wind has banishod Z : i
rha ,aent nightingale, ,,.
Anw1fip rose, like some coy maioeh'
9muffled in veil.
Its silver song Of summer
No more the fountain sings.
Ard frozen are the rivers
That fed the bath Of kingsi
No flower-sirls in the market,
For flowers are out OF date;
And the keepers Of the roses
Have shut the garden gate FTf
No happy guests are drinking,
For gone arc all the merchants
That sold the merry wipel
And gone the dancing women,
Ratore The winds and SHOWS,
rbe;r simmer souls have followed
Nightingale ana rose'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07

THREE lots NEARLY OPPOSITE. r c
Brinkieya. each Is feet front b. li3 deep
eligible building location. near Dr.. Taylor : ans
j o. Finnie'r. Terms very low. Applyto
TREzENANI, JONES A CO,
dsl5 a3 Main ftreet, nearthe 0ayogo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
Shelby County LANDS for sale,

ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER, JUST ABOVE
" Memphis, COO acres within two miles Of
Memphis, rich river bottom; IS acres cleared,
and producing this year a bale of cotton to the
acre, balance heavily timbered, with most ell
igible wood yard, from which wood is daily sold
TO steamers and sent to the city on barges. A
great bargain offered to an enterprising man.
IRRELEVANT, JONES * CO.,
delQ 4l3 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
Mississippi Cotton Farm on
Five Years Lease.

EOUR HUNDRED ACRES RICH BOTTOM
miles from Salisbury; good dwelling, out
houses, gins. stables, etc. Very healthy Terms
low. TsfELENANT, JONES 81 CO.,
doIQ-1tn Al3 Main afraet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
Mississippi Cotton Farm for Sale.

1--WE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
Il inChickasaw county, Mississippi, near 0ko-
land, producing bale to the acre house with
four rooms, cabins. gin and outhOuses, eistern,
well and pool Of never-fsiling stock water.
IRRELEVANT, JONES 4 CO.,
del5 4l3 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
Cotton Lands for Sale.

NgTEHAvE FOR SALE, BETWEEN 81, 900
w and GO,090 acres Of the best Cotton Lands
in the Union. They belong to Gen. Albert Pike.
and lie on the
Arkansas. 0uachita and Red Rivers.
Soil inexhanstible, never yielding less than .
bale to the acre. Capitalists can here make in
yestments on terms remarkably low, and obtain
lands that never need rest or manure.
IRRELEVANT, JONES Il CO.,
delS Alb Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
Mississippi Cotton Farms for Sale.

THREE THOUSAND ACRES IN MAR
L shall county, near Lamar and Scales depots,
in tracts TO suit appiicants-hne upland; good
improvements will rent for one or more years
on most favorable terms-l50 acres rich valley
land that produced bale to the acre last year.
TREZEVANT, JONES * CO.,
delq ALB Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
shelby COUNTY Lands Tor Sale.

THREE TEN ACRE LOTS, SIX MILES
| from Memphis, part Of the John D White
tract, between State Line and Raleigh roads
Zach lof hawius A beautiful building location
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07

In Fayette county, thirty miles from Memphis,
near Fayette depot; go acres splendid Wood
lawn, Lalanee deadoued aud cleared. The
Memphis and Charleston railroad runs through
one corner Of IL, and has enc building spot
and adioius a tne water and stock range On
Wolf river Thew0od on Il win pay forit- Al
this property l. offered at ery
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
Low Rates for cash |:

And We know Of no better Investments, AZ i
improves IN value with the rapid growth Of
Memphis. Apply 70
TREzEVANT. JONES 4 Co,
dsfS f1aMhin street, near the 9ayofo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07

Marshall County Cotton Farm for
Sale or Rent.
hight HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
II within 4 or miles of Holly Springs, Miss,
$50 cleared, 200 of this is rich creek bottom.
Good dwelling with all convenient outhouses |;
hourishing apple, peach and plum orchards Of
choice fruits: two cold springs and a well Of
fine water. Balance Of tract so well timbered
that saw mill will soon pay for the place.
Best society in Mississippi.
IRRELEVANT, JONES * CO.,
delQ 4l3 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
Also---6O Acres,
Also--65O Acres.

Pour miles from Memnhs=, on Raleigh road
beautifully located for private residencos-all
clcared and under productive rents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-07
Mississippi Cotton Farm for Rent

NIFTY ACRES, SIX MILES FROM La
Il mar depot, Mississippi Central railroad;
superior cotton land good spring-at So 80 per
acre. IRRELEVANT, JONES 4 Co.,
del9 4l3 Main street. i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27

FLOUR, best brands CoRN-MlEEAL,
and a complete stock of FAMILY GRO
CERES. An purchases delivered free OF
extra charge to any part Of the city, = -
Give us call. move DIFF ;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-27

with gratifying results. It is not gen.
orally understood that these benefac-
tions are not confined to children of
Catholic parentage. Such, however,
is the fact.